davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31

rinnt, ielbit penn mir B Elm weni9
perI4ieben, 10 bab Spiifen ben RGns
bern Der beioen Slider eine 9anS tleine
Seifnung entItebt. glui ben SUB Don
B wiro Elm tIeines nit Rotbmcin 9efilll=
tes 8las Q 9eltellt, uno mir iollen nun,
Obne ems Der Orei Glider gu beriihren,
Dor ben 9lusen Der 3uidausr ben g9ein
BON G in B bineinbrinssn, obns bab
EN- einSi9er Sropien g8ein in A bineins
oringt. Gin Stiid pOllenes Stridgarn,
pel6es in ben @ein 9ele9t wiro, 10 bab
bic Gnoen auberbalb oes 8laies berab-
bGn9en, bilost sine glrt BON Seber, uno
an leoem gnoe oes 8arnes tperoen mir
balo einen tleinet @eintropfen ieben,
pel6er nad uno nad 9rbBer wiro, bis
er auf ben SUB BON b berabfdlt; bier
flieBt er iiber unO tr6pIelt oann aui bic
Seite oes 8laiss blnab. gluT oieie
g9eiIe tpirb Der gGein langiam gu Der
G5telle 9eiiibrt, mo Die Rdnoer Der bei-
ben grown Slider suIammenitOben;
itatt aber BON bier aus ourh Die Sim
pirtuns Der Sdwere tieier binab Su
iinten, Orinst Der @ein lin 6olae Der
gHirtung Der SaarrobrtrafD sruiiben
bic &dnber binein, uno iteist in 6urm
feiner rOtber 6doen in ben oberen 3 bell
bon B binaui, mo- oas @aisr allmdli9
cine iiets ountlere rotbe 6arbe on-
nimmt, bic abiudrts an Stdrte obs
nimmt. g9iro oas Experiment, pels
Dies ia iibrisens pollltdnoie iebitttGdti9
1T, binreldtno lange fOrt9eI.bt, erhdlt
man SuIeBt fol9enoes &siultat: oas
elas a 1T nit tlorem gBaiier, Is nit
elmer rotbsn 6Iiliiigteit setalt, nab.
reno G leer III
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31
ssaTer In sSein su per,panoeln.

gDir nebmen Spei Glider A unb B
nit senau 9leid 9rOben Seiinun9en
uno tau6en iie in einen @imer Wailer;
bas cine piro auirs1t, bas anoere um=
setebrt 9ebalten; wenn beioe gang nit
@aiier sefiilt iinO, 10 oaB feline guft.
blaie suriif 1T, tperOsn Die Rdnoer auf=
einanOer eeiebt, 10 oab bas aufredt
ftebenoe @las A unten, bas umeeiebrte
b Oben ltebt, wOna6 Die Slider aus
bem @aher berausgenOmmen unb auf
einen Seller seltelt peroen. gladosm
mir iie iorsfaltis ubsetrodnet baben.
febsn mir, bab b nod INNER nit Wais
fer seiiillt 1T, unb oaB Oieies ni6t fort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31
gone uno GicI.
Cine ISABEL BON q le | NJ.

Gum 2Dpsn Iprad Der Studs: ~S9
mub
9ir's enblt9 nur geitsRen, mstn ger@
bruB
Sut IonIt fein @nbe -
Der Gfel Ipri6t pOn Dir niht gut;
Gr Iagt, mas id an Dir gu loben
fdnbe;
Sas tpiF' er nidt; Oein Seloenmutb
Sci apeifeltaft; Su sdbit ibm feine
groben
Bon @roBmutb unb @ere9tigteit;
9u piirgteit bic llni9ulo, iu4teit
Streit;
@r t0nne Did ni9t lieben uno nt4t
lpben."
Sin @etlGen i6pieg Der 2Ope fill;
Dan fpra9 er: studs! er fprechs,
mas er mil;
Senn mas bon mir Elm Giel ipri4t,
9as adt' i9 ni9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31

~. gin9eg an gen. Ribter:
r@rSdblen sic NAL, ipie sic ben Sieb
in Sbrem Sauie abfabtsn!" 3euae:
sd fam aliO in Der Observation-Disclosures
um brei llFr na9 Sauie -" Die
6rau oes 3eu9en (einfalIenb): rDart',
9u Bump E. gu mir bait 9u bamals
a'faat. ss isi spDlf llhr o'peien!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31

