davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
ported to be immense beyond all record.
Another advance in the price Of refined
sugars IL promised for tomorrow.

There was continuance Of the strong
tone In the steel and iron securities yes
terday SO that their record for the week
was good, although early In the period
they were very dull. Renewed interest in
this group seems to be based more on the
belief that they will advance with the re-
mainder Of the market than on any fresh
news regarding the companies. Reports
from the trade are better, however. The
| companies have been earning large profits
| during all the dull season according to
some shrewd people who ought to know,
and there is now the prospect that these
profits Will increase to something like the
immense amounts Of last year. Tennessee
Coal and Iron Is favorite with many
careful people.
Pacific Mail has been strong during the
week after long period OF dizziness. II
advanced six points or more to 30 and
q fraction, and closed at 80. The outlook
for war In China and for heavy transport
tation Of food supplies and men ON the
company's steamers was the ostensible
cause Of the advance, though It was
actually managed by a clique. Pacific
Mail, however. is one Of the cheapest Sc
curities on the list intrinsically. and there
is excellent buying Of 1t from day to day
for investment.
There has not been SO much talk OF new
dividends during the past week as before.
It is still doubtful whether the expected
dividends on Baltimore and Ohio common
and Union Pacific common will be declared.
though the probabilities now seem to Ia
vor per cent rate in each case. Both
these securities have made advances dur
ing the week. though since Thursday they
have not improved on the price reached
before that time.
There was little boom in Leather COM
mon yesterday on the strength Of the gen.
eral market. Tips that the stock is to
have another sensational advance were
heard in the quarters where Leather tips
are generally given out, and there was
some buying Of the stock BY commission
houses in consequence.
The traction securities have been strong
during the latter part of the week under
the influence Of manipulative buying by
Flower brokers. The street feels in a
much more hopeful frame Of mind regard
ing Brooklyn Rapid Transit than 1t has at
any time recently. 1t was said in the
brokers' Offices yesterday that the word
had gone out that the decision OF the court
in the 10-cent fare case will be in favor OF
the company tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

THE world Is I comedy to those who think,
tragedy to those who feel.'' II yoa drink Heu-
rich's you will always be In good humor and the
world will always seem comedy. 'Phone 63i,
Arlington Bottling CO., for case Of Naerzen,
Senate. or Lager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
IAREBf CLOSES STRONG


A uncreare Of More Than $4,000, 900
a Lawful Money = Decrease In
Leans Large, hat Regarded a. VOL
sntary-Dena.d for stable securi-
ties Noted by Iavestment Brokers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
No Doctors

Wanted when Wane.'s Safe Cure 4 used for
Liver OF Kidney disease Directions On Label.
Sold hy al DpgitA
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
COPPER

81 DO NOT THINK AS GOOD AND SAFE AN
OPPORTUNITY WAS EVER OFFERED BEFORE
TO MAKE A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY FROM A
SMALL INVESTMENT
Subscriptions will be awarded in the order re-
ccived. on the basis Of 20 per cent cash and the
balance or before July 81. This is the great
est opportunity offered the public to invest in
COPPER since CALUMET and HECLA sold on
this market for 81 per share (present price S30).
We have only ten thousand shares to offer at
this figure. and it is a case OF first come, first
served
subscription Books will close Tuesday, July 81.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

New York stock Market.
Corrected daily by ". B. Hibhs & Cn.. MEM
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. 1919 T
Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

The money outlook is causing some mn
enslness and higher rates are one Of Ira
octors that may cause Temporary reac-
"a In the MARKET Yesterdays bank
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibhs L Co.. mem.
bers of the New York Stock Exchange, 1919 p
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

Address all enquiries and make all checks. ex-
press orders, money orders, ETC., payable to
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

The following table of prices Of the
leading stocks at the close of business yes
terday, with prices on the Saturday pre-
vious and on Saturday, June so, is an In
teresting exposition of the exact extent Of
the recent recovery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
KENT & CO., l343 F ST. NW.
FOR sALE-BICYcLEs.

the greatest bargains in secon5-h hand BIZ
cycles in the city. CYCLE EXCHANGE, 74o
10th st ir91-st
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

FOR SALE-spalding and Nyaek bicycles at cost;
closing out. Sale Agency, 9Th and G sts NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

bicycle; good order; lamp; cheap.
1015 L st. NV. Two 81 EN-
The sun., 1900-12-23
On the Might Patrol.

