davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

-
'ahe posse>s'o' ~ w $500
s'a. 'ne'e y Wv 49, -"
"noer ne 90 ""''
"lu ",T n' 10y,
'''o i"a n"""-'u W. ','' " '" w.
~" NV "'"' -
90 water oNc' - w" "'''''' ''"'', W N
mas SOFA more .il"m 49, N,c'r, VI ~. T" ,, H'a,
'ri W. t. Iu''''- /"
WV" n'tn o'"N'u y 49,
~ i, ~ !.
hrp','N ~ ~ ~
'',' ""' ".." -,
,"' "'p 'O w. :, o.. 49,
Nv ~ . ~ -.,
''"' "r", na ,an
m "N T,a ,aIn To-. ra",a, ,ha
n,n ,aau- M, -
49, ~ -. a,l
-. nv wa" . . a.a
sooa "'"' ~ - ," ,.,,NL ,.
,'a. -. ,.. a.I a.. .an., IT,,
RI, ", =, an ~ -. ,"n-a ui,a
a mn rh. a.nrra. in a.,
mountains have none the hes, Of il, for they
cannot hike and the province will be- quiet -
long IS the ain keep up owing TO N. rough
weather ne Government poH' ''"" prlh+@ il''
and supplies from Manila could not make her
regular trip Whenever this happens the boys
Lar. .a.., ,.,n -, ra,
ma'' ''''S'' ""'".' "''' ~ w" ~P"I"'>
Inc place IL very lonesome and all the men not
on duty are REQUIRED to remain indoors The
. natives stick 70 their bo,se and the Town look
"a,NV' '.'VA y ."e'' o"o u i''h'
~ntlreiy desorted, except when Il naive ventures
out with a carabao in the direction OF the rice
eelds Nav -, the mo, ors sn1o,irg From,
" "a"y u 'o ""' "' '''"s '''"'
sore throat@
Manila itself suffered very severely and wa.
prac,IcaIlv under wafer Tor severaI hour.
-.. 80"
IN many OF the streets the water ran IN swift
streams and was high enough to reach above
the h,.,,,n. n, the ordinary vshic,a. ~ ,r,mc
- Va ~ o'u"", '"'' N""'o
MAN. houses were unrooied ana chimneys
blown down. The nipa barracks Of the Quar-
ter,noster'a De,artmant n, m. hanL NJ IN.
D. 80 - ~. o"nn - n"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
GREATEST or ALASKA CHIEFS.
Rules 900 Indians. Speaks English and
Wears o Boiled shirt.


Chief johnson Of the Taku tribe. one OF the
most famous Indians In Alaska. was recently In
Salem. He has under HIS charge 5000 to e,opo
Indians, and they look to him as their ruler
He has six or seven large stores. located at Dyea,
juneau and other points and practically controls
the trade with his people. Every three years
Chief johnson has a big potlatch. Mt which time
he gives. away thousands Of blankets and other
things useful 10 members Of his tribe. He had
a potlatCh in 1896. and IL cost him s25 on, and
the one held last wear was almost as expensive.
There are other Indian chiefs Ia Alaska, hut
mono who have rs numerous dependents as John
son. There are probably twenty chiefs in all,
the next in point Of number OF followers below
him having about son. One Of these chiefs il
TO give a big pollatch 10, his people this wear,
man for the Indians Of that northern country,
has com" down 70 make special purchases Of
blankets and other articles suitable for the
extraordinary oc aston.
II has been he custom OF the chief 70 come
here rbo ANNUALLY M !" make lax Mi hii Fc9 nm = from the
were unai,l" to Ill his order for 5,ooo blankets.
rs they only had about 80 pairs on hand These
he took and the remainder viii be sent later
Chief johnson has somr members Of his
tribe in the Chemawa indian school. and he
will, visit that institution before he returns
of our northernmO-t possession L. not sat
islcd with some Of the laws which have been
lie bitterly opposes the cncroachmenis Of
the whit" man. and says that the game is dis
appearing from The hunting grounds, and the
fish no longer swarm the streams a. in years
gone by. Hunting and fishing are the only
occupations Of hi, people, and he secs. at no
distant date, the'" will he DESTROYED and they
will he sunk deeper into poverty and want
that thew ar" az the present time, While speak
ing Of the condition Of his people he showed
a sincere interest in their welfare and a de-
termination to do everything in his power
to add 10 their comfort and happiness. lie
saws the chiefs Of the white men rule only
for money. but he rules his people without
charge. and thev obey him and love him be-
cal-e he Is good and just 70 them He savs
the whisk ~ business in Alaska l. very detri-
mental To the Indians. and he would like To
see the prohibition law enforced.
Chief Johnson dresses well, wearing q white
shirt and a high collar. and he has the appear
ance OF an intelllcen, man. He speaks fair
English and Is a close observer and a shrewd
business man. He is a man Of great wealth,
probably one OF the richest in Alaska, and
lives in the finest house in anv OF the northern
cities. He has ruled his tribe since the death
Of his father. which occurred In 1880: He 10
about 30 years Of age and Ii strong and hearty.
enjoying the best Of health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
LIQUID FUEL ~ STEAMERS.
4 Vessel Travels to London From BorneS,
IsinE Only OIL TO Fire Its Fnrnace..

