davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
IS AGAIN AT WORK.

The many friends Of Dr. z. O. Taylor.
the dentist VIII be pleased to learn
that he is again at his Office in the
Templeton building and able to at
tend TO work He has had long. hard
siege OF typhoid fever, and yet shows
marked evidence OF his severe struggle
with the disease; but he is rapidly re-
gaining health and STRENGTH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
JOHN SODERSTROM

Monroe, Dec 6.-Can any one give
any Information in regards 70 John
Soderstrom who was shot on the 9Th
OF November near Flngal Bohman's
place, and any information regarding
his birth place? II so ! would be
pleased TO learn concerning him
CHARLES ]. BOHMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
MUSIC LOVERS.

All who desire Information OF the
address, ETC., Of Salt Lakes music
teachers, should consult the Musicians
Directory published on the Dramatic
and Musical page Of the Saturday
News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
IN AID OF THE HOSPITAL.

a meeting was held on Thursday
last at the office Of Mr. Geo Y. Wallace
to make the final business arrange
ments for the annual charity bail in
aid OF St. Marks hospital, which will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

all, for the reason that the daily papers
have repeatedly published the fact that
the old ordinance was still IN effect
and that vlolators OF the same would
be promptly punished by Judge Tim
mony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
TEACHERS.

DR.. Talmage'z new book. THE Great
SAT- Lake, Present and Past" should
boz in the hands u every educator The
amount Of Information it contains re-
latine 10 the great saline sea. makes Il
an invaluable worn for reference or
study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

when you call FOR a Henry the
Fourth Clear Havana cigar don't take
any other the dealer may recommend.
as none are as mild and full OF flavor
as the Henry the Fourth cigar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER s. 1900.
ToDAYs ENTRIES.

(OConnor), even, won Galanthus, S.
~. Daly, to !, second, Bernota, "a,
Rausch), 10 TO Is, third. Time, $40,
o,1.,, , ,.... -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

For sale by all druggists; mostly 25c
a vial.
The Conservative, 1900-11-15
! $::::;:;? $::;:;;:? 8: ::;;;;!
~"s pcTon\N
California and Oregon.


ing Alone of fthesexc so liornia md
n sion travel 0
n
s inriloa of
Sleeping
efamousP
EXCURSIONS LEAVE PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS
Fo calon
E. L0MAx G. P. 4 7. A., Omaha Neb.
The Conservative, 1900-11-15
Nebraska City
Manufactures.

The following list of the more important
manufacturing plants in Nebraska City
will be a standing advertisement in
THE CONSERVATIVE.
Persons addressing any of them, because
Of seeing this, will please mention THE
CONSERVATIVE.
United Starch Company.
Nebraska City Iron Works,
Dul|enty P|ow Co.,
King Press Drill Co..
Tank Building Co.,
Paul Schminke 1 Co. (FIour miI|s),
Mates Brewing Co.,
Chicago Packing and Provision Co..,
Nebr. City Packing Co.,
Nebraska City Cereal Mills.
Nebr City Canning Co,
The above named make the best quality
of commodities. Their trade is con
stantly increasing. All their patrons
are pleased. Try them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
WON THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP

NeW York, May e6.-The Brooklyn
handicap was wen by Kinley Mack, sec
ond, Raefello, third, Herberk Time,
$40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
BASEBALL MEMORIAL DAY.

Portland people will see some good
baseball Memorial Day. In the forenoon
Bates and Tufts viii play and in the af-
ternoon the p. A. O. team win meet
Bowdoin. Bates-Tufts game should be
especially Interesting. The Massachusetts,
college has one of the strongest teams in
its history and Bates recently distin-
guished itself by defeating Brown. 1t
has also won all its games in the Maine
college league series. There is strong
rivalry between the two colleges and as
the last time they met resulted in tie, a
game. for blood is assured Bowdoin
makes its first appearance of the season
in this city in the afternoon. They have
remarkably strong ball team down at
Brunswick this year and as p. A G. is
to be greatly strengthened the contest is
sure to be a sharp one. On the success
of this game depends whether p. A. c..
will continue team in the field through
the season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
AT THE WEST END.
where the Military Exhibition VIII
Occur Monday Evening.