From, M Memphis Corrr~efaLA ppsdI
A ci.ne. and a cling and a uample Of feet
Shod with iron and Eager TO rret
The bracing air Of the midnights risht-
And the polc patrol Ia on TO The fight
They are two bavs that whirl through the StrveA
StralnlnC the tugs WITH sallopng FEET
with a hevl and geeupl and elashlng gong
As the night patrol Is hurled along.
Mayhe the hght Of a drunken gang
Awaits 60 welcome the belllsh clang
That bounds through the nirht It's aven ring lay
And echoes It's story hiar away.
Maybe The night OF a struggling soul,
Ehbing 70 Death and Lies last goal.
Despair of hunger the suicides toll
Afraid OF Mes battle array
or a ghastly forr1 in a darksome piaca
Silent end stll with colorless face
Inssnslble 10 the gallopng pace
or the horses travel NJ fast
or thief or u thug with q bloody Knife.
Caught In his act or It's nurfcrous strife,
Is bundled into the wagon at last,
And the drama begun. the nrst scene past
The night patrol on Its horueward way
Feeds lts riir' bic to coming day.
Not now do the horses IN plunGlnG feet
Dash nadly along tho deserted STREET.
Or the fcv"rish slash OF tan murdsrer'a striker
And pest Is the glsmor of liquors. light
Forever gone 10 the BuicIdes might
That carried a soul away.
THEODORE srRARSS
The sun., 1900-12-23

10 vorship 81 the sItsrs erected by turopehn
ladies Tho manners and custom. ~ lhslrh
aflstoofat. were carefully studied and pfhc-
,ised Al tho details ~ modern ieudall l'm
vet" stored In W. memory ~ ~" lrutsh
20 b" brought ~ laLi upon their return 70
theif sinlp" self.,nntaln,d and sef.sacti-
ncins bnsRands and fathof. ~" fair daush-
to- ~ nrls sam had become fetvid rri"slss'
~ TO golden cnlf ~ DECLARED gdrI'er ~ W"
fHsi'h lord Tho germ ct "" fey"r N"is ,ic
returned tourists Nnro gtat IT'ict"d: then ~"
c0rt1sion ~ read 7cross the country sta'e--
rofnilnn trcsiicnts rlt ahnvsd the drend
s,nttoms ot di-.nsr Rcroyery NAV ho near
at hand. hut W. nr" Nill SuNerins rom 'hh,
uute1 sorinr and unreasonable Worship ~
TIE Inglish which hns been appropriately
-nch tton, nrc IN. terdorc,e. NJ Ameh-
can women. md sloh IL theif influence upon
American affair. Nlrrpdv the conflict IL
Nnglrg be'v cen The idenl' of men NJ req.
t:a"nt"d by our d"mo'rn'ic svstcm and VIC
iipnlp ~ women ~ tcpr" tcr' ed hN our r"-
gBrd for the trrllsh ro'rage. Tho intro.
du"tlon OF women's suffrage would scrve
.,nriy & Husmsn' tee diN'culty 81 'hc ~, J..
pact. We must iudge tho future influence
81 American women bv tho inhu,ance when
thcy hay" hitherto eycrted Iirnc. t.a
~ cv"ry lover OF American political and
s",isl traditions what greatness i4 to men
tat" I. TO women Mhrr" 'nsm cs h"Sr T.gnmc. ga".'
Whore American voters hsv" placed the
self-made sta,e.mar. American women
would plsc~ only Tho cultured rHnflemGn
OF oil Coloriqi famnt Our President would
soor 10 surrounded by The noise and tinsel
and Wwdry fnery Of Turopoan prlncellnn
tho aides ~ the pyramids or 70 hang . lactrlc
liSht. from the obeli.k, but. nevertheleS,, II
would lie pleasing to the women. our Re-
puhlic would be a Republic only IN name
our Constitution would become but an In
tere4,irg historical document The Aner-
can citizen would become but copy ni nc
European peasant In the words ~ Daniel
" ebster. God grant that In my dsv az least
thrt curtain may never rise" II
De-
The sun., 1900-12-23
Suak 20.
From ne Chicago Record

