davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

met Friday with Mrs. A L. Koeneke.
The B. B. B. Club OF the Dayton's
Bluff NJ. e. Church met Friday evening
with Miss Minnie Rheinhardt.
The Misses Cecilia and Therese O'Hern.
Of Blooming Prairie, visited the Misses
Nellie and Maggie MaIIoy
Mrs. William Canton and Miss Gladys
Canton, Of Northern Minnesota, visited
Mrs. Sherman EdIngton.
Miss Freda Naumann entertained her
Sunday school class, of Hope chapel
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ryan IS entertaining her aunt.
Mrs. Stevenson, and the Misses Steven
son. Of Saltwater.
Mrs, Adam Z. Jansen is entertaining
the Misses FleHa and Minnie Wise, of
Browns Valley.
Miss Alice Guist. Miss Laura Trott and
Miss Wlelde have returned from a visit
in LindStrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Hunter entertained last
Thursday evening for DR.. jameson, OF
Kansas City.
e. T. Whftcomb, who visited DR.. end
Mrs. a. L. Whftcomb, has returned 10
Washington.
George Darmody. the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Darmody, has returned to
Fargo
Mrs. Meyer, of Chicago, is O guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Knoche, Maple
street.
Miss Eta Jameson has been entertain
ing Miss Flora Willis, of Enfield, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Spiel, of Hutchfns m
are visiting Mrs. Joseph Spiel.
Mrs. Alfred Peterson is entertaining
relatives from Wisconsin.
Mrs. Edward Strate is visiting In Au-
FORA, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

down the great lakes to Buffalo, New
York and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Mcdonald Of St
Peter street, are entertaining Mr. and
| Mrs. Daily, Of RenvfiIe.
Mrs. Ed johnson. of Red Wing is Wis
ting this week with Mrs. Charles John
son, Of Summit avenue.
Mrs. M. E. Ford. of Louis street, is
! entertaining her niece, Miss Maud Morse,
of Spring Valley, MINI.
Miss Florence Gardner, of Agate street.
will leave for Eau Claire Monday morn
| ing for two weeks visit
Miss Belle Morse, who has been visit
ing Miss Laura Cox, Of lie Sueur, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. D. sheehan and Miss
Wren Hyde, Burr street, have returned
| from Mitchell, TO-
Mrs. Frederick Driscon, of Chicago. is
the guest of Mrs. John N Jackson, Of
! Grand avenue.
Mrs. c. w. Johnson and Miss Johnson,
Of Virginia avenue, have returned from
Milrnetonka.
Mrs. James E. Wiekert, of Victoria
street, is entertaining Mrs. Turner, Of
Matson. Ill
Miss Jennie King will be a guest of
Mrs. .Ransdins at Bald Eagle lake for a
few days.
Mrs. Savage and Mrs William Schmidt
have returned from a weeks visit III
The Misses Kennedy, Of Gracevflle, are
guests of Mrs. John Newell, Of University
avenue.
Mrs Norman Nash NtcFersan, of Igle-
hart street, has returned from south
ern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nash arrived from
New York yesterday and are at the Col
onnade.
Mrs. E. Maxfeld and family. of Good
rich avenue, have returned from Lind
strom.
Miss Elizabeth Warner, of Summit
avenue, has returned from Lake Mime
tonka.
George w Freeman and family. sum
init avenue. have returned from Birch
Lake.
Mrs George c. squires. Of Summit
court. will move in next week from DELI
wood.
Miss Daisy Allen, of Chicago. is vis-
iting MIS-. John Hart, of Lincoln ave-
niue.
Mrs Newell. of Faribault, is the guest
Of Mrs. L. A. Hughes. of Lincoln ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brown. of East
Eighth street. have returned from the
East.
Miss Cora Waters. of Chicago. is the
guest of Mrs. Holbert, of Summit ave-
nue..
Mrs Rudolph Schifmann is entertain-
ing Mrs. Mary Johnson. of st. Louis
Miss Florence Ives, Of Hague avenue
has returned from Bald Eagle lake.
/ Miss<Joe Mcnamara, of Han1line ave-
nue., has returned from the East.
Miss Clinton, Mrs. Sexton and Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
pATToN's BLUFF.