The military exhibition Of which so
much has been said, will take place in
Railroad square at the West End
this evening if the weather Is suit
able. Not being able to give this exhi-
bition in, the Auditorium the national
guard officers have decided that 1t will
come off in tho open air. Chandler S
band, which, as the regimental band OF
the First Regiment, offered its services
for this occasion, will head the process
sion which will form on Milk and Eek
change streets, promptly at 80 p, M,
and start for the West End at 7.45 O'Clock
with Major Charles Collins in command.
Companies B, E, l. and A, with the Sig
nal Corps and Naval Reserves, will form
the procession. The Naval Reserves will
turn out section of infantry and u sec
ton of artillery
Mayor Robinson and Adjutant General
Richards, who will be accompanied by
some of the Governors Staff, will drive
out to the West End and review the pa
rade and witness the exhibition which
will follow.
Manager E. A. Newman of the Port
land Railroad, has offered the National
Guard officers the private Car Bramhall
for the use of their invited guests, and
Landlord III. NJ. Cashier of the West End
hotel will illuminate his big house from
top to bottom and otherwise show how
well the West End appreciates thing
of this kind. Following the review will
come battalion drill by the infantry,
a drill by the Signal Coprs and an infan-
try and artillery drill by the Naval Re
serves. The latter organization will be
forced to drop out the single stick drill
which would have been given at the
armory. After the drills will come a
dress parade. 1t is expected that the
West End will see the largest crowd of
the season on Monday evening.
The formation of all companies will
be made promptly at 7.3o O'Clock and
men should be in uniform by 7.l5 at the
latest.
1t is imperative that all men who turn
out tonight be in uniform not later than
7.15 O'Clock. The formation will occur
promptly at 1880 O'Clock.
Inspector General Hoyt has signifled
his intention of being present tonight to
witness the drills. IL. M.sCastner, pro
prietor of the West End hotel, has invited
the city government to view the show
from the windows of his hotel,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
BOWDOIN SCORES.
CIoudman Got Place I'm the Great
New York Meet

New York, May 26.-Once more Penn
sylvania University athletes have proved
their skill and stamina against their
collegiate opponents in track and field
events by winning the championship of
the intercollegiate athletic association
on Columbia field this afternoon. The
Pennsylvanlans cannot do too much hon
or to their wonderful athleteIA. G..
Kraenzlein. To him the university of
Pennsylvania owes its well-earned lau-
rels. He is wonder. In the history Of
the association games no athlete has
done what Kraenzlein did today. Yes
terday he qualified in four events-the
l00-yard dash, the high and low hurdles
and the running board jump. This after
noon he won three of these events, name
ly the 100 yards dash and the high and
low hurdles. Having had to use all his
reserve strength in these events, KraenZ-
lein did not take part in the final contest
for the running broad jump, which was
delayed purposely for his convenience,
and Meyer Prinstein of Syracuse won
out with jump of 23 feet inches.
Kraenzlein's jump in the pDliminaries
proved good enough to give him second
place. Kraenzleins record for the day
stands out boldly as phenomenal Ten
years ago the late Walter Dohm won
three events and four years ago, DIR. L.
S. Ransdell of Pennsylvania also won
three events at Berkeley Oval, in record
time. Kraenzlein therefore has estab-
lished Almost enviable record both win
ming three first and second place in
this years games. The weather was
most unpleasant. ~
Bowdoin, the Maine college, scored in
the 220-yards run, which resulted as fol-
lows:
Semi finals, first heat, won by ID. Beard
man, Yale; second, j. l.. Mulligan,
Georgetown; time % go. Second heat,
won by E. w. Jarvis, Princeton; second
II. II. Cloudman, Bowdoin; time q 30.
Final heat-Won by f. W. Jarvis,
Princeton; second, ID. Boardman, Yale;
third, j. L. Mulligan Georgetown;
fourth, II. ii. Cloudman, Bowdoin; ;
time ~ 1-5 seconds.
The final score by points was Pennsyl-
vania, 80; Princeton, 20; Yale, 20 1-2;
Harvard, IA; Syracuse, 10; California, 8;
Williams, 8; Cornell, z 1-2; Brown, s.;
New York University, 8; Columbia, q;
BoWdoin, / Georgetown, 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
JUST MISSED VICTORIAN.
Someone Fired a Revolver at Wind
ham Car.