In October the steamship Cowrie steamed
all the way from Koetei in Borneo to London.
n distance Of s.?s5 mile. using nothing but
LIQUID fuel. When the steamer reached London
the boilers for supplying steam for the IN
loading machinery were fired 10y the same ma
terial. The oil was not burned 10y a thin layer
OF incandeecent coal. n L. the case IN some
systems. but was reduced 10 a spray BY means
OF a steam jet nj the furnace door where Il
was delivered from tanks Rhov" the boilers.
The Cowrie was formerly fred with coal and
her owners say that her conversion I" liquid
fuel has been attended with advartageous
results. Only six stokcrS are now required.
though sixteen were necessary when coal was
used. A great deal of bunker space Is also
saved, The consumption 81 oil at sea l. only
twentv-two tons n dsv while tho daily consump.
ion 81 coal used TO be thirtv-fv" ton, and a ton
OF oil occupies only thrtl -four cutie fc6t against
forty-nve feet required for coal The oil Ia
also taken on board much more quickly than
coal, and recently 500 tons were pumped into
q German steamer " an tonr.
The oil Welded Nv the Borneo oil fields 10
said to make IN excellent fuel Just as II comes
from the ground. and II IL beginning to be much
used for this purpose by the Hapburg-Ameri-
can and other steamsrs that AS sngAOa1 u
the Eastern 0adA :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
SkIRNISHTNG ~ CHINA.
A soldiers Story Of the Fighting Arouad
rentsin.