DAY evening, driving to Lake GeJTy "a .
WneTe the remainder of the evening was
EeetI, IL, N bowling and dancing IN the
pa 1i,5y were the Misses Stella and Johanna
WlI.us, Freda Naumann, Clotilde Brink
66[etta Mertens, Margaret Middleton, and
E Eose DqIae; Messrs; Edward Pardee.
Brink Harry Chaplain and Me Fafror,,
"A surprise party was given for Mise
. margaret Gibson Thursday evening.
MI $ Laura Dayton was given a sur
PRISE tuesday evening for her birthday
Is, F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. p Po.
teri, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Jones. Mr. ond
Mrs. J. w. lie May, Mrs Monia, Mrs 7
1sEa Mrs. Saekett. Miss Emma Stock,
Henry Dayton -.
Mrs. Nicholas Lair will give a dinner
party today for the following relatives !:
sn ri a aTs mrs. JACOB Lallr Of St Cloud; Mr.
Mrs. John Geisen. OF ST. Cloud, and Mr.
and Mrs Albert Zaehman.
Mr.: and Mrs. George Thomas and Miss
beSSle ihomas, Of Illinois; Nelson Breed
OF Homer; Miss Edith Aaron and Miss Z.
wood, of Wltoka, were guests during the
week Of Mr. and Mrs. j. w lie Nav.
Mrs. Northrop entertained the following
ladies' at Como last Saturday: The Misses
Lulu Becker, May Saul. Maude Rasmus.
sen, Dora LIE May, Bessie TisdaIe and
Murray Northrup. '"-
Miss Abbie Whitcomb, of Little Rock
Ark. who spent a month with DR. and
Mrs. A L. Whitcomb, left Thursday for
her home
Mrs. Clara Heine ana Miss Sadie Helm
have returned from Kentucky Miss Ger
trude Heir will visit relatives in Ken
lucky.
hrs Robert Seeger and Miss Clara
Seeger have returned from a trip. over
the great lakes and a visit in New York
Mrs. J. J. Lowell has been entertain
ing Mrs. H. Lowell. of Stevens Point
and Miss Marie Firm, of La Crosse.
The Women Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY. of the Dayton's Bluff NJ E. Church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
FUTURE PLEASURES.

Members of the Commercial Club and
their families will hold a steamboat
excursion to saltwater and up the ST
EroiK river next Friday The start will
BE made on the steamer Columbia anG
barge at $3.50 o'clock in the morning. and
reach saltwater at S O'clock where
members of the club who were not
able to take the boat at st. Paul vii,
De met From Saltwater also parents
with small children may return home
early by way of the electric road. Al
snough the affair will be largely a basket
picnic, the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Day
nursery, St. Paul Relief society, vii
Aurnlsh coffee, sandwiches, ice cream
cake and lemonade at moderate prices
1 9,l1e VIII be dancing on the barge, with
inli orchestra and a social session. OF
which H 2. Hall viii be chairman. as
sisted by Mis- F. M. Smith. w. ]. Tom.
kns, A. G. Johnson and other local tai
Ellsworth Circle, Ladies of the G. A
viii give a progressive card party Tues
Gay evening at, the home of Mrs. Fred
Smith, Sy West Fillmore avenue, West
d. faul- Ellsworth circles next regular
meeting will be held on Sept. II in T q
y. =. hall. corner of Fifth and Wabasha
Rev. John Driver, of Mankato. who has
recently returned from a three months
Trip in Europe, viii lecture in Grace M
II. church next Friday evening on iiF7T.
rope Facing the Twentieth Century,
The annual meeting of the Relief Soci-
ETY. OF St Paul Chapter, Order of the
toho-ls Will ne HelQ at the home
OF Mrs. b. Il. Miller, 26S Igiehart street
Thursday afternoon. ~
The Impartial Social club has issued In.
gitauons for an informal hop at Garfield
hall Saturday evening, Sept %. The
A1andella orchestra will play
The Twin City Woman's Auxiliary. N.
a III Il: T. c., will give a picnic luncheon
al ~hdwood. Saturday, Sept. Is.
Zee OF the w. c. T. u. will meet Thurs
DAY at the I. M. c. a rooms.
Mrs. a G. Allen will entertain at
on Summit avenue. 80 At0'11s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