About half past eleven O'Clock Saturday
night someone fired shot at motorman
on the westbrook, Windham & Naples
railroad or at some other person on his
car and came very near hitting the motor
man whose name was John Kimball.
On one of the last trips of the car to
Windham Saturday night there was a
drunken man ON board who made great
deal of loud talk and showed a DISPOSE
tion to be quarrlesome when the conduc-
tor tried to make him keep quiet. The
result was that the conductor and motor
man elected the man from the car which
prodeeded ON its way leaving the drunk
by the roadside.
On the return trip of this car towards
Westprook when 1t had reached the local
ity where the drunk was put of the car
there was IA flash of q revolver by the
roadside, a report and bullet whistled
by Motorman Bartlett's head too near for
comfort The ball smashed the front
window of the car but did not hit any
one
The motorman turned on the power and
the car sped on its way down the track
but no more shots were fired. At West
brook the police were notified of the
shooting and a squad of officers started
out over the road to see il they could find
the man who had fired the shot.
1t was believed that the shot was fired
by the drunken man who had been put
off the car and who hoped to take revenge
ON the conductor and motorman of the
car.
Deputy Sheriff Chute took charge Of
the search for the man who fired the shot.
His search. Jed him to the house of Norris
Nelson at Windham, where his brother,
Charles Nelson, was arrested in his
bedroom where he was apparently in
dulging in a ound sleep. When Mr..
Chute made known his errand there was
the biggest kind of tussle in which the
sheriff was the victor, and succeeded after
much difficulty in landing his prisnoer
in the Westbrook Jail.
The arrested man came from Provi-
dence, r. l., and was paying brief visit
to his brothers home at Windham.
Sheriff Chute could find no revolver on
the prisoner or about the Nelson house.
The prisoner refused to say anything
which gave any light ON his whereabouts
during the evening. The arrest was made
shortly after midnight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
ONE RECORD SMASHED.
In the Annual Field Meet at Colby
College.

Waterville, May 26.-The twenty second
annual field meet of Colby college oc-
cured this afternoon. The only college
record broken was that of the two
mile run, the old mark being 11.27. A
small crowd witnessed the events. The
winners were:
One hundred yard dash-Cotton, 90,
time, IL seconds.
Half mile run-Hedman, 100, 2.27 1-5.
One hundred twenty yards hurdle-Cot-
ton, 100 Is So.
One mile run-Hedman, 90, time, five
minutes.
-Four hundred forty yard dash-Newen-
ham, '0l; time, So.
Two twenty yard hurdle-Cotton, thir-
ty seconds.
Two mile run-Moody, 100; time, IL
minutes (record).
Two twenty yard dash-Cotton; time,
25 seconds.
Pole vault-Hawes, '03; nine feet
Sixteen pound shot-Thomas, '03; thir-
ty feet.
Running high jump-withee, 'o1; five
feet.
Sixteen pound hammer-Larrson, 'Oa;
50 feet.
Running broad jump-Hawes, 'Os; Is
feet inches.
Throwing discus-Thomas, 'OS; SO feet,
8 inches.
Glass points-19oO, IS; 1908, ssi 1901, 81
1909, IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28

Of westbrook Seminary second and Fran
els Of Kent's HUI third; time. 81 SO sec.
onds. Third trial, won by Nichols of
Thornton. Wilson Of VestbroQk Seminary
second and Emery Of Portland third
time, o. seconds. Final heat. won BY
brook High second and Bloody Of Deering
third; time, ST. seconds.
100 yard dash-First trial, won by Al
len Of kent's Hill IN 10 IS seconds
Second trial, won by Foster OF Kent 8
Hin In II 10 seconds. Third trial, won
by leighton Of Westbrook Seminary In
II seconds. Fourth trial, won BY Hersey
won by Haskell Of Portland, no time
Final heat, won by Allen Of Kent's
Hill, Leighton Of Westbrook Seminary
second and Foster of kent's Hill third !;
time, 10 3-5 seconds.
100 yard hurllles-First trial, won by
Currier of Bangor, Sennett of Westbrook
Seminary second; time, 1871 seconds. Sec
ond trial, won by Wilson OF Westbrook
Seminary, Chapman Of Portland second I;
time, 20 seconds. Final heat, won by
Currier of Bangor Sennett OF Westbrook
Seminary second and Chapman Of Port
land third. time, IS seconds. /.
$50 yard run-Won by Grinnell OF
Kent $ Hill, Foster Of Kent's Hill second
and O'Connor Of Bangor third thine, 2. 10
3-5 minutes.
20 hurxiles--First trial, won by Rowe
of Portland, Bragdon of Thornton second; ,
time, 30 2-5 seconds. Second trial, won
by Smith of Skowhegan, Webb OF Skow-
hogan second: time. 81 seconds. Third
trini, won by Sennett of Westbrook Sem
mary, Drisco of Kent's Hill second time,
30 go seconds. Fourth trial, won by
Parker of Skowhegan, Wilson of West
brook seminary second; time, 81 sec
onds. Rowe OF Portland, Sennett OF
~ ~h.a
gan and Wilson Of Westbrook Seminary
qualified for the final heat, which was
won by Parker, Sennett second and Rowe
third; time, 90 seconds.
Mile run-Won by Robins OF Auburn,
Thomas of Skowhegan second and Libby
Of Kent's Hill third; time, b.lS 80 sec
onds.
Running high jump-Won by Dupee of
Westbrook Seminary. Goodwin Of SHOW
hogan second and Phillips of Thornton
third; feet one inch.
Pole vault-Won by Parker Of Skow-
hogan, Allen Of Freeport, Benedict of
Auburn, Curtis of Freeport, Harville Of
Skowhegan, Phillips Of Thornton divided
second and third points; distance, feet,
AS inches.
Throwing Discussion by bennett of
Kent's Hill, Reid of Kent's Hin second
and Parker of Skowhegan third; distance
100 feet, 3 "a inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Won by
Denning of Kent's Hill; Reid Of Kent's
Hill, second; Sennett Of Westbrook Semi
nary, third distance, II feet 10 1-e inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Glenn
ent of Auburn; Parker of Skowhegan,
second; Vaughan. of Westbrook Semi
nary, third; distance, 10 feet "a inches.
All conditions such as weather, state of
track, etc., We're very favorable for the
breaking of records. Records were brok-
en- in the following events: 120-yard
hurdles, 440-yard dash, bicycle race, $40
yard hurdles, shot put, hammer and
discus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
F RT pREpIEs O. wEsrpRooKs, Q!