- ~9as mub i6 Iassn, ibr gebt
eu9 rebIi9 Miibe, gu 5eisen, tuie man
nit aipei SGnbsn @ierbanber iein
fann!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31

Sis Siefen bes 9ebens iinb,
nur Dem buntel, bem iie Iib nur qea'
lesentlib dls elm Qbgrunb auftbun;
tper in ibnen tpanbelt nit bsm 9ruz
benliht Der MenI9enlisbe, Der nirb
aud i'm tisfitsH S9a6t Hi9t ire iper.
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31
&aiernsnJufuiiltDcn.

- rHd, Msier, tpenn bic Summbeit
elm 9eipsib anieBte, bann pGren sic
ii9er Elm SauIenbenbsr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31

= rpiefte, ieben Sic ni9t 70 bsrs
bliifft brein, tuie Der leBte Mobifuner,
als er nod einen 5tpeiten fanS!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31

: nStrobmiiGlsr, Sic pertebrtes
SSnbipiouum! sic piirben Iib i'm
0unteIdrreit setpib eine Sdnssbrile
aufIeben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31

= Beirut Strobmeier, MAIDEN Sic
bod ni9t INNER eine 8iiuse tpie cine
alte Sunefer, bic in Offentlibsr @es
ridtspsrbanOIung ibr 9tlter einem
idntrbOrisen Ri4ter uennen mub."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31

Grfprt4t aus grfubs
rung. Sic: sd fpeiB gar Htht,
in Der Wobsnsgeilase bes Suseblat=
tes eriheinen ieBt 10 auffallenO lpenig
peue Mobsn!" = @r: r8ielei6t bat
bsr Rebatteur sebeiratbet unO ipsib
.ubli9, mas bas aues toitst!"
-Serbe &ritif. Dihter:
~Was iusen sic su ben 9iHbern meis
ner WuIe?" - Reoacteur: .8ringen
Sic bic in eine &iuOerbspabranitalt. /"
- Ginem 9enie treten Iofort bun.
bert Raaabmer in bic 5ubitopfsn; iis
itoIpern absr babel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31

llnteroffi3isr: r8us lit bas fir elm
9erGui99"
SOIbat: rWir tnurrt ter Magsn,
Serr unteroffiaier."
llntsroffisisr: n!SGlt mid Der Serl
fir feline &Dhini"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31

briidten flint Sdbrten unb I9ipieg.
.@D itanb benn Der SGser S9reps
bo9l bel 9lbsabe bes S9uFes auf
Nas9"
Sran5I beutete ouf Elm benudburtes
JeIst0pfl.
r9tliO bort itanb Der Sdger! limb
fein Sunb. ben Sbr Ollie geieben buben
ipo[lt2"
Seller mar ettpas tpeiter reg unb lit
uuf ben S4ub bin gu ieinsm !Serrn se=
laufen!"
Der Ri9ter glaubte bdppn fein
Wort, er I9ritt bur9 ben S9nee ienem
&0pfl gu. plOBli9 bieGt er inne, i'm
S9nee lit beutli9 eine Spur gu Ieben,
es muB Elm Sbier i'm @alopp binipeggss
sansen fein. Su4s ober Sunb9 90
fGbrtentunbig 1T Der 8samte ni9t, bas
aus Der sefrorenen Spur beraussus
leien. SolIte nun bod sttpas Wabres
an Der Sunbes unb S6ubgef9i6te
fein2 SaItis itrebt Der 9eamte gum
&0pfl bin, uno iein gluse muitert por
9laem bic S9neebede rinssum. 9latt,
Obne ben seringiten Ginbrud ift bic
S9neebede, 10 rein ipie eine Reue.
Ddrs elm Menia bier seipeIsn, bic
SGbrte miibte unfeblbur tpubr5unebz
men fein. 9llio lit QllIes 2iise. mas bic
@ilberer por 9eri9t ausseiagt baben,
unb jene S4nir lit bic zines Studies.
gs bdmmerte, unb Rebel begannen
bic So9rssiun gu umbiillen. Die 2os
cuIdugenfdeinnubme muBte abgebroz
den iperben, benn gefGbrIi6 Iinb bic
Steise bes ,SirI6eds", Defenders i'm
jsbisen. iibereiiten 3uitaube, unb Der
Ridter m0dhte bob nod etrpas 2i6t fir
biefe Wunoerun9 baben. Bts Oeblarn
erreift tpurbe, mar es Ra6t, unb nun
mubte erit Der Ssimpsg iiber ben lang.
Ge3ogenen Wtitterber9 nah 9rD6ming
angetreten peroen. 5pbtmiioe BON fol-
tier getpaltieen Strapase unb Oisnits
leiitung fro6 Der &i6ter in's 9stt;
bod in feline Srdume peripob IiG bic
5rage: Wer bat auf ben gas sss
f4oHen9
Sin fonniser Wintermorgen lit ets
mas S4Dnes, er briust aud meiit CUTE
8eoanten. Der 8e3irtsri6ter gudte
eben bur9 bus Seniter, beiTen @den
f9ii9terne gtnfdbe Der erIten @isroIen
seisten, dls elm femmeIfarbener, lungs
badriser @pritebbunb, @isentbum bes
8e5irtsbauptmanns, Oorbeiiprang unb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
THE BELLS OF SHANNON.