~ A. ,Larpenteur and son John bouo
turned from ST. Louis. '0-iA nave re-
M Mtss 5,N Wilson. of Fargo. is the guest Of
Mss Carnes. of Summit place. u
av tar eng S MRS. George Foley, of OsceoIa.
"F rsl,l, nave gone to the coast. oo-''
ed frora boh 1, and family have return
hd Misses Mamie and Katherine cthho,s
nave returned from Boston, ioo'iiS
ba MIS- IS, M. a. Sou1e, of Oakland avenue
mas returned from Chicago. uF'
ba Mrs ST. =. II Dowdle. Pleasant avenue
Miss Minnie Perkins is SPENDING FOO,
days at Taylor's Falls iA''-"s d 1e"
Is N Nisiti Mae Foley; Of 494 Lafond street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
PERsON.AL MENTION.

Col. and Mrs, E. n. Milham have re-
turned from Chicago where they attend
ed the G. A. r.. encampment Col. Mil
ham also attended the blannual conclave
Mich.
Mrs. 8, E. Mahan, of Iglehart street,
is entertaining her father. the Hon. Mel
son Doulin; Of Bayfield,. Wis. Mrs. John
Feldhausen, Of Washburn, Wis, and Miss
Katherine Crothers, of Chicago.
Mr. Fred Smith, of 127 University ave.
nue., will leave for Des Moines, To-, Sat
urday evening to attend the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen's convention.
The Misses Eta and Anne Davern, of
from a trip down the great lakes to
Buffalo and New York.
Miss Ada Gronewold, Of 1863 Watson
avenue, has returned home after q four
other Eastern cities.
Mrs. Charles H RavelI Jr., of Chicago,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eugene
Ward at Minnetohka Beach. and with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ii De Vault, North
Victoria street, are spending few
weeks in Cedar Rapids and other points
in Iowa.
harrington avenue. have gone to From
tenac to attend the Villa Maria con-
vent.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald. of sherburne
avenue, will leave for Anoka this week,
where she will attends AIMS convent.
Mrs. F. B. Fet. of Central avenue
west, Is entertaining her sister. Miss
Evangeline E.. GIowsfof Detroit Mich.
Miss Jennie sBaTa9eau has returned
home after visit Of several weeks to
Montreal and ST. Charles. Quebec
| Mrs. 8. q. Kealern1ann. of East Sew
| enth street, entertained Mrs. K. Wells.
| Of st. James, Mo-. last Thursday.
Miss Jessie Hines, of Bald EagIe lake.
left Friday evening for a visit to EIyria'
4 O., and other Eastern cities
Mrs. 3: M. Thompson is visiting in
Forest City.
! DR.. Davern has returned from q trim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
NEwPoRT.


Mrs. S. P. SpindEer has been entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Watkins, and Mss
Nellie Watkins. of Nashua. To-
Mrs. John Lessen. who visited her moth
er, Mrs. Nicholas Lair. will return to ST
Cloud this week
The Misses CIerine and Jennie siel,o,l
leave tomorrow for visit IN Mflwaufes
and Chicago.
Miss Grace Page. who visited her aunt.
Mrs, A.. T. Rotelt, has returned to Blue
Earth City.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Holden. Of On.
lqth. Mimi. are guests Of Mrs H. L.
Miss Hough, of Minneapolis. was en-
tertainsd by Miss Margaret Jones during
the week.
Mrs. Harry Stowell has been cntertaf.-
ing her niece, Miss Montgomery, Of El5a.
Mrs. Charles Fontaine entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Westcott. of st. Cro-x
c. Tisdale. of w4nona. was guest
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tls-
Mrs GriswoIa IS entertaining her par
erts. Mr. and Mrs. Butler, OF Nashua,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

the stickney residence. Summit avenue
Miss Jean Stekney, the brides sister
will be maid of honor and Charles
Brown. of Philadelphia. will be best
man. The bridesmaids will include Miss
Lillian Willard, Miss Caroline Saunders,
Miss Dora Jefferson and Miss Gertrude
Potter, of Chicago. AZ
Announcement mas been made Of the
marriage Of Frank p Blair, formerly of
ST. Paul, now of Davenport, To-, to Miss
Mary E. Barbour of Boston. The we'd
ding was celebrated Aug. %, at Digby,
bishop of Southern, Ohio, and Ri. Rev.
G.. II Kinsolving, bishop of Texas.
The engagements is announced of Miss
Katherine Mouldera to Mr. Guy v. HALL
The wedding will take place the 18th of
this month at White Bear lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
PAST PLEASURES.