~
- WV. ~ ia'n.r' rhiip -, Reese
mho ''e' d "' "es' ilo'h street william X.
neea mD.. pnlnnssoneo omce, IN troop
49, ''".e' oa'a".' no" VI
Ch'na. felS interestingly OF one OF the many
hot engaEements that characterized the lighting
abou, Tisntsin. The letter /, dated from
iientsin' Aug p. and Is IN part rs follows;
Our troop left Fort Riley june 20, and went
from june 20 to July l.. when We embarked
n'sht and landed July y ut Kobe. Japan. We
cpu'd &c, no pilot here to take us through
o one en-, ',.", rno lea a d,r,r na','",y escaped rnnnlns
,.aei ~, we Iearnoa
, n', ,hr. at d Sr, = - NJ W., Iuly = o Smd remained ,oa
rns chs Foo ch,ro W. H.. ,na, 49,
mas ne roo, nina, we stayed mere Just lons
TO Taku. AZ that place we we're transfer red
from the transport to the Monocsrv In life
far a. Tongko and we camped there over
night. Next morning w. tool q train for
i'en,s'h' our present camping place
The city 10 a total wreck; the buildings
that were not entirely ruined are now being
used TOT hospitals and army headquarters
There are English Japanese, Russian
49,. - 49, " n.o'
besides a regiment OF Sikhs from India.
known as The Bengal iancer' The Japs are
.ro h.,,o, so,,tar. ,a. ~ 81. r.., $500,
" u SCI
them just as II they were Americans VII"
"On the morning OF. the 18th. nifty Troop A
men tmyself among them) and thirty OF the
India lancers were sent about eight miles
on west OF the town to locate a,hiodv Of several
thousand Chinos. as We call the Chinese
III lAICS dTlu We're PDO1HkPTlnE OuI naCk
rams We iouhd mem Inc nrst We
knew OF the,r wherenhonts was when we
feceiVeu + Vo.ey riSht IN our isces came
LOU a nlnu o'tm'n hpon, one hunnrrn yaros
anehi hnu We hdd 10 tctlrp N CONFUSION 70
S%o y . rnpur s ed tn Gsh bat on ,no ,he W yesr ,s H",s
ga, nn ~ r. ~ na ~. IN nov, dn'n ,mrE oeean 10
SSect ~ ' fnwr 1n E SIT maze a xan,y te',eai
oncS |" Nv ~ N :tkh Whs Wounoed ana
our uholo norrrnn,d a , or inr' aToatS ,sGck
S n w ""ppe r,b ! ,o sn Lo wi'h anoht NIFTY
anu MY hioln."o men mao" a general move
from their in~trenchn.n;s. i, was q n ,nrni
piece o. Work as there Nere az least four thou
han wc eXnec,ed ,hcir nn,nne,s n,nfs soone'
o uah 'npe ~ dHc u.'punS ps'he con
yamce vnsrd ~ LASS hsm nN LIAM" thnr our az,
- ~ un', 1919 nrst,
Wv II "n n ,ha ,nt hSrt lroop
bnIie,s b,,n,nea ,rSrnnd ~" y" W b no. I" ana ,he
We tben i s,nonnted and tbrsn an, , .L,-
mishH line. We ie our horses bv n. 2b% Bride e roIn
nc ,oLiirh ene ,'Rn Gorn on NE run
bnstiins through Thai oooroGelg NO, we're
$3.50 nr NV PPish, va len r : hunnred Yards
Ito cornstaIks on nj s;dns uu''hs
ont ont Of lie cornfeld INTO he anon us e Wt go,
swav II vas q hi, ycIicf W " gu Nards
m'n . r. ~, oS ~ =" " u pe abe 10
cas-, OF ran a 100 yard. knee, hre six or eight
re,r ,he ahirks. ,ran1has ,, n'ne = Sthhd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF RUMANIA.

Holland, having given perfect collection of them
In Dutch costumes. This charming show Will
be on view. in London at Earrs Court this sum
mer, and afterward in Glasgow and Paris.
The ChilGTenS Corner offers five prizes of 50 each
to the best dressed dolls representing PRISCILLA
or Puritan. Indian maiden. Martha Washington,
a Southern nanny and Uncle Sam
The only stipulations that the costumes must
be accurate that all the dolls to insure uniformity,
must be Y inches in height, and must be delivered
at The Tribune office not later than May l.
Here is the letter. received few days ago from
Her Majesty, and written by one of the ladies of
the Court:
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Her Majesty the Queen of Rumani9 has
received to-day your letter. which gave her the
greatest pleasure. She will gladly accept the dolls
the children of America wish TO present to the
hibition. and will be most thankful for any gift
offered to her collection, especially if the dolls are
in purely American character. for this feature
would add greatly to the exhibit. Her Majesty the
Queen begs to express her warmest thanks
for the kind offer. | most sincerely
BARONESS MARGARET LOE.
Segenhaus, near NeuWied on the Rhine, March &c,
1900
The dolls which do not take prizes will be dis
tributed by The Tribune Sunshine Society to chill
drens hospitals day nurseries and other charitable
organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