What promised to be lively and Close
game Of ball was played Saturday after
noon on the grounds at Mt Hunger park
in South windham, between the West
brooks and the Fort Preble nine. The
game was hotly contested up TO and in
Guiding the sixth inning. Il appears that
the westbrook team had not been satis-
fed with one or two decisions made by
the umpire and In the sixth inning ct a
decision which did not appeal to their
sense of justice, they called halt and
refused to play the game out. In the
latter part of the sixth inning with one
man out and three men on bases, Pitcher
Henderson objected to decision Of the
umpire who called ball, when he (Hen-
derson) claimed that 1t was good for
strike. After long and heated argus
ment the westbrook boys decided to with
draw from the game which they did,
and accordingly the umpire declared the
game forfeited to Fort Preble by score
Of o too.
The makeup of the mines was as fol-
lows:
Fort Prebles-Murray, O.; McShane,
D.; Raynor, h.; Montgomery, eb.
Byrne 3b.; Harrington, S.; Trip, H.;
Cannon, CT. Bartlett, IF.
Observation-Disclosures 3d.; Spring, IT,;
Leighton, 2b. Davis, O.; Farrell, IS.
Donovan, rf. Rivers, CT. Robinson, 1b.;
Henderson,. Umpire, James McGovern
Of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
FORT WILLIAMS, 0; LIMERICK, 5

Fort Williams played their first game
of base ball ON their new grounds Satur-
day with the Limerioks, which ended In
a victory for the Fort Williams by the
score of to B. The features of the game
were the fine pitching of Watkins and
the fielding of First Baseman Smith of
the Fort Williams and the fielding of
Staples and the playing of Catcher IL.
Holland for the Limericks. The score by
innings:
Fort williams,3 0 o / Q / 2 x-9
Limerick, 0 o 0-5
Hits, Fort Williams, 9; Limerick, s. Err
rors, Fort Williams, 4; Limerick, 4.
Three-base hit, III. Holland. 1wo-base
hits Watkins, Bergeron. Bases ON balls,
by Watkins T. by ]. Holland 8. Struck
out, by Watkins, s, by Holland, 6. Stol-
en- bases, Fort Williams, 8; Limerick, 8.
Batteries, Watkins and Moriarity for Fort
Williams: J. Holland and Fl. Holland for
Limerick. Umpire, Sergeant Donovan.
Time, hour and 30 minutes. Attend
ance, 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
SUNDAY GAME.

ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
At Cambridge-Harvard, 4; Princeton,
o.
At New Haven-Yale, Z; Crescent A.
A., 8.
At Amherst-Wesleyan, 8; Amherst, /.
At Ithaca-Cornell, 2; Michigan z.
At Bangor-Bates, II; U. of NJ, 0. II
At worcester-Holy Cross, 4; Brown, 4.
At Bruns@ick-Boston College, 0;
Bowdoin, 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
PROBING THE FRAUDS.