Mrs. r. Wolf and daughter Alma. gave
g musicale last Sunday evening at their
home' 5a2 Aurora avenue, in honor of
Mrs. a. Rank, of Chicago. Mr.. Winter
and Messrs. Meters contributed to the
musical programme. which was well re
SelVed. Miss A. Wolf, assisted by Mr..
also gave a recital on THE Slaves of
Home There were forty guests present.
MRS; 4. Rank returns to Chicago next
week.
Miss Anna Hovey, of Maria avenue.
entertained Tuesday evening for her
cousin. MIR. Frank P Malone, of jack
son, Minn. Instrumental selections were
given by the Misses Lizzie, ard Margaret
Hayden. Violet Merry, Lola Kahlert and
MT e. w Malone. Vocal numbers were
given by Mr.. E. w. Malone ard Miss
winnie Smith. Miss Hoyey was assisted
by Miss Margaret O'NeiI and Miss Win
ME Smith.
Miss Pose Donahue. Of Marshall ave-
nue. was rendered a surprise last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Deus OF
ST. Paul
S0ejefY..

The ilrsE dancing party Of the season
was given last Thursday evening by
Miss katherine Richards Gordon, OF Sum-
nit avenue, at the Town and Country
club. Naval Cadet Hutchilas was the
guest OF honor. About seventy of the
younger set were entertained. Mrs
Charles Gordon and Mr.. Hutchins re-
ceived with Miss Gordon. TIE chaperones
were; Mrs c. T. Hutchins, Mrs l. l..
c. Brooks. Mrs. George r. Finch, Mrs.
e. ]. Abbott, Mrs. Lawler and Mrs.
Fi1rness. The grounds OF the Grub hou e
We're illuminated with colored lanterns
and the dancing hail and supper room
were decorated with boughs of oak.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. F. Pearee gave a din
ner Friday evening at their home on
Grand avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs
John A Stewart, Of Seaforth, Can, who
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Stewart, of MarShal avenue.
AIRS. F. L. Schrams gave a dinner Thurs
day evening at her home on Goodrich
aVenne, in honor of Mrs. r. H. Chandler,
of Duluth A company OF eight was en-
tertained.
Mrs. T. q. Zimmerman gave a luncheon
yesterday at her home, zoe East Seventh
street in honor of Miss Gasen, of Wis
consin; Miss McMichael, Of Ohio; Miss
Wright, of New York; Miss Green, Of
Grand Forks; Misses Pattce and Dobson,
OF Minneapolis. Covers were laid for
twenty Mrs. Zimmerman was assisted
by Mrs. Carl Paptee
AIRS, E. ]. Abbott, of Dayton avenue,
will give breakfast Monday morning
at the Town and Country club in honor
OF Mrs C. T. Hutehins
Mr.. and Mrs. S. q. Mahan entertained
at cards Thursday evening at their heme
on 1glehart street in honor of Miss Kath-
crime Bell, Of Kentucky; Miss Anna WE
hams. Of Fargo, and Miss Katherine
Crothers, of Chicago. Ill. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. John Feldhausen.
of Washburn. Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Lace Department.