Fyor h Chcaeo Record
wouldn't liv, In town fer all the gum
~ c,uld chew. ncr popcorn br chs an some
You never could steal melons couldn't drink
Sweet cdcr from the fsssei when yer paw
Brings hone the barls for apple butter. Hawi
I'd rather be C'rl at cries Don't, pl,asel"
Thnn be boy an not nght bun.blcbeex
know TELLER. an he lives in town,
An Nca.S las shoes N sunni ertlme, an down
Here when ne comes he "a Ss"ut lake EN- on
Iscausc his NAV SAYS h' II ketCh whoopin coufl
or 81 p his toe. II" don't know much, | bet
Bout tumble hUrs ncr turtles. wors,r yet,
'TOui horntts--fcrcsst things at ever go
A-looEln fer feer--guess know.
Besides, he's frsid O. snakcs--bet he ain't seen
As many as sam and me. Course don mean
BIZ bof' corSulctcrs, like the ones you see
All pictured out In my g'ographre
Ner dragons, with their wings an forked hill
An red. not teeth and shlnln' fiery scales
kinder guess d run II 4 should sec
One ScOotln' down TIE road there after me
Dut snakcs--'sst snakt,-I Amt afraid o. nonS
Cert rattitsnAkcs or copperheads or one
Ouf hired man says gIts in fellerS' boola--
lest awful Bpo-a shiver kinder shoots
my backbone 20 think of that II takes
a 10, o' things W scare me. Common snakes
Can't do H. But OF course. you don't kttch me
a. lookin' fer 'em oiten-nosirt
EDWARD II WILSON
The sun., 1900-12-23
NEW BRITISH AR7IIIERY.
Orders Given for War Material Exceeding q
$4,000 900 In Value.

The rearm'ng Of the British artillery and
the rerenishng of the stores ~ ammunition
and othor war material will, II Is stated
necessitate n vote NJ the next session OF ths
British Parliament Of from forty to sixty
millions % doilars A good deal of this
muney has hccn already spent or anticipated,
the Krupp works in Germany being employed
on an order for fifteen batteries Of QUICK
hrcrs. and large orders having been placed
In the hands q, Messrs Nickers, SONS h Maxim
In England for guns and mountines Ono
order j. for fo-tv-two ~ the finch guns
that nrc reported 20 have proved very SER
Viccabla In tho South African war. and nr-
other is for th.riy-0vo howit2cr batteries
with tho wagons. imher~ and carriages
The same firm l. also lt work on the molnt-
ings for twcntv-scVcu garrison hatterv
pinch guns Of the Ni,kcrS type. one of thu
most powerful and destructive weapons
in either the British land or sea service
A. the orders for these ornaments wers
given without r'i"rero" to Parliament. tho
necessity for them must h" very urcent.
Tn" despatch of HrW~ and ammunition 10
India Tor tho rcarW1nCut Of the British
garrisonS there and ~" transfer 90 the dis
carded rifles =" tho uatIy" regiments proceeds
aS rapidly as IN" arms nrriN" frrnnremer,s
for making Smokrl,.~ powder. and other war
materials have also been wHGr tho establish.
ments being located IN central India
The sun., 1900-12-23
objection to woman Suffrage.