(Francis MehOney Gather ProutO
with deep affection and recollection
/ often think OF the Shandon bells
: he<G h; sounds SO wild would, in days Of
Fin round my cradle their magic
On thus / ponder. where'er wander.
And thus grow IondeT, sweet Cork. of
thee:
AlIth the bells of Shandon,
Ihat sound 50 grand on
The pleasant waters of the River Lee.
1 A---9 heard bells Ginning full many d
cline in,
TOlHns suoiimely in cathedral shrine,
While at a glib rate brass tongues would
But an their music spoke naught to
thine.
For memory, dwelling on each proud
swelling
Made the bells of Shandon
Sound far more grand on
The pleasant waters Of the River Lee.
I have heard bells toling "OId Abrams
mole in
Their thunder rolling from the vatican.
With cymbals glorious, swinging uproar-
iOuS
IN the gorgeous turrets Of Notre Dame:
Ia thy sounds were sweeter than the
dome of Peter
filings Ger the Tiber, pealing SOlemnly.
o.. the bells OF SnandOn
Sound far more grand on
The pleasant waters OF the River Lee
There's a bell in Moscow, while on tower
and kiOsku
IN ST. Sophia and Turkman gets.
And loud in air calls men to prayer,
From the tapering summit of tall min
aTetS.
Such empty phantom / freely grant them.
But acre s an anthem more dear to me.
II : the bells of ShandOn
That sound 50 grand on
The pleasant waters OF the River Lee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
DEWET'S GREAT CHARGE.

7 TITLE A
could be made fight all unless he
sureO IS own safe
Lee OF
tina
Tgencea is an
had
of 5
no as to is
hopelessy surrounded De
made straight for the attacking
a
Free State led the charge
the
else and offer main
and
No wonder
dawnout struggle to overhem the
arenakins against odds unpa
sincet
Of without of u
innate Wet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

christmas has been plain Dec . TO me
for more years'n you can count. But, in
the Iangwidge of the pote, it didn't al
we've stack UP that way.
d" Way back yOnder in the days when
was ignorant of the relative vally of d
st--G-,-t flush an pair Of deuces, when
[ thought all kitties was chirky little ami
mails that's happiest with a yarn ball. I
used TO know what Christmas was. I've
hung up my stockin by the big open
fircDlaco in the settin' room an went to
bed along about o'clock to make Christ
mas come quick.
It's funny, John, how them old NON
cries crowd in on a Teller so strong, like
a bunch to stay in a jack pot on pair
Of treys when you're next to the opener
in a seven-handed game. [ couldn't been
over 10 when ] leaves home, SO it's some
over fifty year since the time I'm tellin'
you about It's as clear to me, though,
as that there cream de mint bottle
Christmas mornin' I'm I'D before any
body in the house an down in the settin'
room with my night shirt on, PAWN over
that stockin ] never found anything
unusual fine in it, John. Maybe a pair
of mittens mother had knit for me an a
stick of red candy from the store. Maybe
it was pair of Ted-topped boots or a
wool comforter. Onet [ got some skates.
them old-fashioned. wooden bottom boys
that screws into your heels.
We had lots of things since then.
Johnny. I've had stacks of blues till I
was afraid the dealer would turn the boz
over, an diamonds an sporty vests an
silk hats. But in all the years I've
played this game where Death $ the only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
THE LIVESTOCK CONVENTION.