Washington, d. c., May 2e.-The SEN
ate today agreed to the resolution for an
investigation by the committee on Gu
ban affairs of the Cuban postal and
another Irregularities, authorizing the
committee to visit Cuba If necessary to
pursue the inquiry. Beyond this, the
pro; ceilings were of little general inter
est, sometime being given to the sundry
civil appropriation bill without complet-
ing it and to District Of Columbia bust
ness. One of the latter measures provides
extensive depot and terminal improve
ments in Washington for the Pennsylva-
mia and Baltimore & Ohio railroads and
for the removal of the historic "Long
Bridge" the highway from the north to
the south during the war of the Rebel
lion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
THE BIG LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati-Boston, 0; Cincinnati,
T.
At st. Louis-Philadelphia, 8; st.
Louis, 8.
At Chicago-Chicago /; Brooklyn, o.
At Pittsburg-New York, l3; Pitts
burg O.
SUNDAY GAME.
At Observation-Disclosures, q; Pitts
burg, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
C.l,,b Won Lost Par CT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
Land and Two Houses at Auction.

The real estate formerly owned and occupied
land, win be sold a. public auction, on
the premises. on Saturday, the 10th day Of May,
A. d. 1909 at 2.S0 O'Clock y. IN. The property
consists OF about 5000 feet OF land and two
houses aud Is well situated for renting.
For terms and description call on:
f. o bailey & Co., Auetioneers. w. q. Chap
man 39S Congress St. l. NJ. Webb 9e Ex-
change st, agents for the owners. apr21eodtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
WESTBROOK.

Cloudman Post, No. 100, G. A. R., and
Relief Corps, Wade Camp, S. Of. ", and
Ladies' Aid society and the Cleaves
Rifles, N. G. S. NJ, attended the Memoir
ial Sunday services yesterday morning at
the Unlversalist church. The sermon
was preached by Rev. Elliott b. Barbour
ana was an intensely interesting and elo-
quent effort. The church was appropri.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
AT THE LINKS.

At the grounds of the Portland Golf
club on Saturday afternoon large num-
Der. of ladies and gentlemen We're in at
tendance to watch the competitive contest
excellent showings were made and the
prospects point TO "a strong team this sea-
son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, May 26.-The House today
practically completed the consideration
of the Alaska civil code bill. A few para
graphs passed over during the reading of
the bill will be considered Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-28

ately decorated for the occasion and
special music added to the interest of the
event. The service was largely attended
and intensely interesting throughout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
The Strange, .,.
Things People
Believe.
. . ; SQqDegg1j1i0nS>.
ARTICLE NO. y.

etc, are diffused throughout the folk
lore of every country and language. In
the middle ages the belief was in an
omufpresent army Of evil spirits. that the
earth was a battlefield of devils and an
gels, and the church declared that NOR
tails could enter into a compact with
fends Ghost stories. are. numerous. but
they usually lack confirmation. Various
theories have been advanced for spec
trail illusions, through the influence Of
imagination or peculiar workings OF the
brain, by mesmeris1n and hypn 5tism, but
the question is too complicated to give
a decided opinion. The Society OF PSYCHE
cal Research is busy ana wing ghost
stories, many of which have little basis
Of fact, and q formal report has not been
made as to the work in hand. The
bsiief in ghosts is not confined to the
spectral forms Of men and. animal, but
dwellers along the sea believe in pkan-
tom ships. Two OF the most noted haunt
ed spots on the Atlantic coast are Block
Island and St Mays bay, near Cape
Race, n. f. Here ghosts Of ships which
have been wrecked or burned are said
to be seen, not only by the s1pa-stit Gus
natives, but by the more Intelligent visi-
tors from the cities. Whittier, in his
Tent on the Beach" mentions the Ter
1ible Ghost of Palatfne," seen on Block
island beach. The legend of the spec
trail fishing feet Of st. 4Iary's bay when
in 1862 one hundred snnacks went Own In
storm tossed waters, and their ghostly
forms are often seen at night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
SONG OF. TIE PUMPKIN PIE

All! on Thanksgiving day from East and
from West,
From North and from South come the
pilgrim and guest,
When the gray-haired New Highlander
sees round his board
The old broken links OF affection restored
When the care-Wearied man seeks his
mother once more,
And the worn matron smiles where the
girl smiled before.
What moistejls- the lip and what bright
ems the eye?
What calls back the past like the rich
pumpkin pie?
Then thanks for thy present-none sweet
er nor. better
Fer smoked from oven or cisc.ed a
platter!
Fairer hands never wrought at pastry
more fine,
Brighter eyes never watched Ger it's bak-
Ing than thfnel
And the prayer which my mouth is too
full to express,
Swells my heart that thy shadow may
never grow less;
That the days Of thy lot may be length
ened below.
And the fame of thy worth like a pump
kin vine grow,
And thy life be as sweet, and its last
sunset sky
GoldeE-tinted and fair as thy own pump
kin pie!
John c. Whittier