To THE EpI1oR oP THF SuN-Sfr. In
cons derlng the advlsability Of woucn's
suffrage We are confronted by a serious
problem We perceive that the success Of
that movement would bring into the world
Of politics not merely a large number Of
votes. but an entirely new element, possessed
Of new principles and opinions. In such a
situation there would be an inevitable struggle
between the ideals Of men and the ideals
Of women We cannot but see that the female
ideals would emerge victorious from the
contest. and that our Constitution would
become hut q relic Of the pre-female period
OF our history
When that Constitution wa. adopted
and put In operation our country was the
land Of the pioneer ard the settler. In
which tho proportion Of men was unusually
great The women Of that period were
kept occupied by severe household duties.
and, accordingly. their influence was limited
to strictly domestic affairs. Under these
conditions our political ~ Incl pies were formu-
lated IN accordance with masculine ideals.
Reason. and not tradition. became The guide:
grandeur, and not elegance. the harbor 10
Gr reached Political equality hanished the
aristocrat. and in oplnr so It took from politics
the idea Of adjournment slmpl" citizen
of European capitals. Snohbis Lness and
gentil,y we're rendered insignificant when
the avenue or honor vHs opened 10 ability
In every walk Of llfe. Thus simplicity and
calm dignity became t.o leading charaC-
terstics of tho American order II things
and our Government stood Ike IN" pyramid,
Of Egypt, monument 81 unadoIned and
unadOrnahle grandeur
As the century grew older the sphere OF
American women was enlarged and their
influence extended bcyond the limits Of
their homes Wealth em"nCipated thou
sands Of our women from household dr1Idgofv
and left them TO follow their idncies through
vliIpr world lIpss MOIl' "A of lsls lfr,.
sought sphere OF action for their womanlv
faculties an opportunity for the exercise
Of feminine ambition Ia our man-nads
Government they met with little encolrace-
ment Indlviduulism and republican sim
plicitv had cleared a path FOR mIsculire
intellect, but had left no opening for tho tls,cs
and iancies OF women
Bafllcd nj home. trc American woman Of
leisure began to look abroad, whore courts.
aristoCraCics and general snobbishneSs were
fourlshinc under the guidance of her Euro
pedn sisters Sine" England si,euks our
language. II was naturally tho centre Of NJ
traction. The pomp. the sp'endor and the
arrogance OF tile English upper classes rep
resented for our women the highest summit
Of civilization The wives and daug ghters
Of all our successful merchants rushed abroad
The sun., 1900-12-23
Foreign Notes 10 Real Interest.

whilst o' the Paris FiqIro who for many years
signed remarkable articles on general European
politics Is dead The bearer ui the pseudonym wa,
NJ jules Nalirey. who 'ri the diplomatic career ar
the fall Of the Dc Bioe,.e Ministry in 1877
Mr Henry R'chards OF Worih.nbury Is 10, year,
O, ag, md has eleven children sNtv-sil grandchr.
dren. ninety seven great Grandchildren and eignt
grests stcat grandchl.dfen. lie has smoked ali h's
NJ. ana consumes four ounces OF tobacco week
Prot. Giovanni Schiapareli director Of the Brer,
Observatory at Milan has been retired after forty.
two yeais Of service ~. Is celebrated Tor hts disco.
cry OF TIE canals In Mara His obsstvauors on me.
teori,eS the double stars and on the planets Ncr.
euy sne Venus are VI ths higEes; astronomical alaa
The sun., 1900-12-23
SCIENCE.
THE SOLAR CORONA.

Ths .,redition sent by the Smithsonian
T,a,i,,,Iop to observe the total solar eclipse
Of MAY, 1900 paid especial attention 10 tho
measurencnt Of the intensity OF the rada-
,ion OF heat from the suns corona by means
q, tho solometer This is the first time mat
successrul measures OF the sort have beeh
Effected. The cier result OF the expert
uent IA summarize ed as follows by Proi &
q. Abbot
Tho corona is e-cctively cooler than the
y.lomet and appears. therefore, neilhet
I, reflect much light from the sun nor cherry
hv virtue Of hiEh temperature TO give
upht Of its own, but seems rather 10 o" eIN-
ing Nght In manner not associated WIN
n high temperature or at least win the pre-
,ondcrance OF infra-rcd rays usual In the
snec,ra Of hot bodies As this last state
r.n,~ = DIR. Abbot adds. Involves rejec-
ton OF both the eruptive and meteoric cofo-
nal theories, Il ought to receive searching
or,,Ic,sm and the experimental observations
an which IL rests ought TO be verified az Tut
ure eclipsss
METHOD OF pErERMIgISo THE ORION OF
BLOOD STAINS,
Tn trial, for murde- Il IL often OF the hrst
imporAnCe to determine the origin OF oIoou
snot, found on clothing. weapons, NC. y"
,hev come from human blood. or from Na'
~ amin l.. Il the question asked Recent
o,n.r,ments have shown that red hl od
c,rnuscles-leucocyt any animal are
I,troduced into tho blood Of another animal
,ho serum Of the latter acquires the property
., dastroviny other corpusclcs of th" sort
consequently introduced This specific prop
,r,v of the serum can be utilized as q test In
,,adico-lepal mattnrs To ca ry ort the test
49, al lvnu
II Is necessary to nave ~ n""T u''., h~o,
treated WIN 'ie i'u N"''" - g
oi snec'' -, ,m d.st,ov ,he rod
'heee ~ ,.t,''l -, h,,od v.,,, ou clly
cor -, r,n for Instance. DESTROY
ih' e",o' :, .haon,e blood In n minute
80 90 ard ia effect on the red corpus les
The sun., 1900-12-23