are apt overlook the Enclosure. Not infrequentIy
there Is either small porch balcony. where II
would be pleasant TO sit II the outlook was at
tractive.
Where two houses of the calibre back up
against each other in adjacent streets as the con-
ventional New York houses apt TO do the space
left open is elongated square a5 feet wide This
might II properly utilized. contain much beauty
and II the clothes posts a necessity
they could tdespite the laundresss probable OBJ
jection be arranged TO leave the centre space
free. IL there is even brick wall the task OF
rendering II beautiful is an easy Generally
however, ugly board walls form the houndarieA
but It II possible get this difficulty with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

aid OF the wire netting which "a used for chicken
yards and which comes wide 10 feet. ms
could be quickly covered with vines Duals-dnd
what is satisfactory, perennialS which are o.
slower growth. but which could be planted at the
same time.
II there children IN the family arbor IS q
source OF great pleasure as a playhouse. and uSnI
form the centre OF the wall This also could y
constructed OF the wire netting, IL supported ~
wooden frame. and should have a small table n
the centre, surrounded by a wooden bench Z.
pretty and effective grouping for either side or
the summer house would be sun1OwerS- houy
hooks. lIlacs and. the autumn and spring snolLi
chiefly be considered. Chrysanthemums and t,,e
brilliantly Towering shrubs that bloom IN the cary
spring. i,
Ii is possible To enjoy the lovely procession Ok
bulbs in town yard garden. The CrocUSes w
cinths. darfOdils and tulips all come 20 matGr',s
before the exodus TO the country begins. Wniie y
the autumn the garden Will De CAV with scranl1hS
and later summer flowers until frost
The accompanying sketch shows simple p.snn
for identifying the regulation nclosUre, IN Wllcn
10 will be seen the clothes poles not forsottrn
II IS to be hoped however that Blddv viii ,.
limited 10 their use. and that the lines VII r..
remain stretched for more than two lays % t'7
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

showers Of rain slashed themselves along the lano
Side by side two travellers walked. one mad
steadfast step and bright, brave eyes His face
shone with holy eagerness.
The others eyes were also bright. but shifting
and restless and sometimes glittering with an ugly
light His face was eager, yet with cunning
eagerness Now and again he looked furtively at
his companion, and sneering smile broke over MS
lips. Yet neither spoke
Suddenly the figure of a man appeared on the
horizon AS he approached the two paused and
looked at one another. They the object OF
their search. Their eyes flashed with thoughts OF
their coming contest.
Good morrow. Goodness. and good morrow, Sin.
said the newcomer. He gave a careless smile 10
Goodness, glancing at him. then turned tow
ard Sin with half eagerness, yet half dread
Sin welcomed him effusvely; he bowed low and
there exultant CLEAN on his countenance
he said II have been searching for you long
and patiently. 1 will turn back with you, and we
will journey together"
The Man kept his eyes away from Goodness and
hesitated.
Goodness, standing silently and sadly by. shiv-
cred, but did not take his eyes from off the
Mans face. His lips moved though in prayer
Then Sin. confidentially putting his arm through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
AMERICAN PRIZE DOLLS.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO ADD TO THE QUEEN
OF RUMANIA'S FAMOUS COL
LECTION

Readers of the Chdren's Corner will surely be
delighted to learn that Her Majesty the Queen Of
Rumania, we'll known the writer of charm
ing books under the name of Carmen SYLVIA has.
through The New-York Tribune, graciously ac-
cepted the promise of dolls In costume purely
typical of America to add to her nearly perfect
collection
unique exhibit of dolls, instituted by Her
Majesty raise money for the hospitals and chart
ties of Rumania will soon be given. Every coun-
try in Europe has contributed to it. and many of
the dolls have been dressed by members of the
royal families. Wilhelmina. the young Queen Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN TAILORED cows

Tailored gowns which are made OF the nnes'
imported cloth will be offered for 50 and $50 dufine
this week by Morris Weingarten. or Troy. y. T.
who has tailoring establishment al No ~ Wes'
Thirty-nfth-st. In this city. This offer Is made y
Mr. weingarten especially fer the Easter se..-e1,
and those who had expected 10 pay So or 81 lpl
taiormade suit will he glad 20 know that they 80
$50 every gown BY immediately 1871
their orders with Mr. Weingarten. Many ofl-a.ss
and exclusive designs 20 be found IN his es'A'
Yfshu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
SUNSHINE WORK OF JUNIORS.