Lace Department.
We have just received an early
shipment Of our own importation,
comprising the handsomest line of
Laces and Lace Trimmings ever
shown in ST. Paul.
All the new effects in Lace, Applique,
Gallons, Bands, Festoons, Beadines,
All-overs and Iasertings, In white, ecru,
beige and black.
Real Laces in Jackets. Scarfs, Boieros.
8arbs, DULLES, Collars, Circulars, Bands.
t'estoons. lnsertings and Edgings- Ciuny,
Point Arabs, Renaissance, Russian, Du-
cheese and D'Artgeton
Gold Cloth and Gold trimmings.
New Chenille Rufus and Feather Boas
Real Lace and Embroidered. Collar
Tops. ''''-
Fancy Head Wraps for evening wear
Nets In all the new msshes--in fact
everything up-to-now in the Lace line.
SFNsw Embroidenes.
aB5New Veilings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Carpets RaQse
AND FLOOR COVERI

AND FLOOR COVERINGS.
Complete Fail lines are now on
display. We ask your special atten-
ton to our splendid offerings in In
grains. Tapestries, Brussels and
Wilton Carpets = standard makes
in all grades-specia1 designs and
colorings-our own exclusive prop
erty for the Northwest
In Oriental Rugs we show the largest
stock we have ever had. Our prices are
very reasonable.
We shall continue our sale Of Tngralns
at SIS cents, and Art Squares at 90
cents square yard all this week.
You must not neglect this chance to
buy lugrains and Art Squares at IS to 20
cents yard less than actual value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
wednesday by a number Of her frienl1s

The evening was spent In dancing, after
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. Charles Barlflill. of BLOOMINGTON.
IND, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J: Z. Clark, of Portland avenue, gave q
dinner party at the Merchants hotel.
Covers were laid for nine
Miss Leila Breed. of Chicago, was en-
tertalned by Mrs. Paul Zumbach, of Park
place. Friday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10

As . protection against the pernieious activity Of
street robbers. the municipal lighting system a
Chicago has been extended and more than 1000 ad.
disional arc lamps have been Installed. The city he's
In operation from Its own plants 5. 900 arc lamps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10
In the Smoking Car.
From shs Chicago Ttrss. Herald.

From ths Chicago Timss Herald.
Theye's The big mesrsehaum. with the littie man
Halt hidden behind Its bowl,
who pufs away as hard A. he can,
Ash were TO save his soul.
And he fondies the thing and he strokes Il down
With a sort Of "a pturous pride
As a bride eroom lovingly smoothe. tho brown,
Soft strands on the brow OF his bride.
Across the aisle I, the rank. old clay
In the mouth OF man who smokes away
With a grim. pugnacious air,
And he adds 70 the Nth on the floor beneath
without removing the stem from his teeth
He hasn't the time 10 spare.
There, the red faced man with the darx Key wsw.
Who reads as he sneeds % town,
Letting the ashes fall on mis- vest
And dhbble from there on down.
He'sfordpg the gray smoke out Of his nose
To mingle with wreaths from pipes
And the clouds he raises who pufs and blows
Der his resurected snipes
BY the door IA the man with the sichly cob:
Al nes, y f rn .ns ,ss and .os
II wheeses ana sputters and gasps for breath:
Deep down in It's throat Is the rattle Of death.
But little he cares who smokes.
There, the Henry Clay" and the .chs,ts, A.
And he Bobby r. and the Little Mact:"
There's the Admiral ID " and the Queen Of MAY"
And The Soldier Boy Who Never Came IA ck'-
The good cigar and q. rank cigar
And from end TO end Of the reeking car
Foul fume, Of the cigarette.
with contentme Mt pictured on every face
They breathe foul fumesi In the nlthy place.
Bustly pufing away,
And II they were forced To con uregste there
As pirs In \ pen 10 breathe such air.
The devil would b. - payi s r. KrsHR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10
Early Rising.

From TIE Nebraska STATE Journal.
Had ! the tine and strength n spare.
I'd show how better FAR than wealth.
Is our uncooked Nebraska air
For those In sickness or In health.
A. evening when the COW called Speck
Is MIXED Il go In weather nnr
AM let the col winds fan nv rect
And whistle through these lungs. Of mine.
An at the early peep NJ dawn,
Before the world would call d, day.
start and with but little on
And "eai' the air as COWS do hsy
Alasfor him who lies In bed,
An wakes Ne echoes with his snoseA
Until the sun high over head,
Drives him TO rise and do the chores
Grea, loss Is his In many Ways
He never sees the rising sun.
h doesn't live out half his days.
His health Is never No 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10