cable laying operation. very rrecarious. The slio
in which the cable was colled was wrecked within
sight OF is starting place after landing tie shore erd
OF the cable and with characteristic American prompts
ness In all emergency the be was pulled out Of to
hold by hand coled up-som lh7 miles OF t--on us
deck OF big scow and this was toved hy a paddle
wheel steamboat from 81 Michael over the course
with the cable trailing out behind as best Il might.
Despite all these obstacles the cable laid and 10
now al work.
Much interest hslnc displayed particularly in iay
In wireless elcerephy. nnd son" recent experiments
by signor Gnsrln have shown hat the ordinsry toe
phone receiver Crn be used In ccr'sn to receive
wireless telegraph mes-gcs which Il inter1rets -
sounds. lis e,renmcnts seem 10 poin, TO the
possibility ~ devisng simple and strong military In
strments ~ this iyre that may be carried about In
rough country without mgch danger ~ being put OF.
Of order or broken from present indicr ton. 1t
.. n these simple Instruments might be msde 10 work
satisfactorily for from ten 10 twenty miles.
Tie Telegraph line now IN course OF con..ructio,
from point Norton sound Assks through the gold
mine camps on the upper Yukon RIVER connect with
the Canadian landllne system Alberta Province pra-
.enu some curious difficulties to engineer. Theirs
being wood in the country .ie poles are en- poyot
similar 10 those used for tha trolley wirss In Brooklyn
end winter IL selected the work h.csus,
these poles be most sasiv sNddei the ground
snd Ice % .he fro-"n nd lakes that Even
IN summer 'he ground for depth of twelve inches
down frozen sohd and IN pole the operation
consists simply in blasting hote IN the frozen sol.
sticking polo snd pouring IN water. THIS frso,.-.
md unes. 'he olrns'a ~ Asske changes. will remain
frozsn indefinitely holding the po'e firmly and soidv
II expected that this vii 10 In operation through
70 Cape Nome cary reH, summer.
The sun., 1900-12-23

The rye ~ Shsis,ssas

F,es, me ks~ p'IsaHs Tins Dsms'a
I st slons bsio's the dYins ,rbsfs
NAY NJ, slons ff Nsnnfy ~ hsts
vHhhl her ai ndow ifunps ~ dssd Deeemb1s
That bring me hack tM dreams ~ svsfy ys1
And thsse tim. psid visions w. ne cineihf
hfsaths low we are the msmnhss Y chnd,,-
Th,if whi,petrd wufas and susnt ssNufss bnnGins
a thoussbd fsndss, trh confused and Wild
we are ihs, time ~ childhood unsnll ghwnsd.
Of iltt, sincbin hung . lih simple faith,
on rnothsf eyes that SMILED In yours and brfhtsee
Win holy love. and svsty ttlIl, white wrath
Has nIied youf days win YOUTHS cohndint gladnAss
AMI thought the dsRt old Christmas saint of lop
And tfsn With tender thoughts and psnsive sadness
raSssd gently ffum your We fofsvefmofe
The last red smbsf cfumblss into sAhes.
without me peAs 81 Joyous thimss I hear
Across ths tast hat 81 fro light na,hss,
And. .u another christmas tide II here,
The srsblng word g. thtubbing NE has stAfsed,
The niinng nnds me wrapped IN psns've mood.
Tbs rp'ft, Of fny childhood have detArted,
And ler my soui It's dawn u womanhood.
ELLA bESrf.Hv.
The sun., 1900-12-23
Baby Coon-song.

From The Poll MGI Gassts.
When Mother Sleep comes wAlkin' round rvalkfn'
round. velkln' round.
Her feet move quick, hut they make no sound
when Mother Sleep comes round
You did not guess you were tired At all
But when she cumee as the shadows fall
She takes you. makes you glad at last
To sleep I'll the long, long nights past
when Mother Sleep comes sof,ly round tsoftiy
round. s1ftly round
You never know for you hear no sound
when Mother Sleep comes round.
She takes you. makes You GLAD IN sleep
Glad 20 rive Ter your heart 10 ietp.
So you sleep and you sleep go to sleerN and AZ last
You wake and the long. long night is rast.
The sun., 1900-12-23
Touching Tale Of the Upper.