Miss Helen Gordon. president of the Happy
Thought T. S. s. Branch, of Kentucky. reports
that the sunshine quilt made by the members of
her branch is completed and will be given to a
charity organization for a poor family. All the
members of this branch schoolgirls and have
pieced their sunshine quilt during their regular T.
s. S. meetings. The amusement portion of their
meetings. such as playing games, etc, has been
omitted during Lent. Three members have
been @ this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
HOBSON. A PET RAT.

Dear Childrens Corner: Once | had a white rat
and l called him Hobson, and at the same time I
had cat named Dewey. and one night while we
were at dinner the cat put his forepaws in Hob
sons basket and looked if he were going to eat
him. Hobson stood up on his hind legs shvering.
and so frightened. took the cat away quick Now
our kit-kat has four baby kittens and / call them
pussy Willows They can't open their ewes vet
ALICE MELVILLE BREEN
New-Yorl, April g. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
ANsWER TO vEGETABLE PITzzIr

The answer the Vegetable Puzzle in the Chill
dren's Corner OF March - is: Corn. potato. to-
mato. cabbage. beet, rhubarb. leek, pea, lettuce
poke, carrot radish. cucumber, egg plant parsnip
The first correct answer to arrive from jay
w. Sterner. Belmar. N j. Other children who
guessed ali correctly. with the exception OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

that of the Man showed him many treasures
caught by a sudden burst of sunlight and it
cast bright }; red glow over the dulness around
4 ire leaped into the Mans eyes.
and at first sight it looked as though he held the
sun itself in his hand. -
Fever mounted to the Mans cheeks: he drew his
arm hastily away and clutched at the Gold-madly
Let us go, he said, with wild laugh
Then. Then: $50 slowly KY Goodness stepped forward and
What would you?' he asked roughly, and his
Turn with with ne Long walked to-
Come! 1 have been searching for You long and
patiently Let us journey on together.
ground though Goodness tried to keep them fixed
A sudden burst of laughter. sudden sound of
juggling OF money and cnking of glass rent the air
smouldering in them he turned swiftly to Sin and
Goodness bowed down his head to the ground.
and again his lips moved as though in prayer.
and dancing rGG w m hey Wc mhen
coming up softly behind the Man, slipped some
At the first touch of 1t the Man was filled with
With cry Sin tried to tear 1t away, but 1t was
The Man remained gazing at 1t, and the flame
died down in his eyes
part of him he felt the mad throbbing of his
heart, the wild pulsng of his blood gradually calm.
breast
He had found that which he had long since lost
With bowed head he turned TO Goodness
The Sun shone DER them in brilliant steady radi-
ance. and hand in hand the Man and Goodness
journeyed ON together.-(Mary Henderson.
THE AWAKENING OF THE FLOWERS.
Last year when our good mother Nature
Put all the dear flowers 10 bed
And the winds sang high
A sweet lullaby
Through the branches. bare overhead
She tucked them all in very snugly
And kissed them good night one and all;
Now nestle below
Your soft blanket of snow,
And sleep till you hear mother call
First wake the trailing Arbutus;
Then the Violet, modest and fair;
The SNOWFALL white
And the Dandelion bright,
The smiling faced PanSy aglow in the light
Good morning" they breathed on the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

TROUBLES THAT DO NOT COME.
OF the hard and weary loads
Meath which we bend and fall,
The troubles that do not come
Are the heaviest ones of all.
For grief that cuts like a knife
There's oil of comfort and cure,
And the Hand which binds the weight
Brings strength and grace to endure.
But to phantoms Of pain and woe
The lips Of pity are dumb,
And there's never oil or wine
For troubles that do not come.
There's a song to tighten the toll,
And a staff for climbing the height
But never an alpenstock
For the hills that are out OF Slght.
There are bitter herbs enough
In the trimming cup of to-day,
Without the sprig of rue
From to-morrows unknown way.
Then take the meal that is spread
And go with a song on thy way,
And let not the morrow shade
The sunshine and joy of to-day.
-(Lettie S. Bigelow, in lions Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
Ridden FREE

My first is in June but not in July:
My second is In call. but not in cry;
My third is in sister. but not in girl:
My fourth is in throw. but not in hurl
My fifth Is I'm earth, but not in neon:
My sixth Is in butter. but not in spoon:
My whole is "A festival OF the spring.
When children joyous anthems sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
ANAGRAMS ANSWERED.