Prom ths Spectator.
II might choose my sim pie lot
Far from town and quite forgot
All In a sheltered nook and warm.
It's would have q violet farm.
No danod,ls should me ensice.
Nor hyacinths with their breath Of spice,
The tulip With her painted hood
For me should wtther where she stood
Instead NJ sheep upon the svard.
The modest violet I should herd:
Instead OF golden heads a-row..
Should see my violet harvest blow.
Under an arch Of Wild. Wild cloud.
All in a humid world and cool.
with winds and waters BEAUTIFUL.
What airs across my farm should fafst
-rls sweet where pinks and roses are.
Put pinks ard roses hide the face
Before q v~iolet-peopled place.
No shortest day n all the year
Should fade without . violet's cheer.
Invisible sweetness hid within
And folded up In swathes OF green.
Though white and purple babe. he born
when Da1odil h~isfaming. horn
O'er quiet hills and vsles shall sound
And stir the sleepers underground:
what country bliss can equal mine.
With v,oirts Tor ny nocks and kline,
With violets for my corn and storee
what could a mortal wish for moref
Under a mountain pansy dark,
Loved n the eagle and the lark.
And set ton low FOR fear or harm.
IT'S | would have a violet farm.
KATHARINE LYMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10
Take Heart.
From the Boston Transe,ip.
KATHARINE LYMAN,

FTOVI ~ oostOU T1VStTbp.
Though fearful storms have swept In wrath
About thy totlsome, rugged path,
And thou hast oftt'mes been c st down
And sore dismsyed by Fortunes frovn.
Faint not. but bravely bear thy part
o fellow man; once more take heart
The storm Is followed by the calm
And winter Ra'es BY airs OF balm,
Dark night Tives place II sun bri ght day,
Let Hope still cheer thee m thy way,
Beyond the cloud still shines the sun.
Press on until thy work Is done.
Perchance thou many times hast failed.
Some weakness over thee prevailed,
And thou hast faltersd n the strife
And sadlv rued thy bill q life:
Though great thy grief and keen thy pain
o weary one. taxi heart again.
Dwell not upon thy nournful past.
Arise, and for the light stand fast:
Be strong and brave. fold not thy hands
70 thee stu fow life's golden sands:
To hitter things sweet voices call
And God In love rules over all.
JOHN ALLEN dUrLpoRn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10
. poFuS WORra READING.


By the vsterside.
The yellow-brown
And rock -ibbed way leads from the lows
Between
Ths green
OF the hills u lies
Under the sapphire skieA
A golden link that ties
The stony street.
white In the heat
To the cool roads that wend
Their shady way to the end
OF the land
Stand.
You.
where the bridge, DO,
Arches OF steel and arches Of stona
Thrown
outward and over the way:
And stay
To look Al the Speedway. bright
In living color and changing light
Surely the sight
Gladdens the e,e,
And sends the blood high.
Sweeping through and through.
Be II plain red or blue.
See there. q horse
On the course.
And near him another. each
Surviving and stretching to reach
The hill At the goal. and 70 win
The glory Of coming In
In the ead-And here. there.
Everywhere.
Two. three. fouf. q dossn ooms
With q whiss and q hum
OF whirring wheels,
And your very soul feels
The rush Of the horses. aad you hear
Cheer after cheer.
TIL you forget
All else and let
Ycur own tumultuous spirit out
In a Wild shout
OF triumph for the winner: him. best or worst
No matter which-thas got there nrst
In the centre Of the vay
The diers stray.
While on each side
@! The !ons aud wids
Stretch Of yellow brown.
Hundreds Of other. move up ara down.
In every manner Of grave and say
Eouipase along the way.
A rainbow OF hor ses and wheels and wraps
And run-s bouts, carriages, wagons and traps.
These in the wide:
On the walks beside
Are thousands on foot 70 see
The whirl Of the horses and Be
Out In the open where
The good sun shines. and the air
Swings along fresh and free
And sweet as the breath Of the sea.
Men, women and children, they.
Who love the rest Of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-10

There Is $50, 900, 900 worth Of United States Gov
eminent property. IS Appraised locally. within ths
boundaries Of the Greater New York-S24. 800. 900
worth In Brooklyn. SIS. 100000 worth In Manhattan
and The Bronx and the balance In Queens and Rich
mond. Government property pays no tax.