From he Chica,o Tinss-Herdld
II. tipped tho porter on the train.
He tipped tho walter when he ate
He tipped the sble-hod.ed nisn
Who tossed his satchel through the gaze
He had IN tip the chsmbermsid,
Tho bu,ton"d bcIhoy. too. he tppsd
For bringing water that was death
To houghuess fools who freely spp"i
He had 20 up for seeping md
lie had to up for things 10 eat.
lie had " up to get Ia chance
To occupy decent scat
They made him tp 10 get the things
He paid enough for at the start
And every Up was like nip
OF some sharp-fangod hing at his heart
And while he tipped they fawned on him
And stood In smIng groups about,
But when his change was gone. al lut.
1hsy turned and coidly Typed him ouA
The sun., 1900-12-23
Old James Singin'.

From, fts Denver Poa.
Alsnk and rather taAsh form dressed Up in carco.
good o. maid that boss.ed that she neve. caught
a face ust w,snr wha, you'd call s,,r.cu,s bu,
A look tia, NOR. than sv.ned up the t'ausy ,hs,
She never seemed to spend no time a woryin', but
The songs o Zion an the Lamb until you'd think
would sure wear op, from overwork; from mornin'
PUN ~ night
shed wat5s WAX ,s Wsm o. '1ashohed 'uhe' 'hs' give hs'
No matter u Tie sun would shin.
Ot storm clouds waS winsin',
or II tEr day was dark or me.
o. JGne'd keep On a-SIngin'.
when she could read her nue clear TO mansion, In
She'd Sii farewell to every fear an wipe her ~..pin
The vesr.n' bin only ngersnv. IT appears.
Fur them o honest eyes n hcrn dneve leak no tears
Shed sirg IN rnSin voice about fountain hlled
An sinners lo,ln guilty stains ,ha, plunged beneath
An ssEtd II she'd be carried up on nowery beds of
wh'ls, Others nt TO win the pr'se an sailed through
About the New Jerusalem
II made no dfrence how things come,
Shed Jest keep on a-s!ngin'
In church ,ha, sw.e; clear voice o. hern a q, nah,
Until ii. bi-,hern' all tnowed rwas heerd W in
An when tevval meesin's com. Oh Jane WAS rish.
To h'g ,m,.s q. PGy1n;r' rs1s with her 'Ons' toward the
An many sinner te., the pain o. deep convictions
An made start to seek ,hs lord from hsann o,
her sing
Alas an dId my Saviour bleed an did my sover
cgn die
Would lie devote ,ha, sacred head for s,ch q worm
There never was q great divine
That had the power o. swingin'
The kteri.ss sinners into linr
like Jane could with her SIM GIN
When she wa, on her dyin bed an folks with fearful
was s,andln' round TO see her rAr toward shs
waiiin' skies,
She ssd In song she stood upon OIL Jordans stormy
shore,
An tha, she was goin' home where she would die
more
An when We saw her sinkin' righ, into the arm, O.
smile crep' on her poor OIL face. an with her dyin'
W. saw raise her eyes God and heerd her family
sing;
-ol grave where IS thy vic,ory' o. death vher. Is
thy sting
An j-St know tia, when its flight
Her happy soul WAS wingn
Toward the realms o. pure delight
N Eep' hight on asngin'.
The sun., 1900-12-23
weed FIres.
From IN w,nmfna~ 0asstts.

Fforl fM Wfnvfnsfv OassftS,
Now every little garden holds hAss
That tells NJ Longer nights and shorter dAys.
Handful. Of weeds and Outcast gArden folk
Yield up their lives end na.s away In smoke
The leaves of d. nd,lons deeply no'ched.
Burn with the thlstles purple plumes unvatehsd
Of any eyes that loved them yesterday.
They light a sullen fare, and pass away.
The small nres whimper softly as they bum.
They murmur At the hand that will not turn
Back on the dial and bring 10 them again
June's TURQUOISE skies and Apfll's q diamond rain
-Aia.r the W. eds are crying a. they ,mouidef,
I'VE are grown wiser with our growing Older:
We know what summer Ia but, Bhi We buy
knowledge TOO dear we know, because we de
NORA HOPPER