The answers to the Mother Goose Anagrams In
last weeks Children's Corner are;
1. Puss IN Boots.
2. Little 30 Peep.
3. Sing a Song OF Sixpence,
4. One, Two Buckle My Shoe.
5. Seesaw, Margery Daw.
The only correct answer came from Ralph Sick
els. Red Bank N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
SNAP AND ME "

Dear Children's Corner: This is a picture of Snar
and me. He is our pet dog and he is real old now
He is not trick dog but watchdog and big
bull terrier. When 1 was very little girl Snap die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
IN OEFER ZOE THIS WEN.

During this week Charles Gilbert. ladies' - a..
No l21 West Forty-second-st.. near BroadW"S'
reduce his charge for tailored gowns OF imporIss
materials silk lined throughout. from So ~ A.
MIR Gilbert guarantees MT and quality % WIN
every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
HOW SING'sT THOU, THEN?

The daily round of life-mans broken faith,
The shock of accident, the smart of pain,
Loves hunger, dsappointment's mocking wrath.
Bereavement's anguish, sudden passions stain
o hopeful soul of mineI the daily round
OF life for thee is no less hard and black
Than other mortals in their passage sound:
How sing'st thou, then-so often the racki
And soul makes answer: Would it help my state
To hail Despair? To curse? or clap the breast?
Nay! but a song will drest Ill abate,
And bring the burdened heart unbounded rest.
Or JOY grief learn greet friend,
And find in each life's angel and LIES end
flames H. West, in Christian Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
AN ALLEGORY.

The day ftful and uncertain; sudden
bursts of sunshine broke upon the lonely moor
land, touching all with beauty: now heavy. hasty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

were: Agnes r. Gillies, Flushing, y. Y; r. j
Bemrose1 Goshen N Y; Harold S. Frankenheiner
New-York City. and Helen Harris. Springfield
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

Address all letters TO the Childrens Corner New
York Tribune New-York City. and write only on
side of the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

not like me. and would not let me touch him. Ny
mamma says he was jealous of us, but now he
loves and follows all around Now poor
Snap has to wear muzzle when he goes out and
he don't like it, When have anything good Snap
always wants some. / little girl nine
years old HELEN CASSIDY,
No. 5T sixth-st. n. w, Washington. d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
FIRST BIRD OF SPRING.

Say little stranger, how did you know
Our winter gone, with its frost and its snow?
That the day had grown lovely, so warm and so
bright,
And the harsh wntry winds had taken their flight?
Bright little creature, tell me, pray,
Did some soft-breathing zephyr pause its way
And tell you your beautiful plumage to bring
And come with your smooth breast and bright,
glossy wing?
Did the wood nymphs and fairies whisper to you
Our breezes softer, skies blue?
That the lovely spring beauties lifting their
heads
And opening their eyes in their damp, messy beds?
l greet you greet you, blithe. bonny thing:
i knew you would be here to brighten the spring,
For gone is the winter, the frost and the snow,
But tell me- o tell me. how did you know?
On e R.
The sunshine letter sent for "shut-in" by Mrs
G. Dean, of Massachusetts has been forwarded to
invalid in Pennsylvania who will appreciate
the kindness that prompted the writing of such
comforting words
The picture letter "All Smiles and Sugar, has
been returned TO the office with expressions of
pleasure from the T. s. S members in Connecticut
sanatorium to cheer 'shut-in.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

Capurgist falling hair scalp diseases. badness al
"a. 81 East seth. Consultation free. Book ~ CO
Acker Merrall COndit. sole agents for p-eparators