LIVESTOCK
to be Of will
the of
will
"
arem of wealth a
pluck
fault the eattman
hberaiy
to
j
adver
this behooves TO do his
o
Dneg ava
enar
a theire no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
T. w. LAWSON HAS
ANOTHER PLAYT HING
Boston Globe)


Thomas. w. Lawson, the copper mag
nate. who will build cup defender, has
bought five farms in Scituate, near
FevDf station. which he VIII consol-
date into one.
He Will tear down the five farm build
ings. remove stone walls. put tunnel
under the railroad. till every inch OF
soil. SOW it with bluegrass SEED pulIp
a haif-mile track, and make 1t as near
like q Kentucky stock farm as posi-
bic.
There he will breed thoroughbred
horses. blooded Jerseys. prize dogs,
rabbits Belgian hares and pigeons.
He expects to spend $350,000 on the
farm alone. With his almost priceless
stock il would bring the value of the
farm near a million. He viii begin as
soon as their survey is completed. Ire
farm dwellings, will be of -he colonial
style of architecture.
Whether Thomas W. Lawson builds
cup defender or not. he begins TO-
morrow the work Of surveying land in
Scituate that is intended for the copper
kings great stock farm.
/ For many weeks LawsOn's agents
have been buying farms near ESypt
station The sale of FIVE farms was
conducted so quietly that no one IN
Scituate and few in Boston knew what
was going on nor who the real pur-
chaser was and what his plans were,
A few months ago Lawson attended
the races at Lexington. KY. where MS
great stallion, BoTalma, won $5,O0O
stake.
But the thing that appealed more
fOrcibly than anything else 10 the cop
! per kings mind We're the stock farms
of Fayette county in the blue grass belt
of Kentucky
Besides breeding thorOUghbreds for
the track and arena, Jersey stock viii
be a prominent factor at the farm
Katherine. the blOOded aristOcrat from
Hoods Lowell farm. viii be queen OF
I the Jerseys. She cost $500.
There, too. will be located Lawson s
/ kennels Of Blenheims and bull dogs
The famous DOG from the Kimbelcn
I kennels of England, for which Lawson
/ paid s12,500. viii be the star bOarder at
! the kennels.
Then there are the rabbits and Bel
/ gian hares. Special attention will be
given to the breeding of the latter.
At present there are eleven different
/ Lawson stables in New England. All
/ these will be given up, and the 12O
/ horses sent to SCituate.
With the breeding of horses, COWS,
dogs. rabbits. Belgian hares and
! pigeons. the manager of the farm is ex-
pected to have his hands full.
! 1t is estimated that the cost of the
+ farm. exclusive of stock, viii amount
/ t. nearly SoUDsuVt- II Is QiHIcuiL 10 uc-
termine the value of Lawson's horses.
Boralma has doubled his value, and
the copper king could get 100000 if he
would sell him. Three hundred and
fifty thousand dollars is believed to be
a conservative appraisal Of Lawson
120 horses.
His Jerseys are easily WORTH 500 Goo
and his dogs $4,000 more. The value
of the rabbits, Belgian hares and
pigeons is fixed at 500, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

RE,R DOOLY AND a
u
hred to inspect walked
private wasted its
public oversight be forgotten In the
be
chalk accomplished
advan of xngth belongs
rion Of
the public
the
O delinquent
of
distant when this city
uhn
smadeth the
city behind cloak
torysy stem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

they had gone cut on a fake order once
and WC:-!d never do it again, so they dis
re- lrded DOI2hin's orders.
- result was that the order to strike
was Obeyed In some places and ignored IN
others. For example, at what the operaI-
orr call 6. q. offices at headquarters in
TC9elsa three men out Of fifteen refused
to strike. At PetertOn the agent did not
l-ray whether to strike or not until ne
took the train and went TO Topeka. Men
have worked since Saturday without def
nitely knowing what the situation was,
and even Up TO YESTERDAY men who dread-
ed to be out OF positions at the beginning
OF winter and had been persuaded that
the strike was not properly called were
still WCnd1--nE what they ought to do.
Wt-a-ove- possible Dolphin and his fol-
lowers used the Postal telegraph or the
TELEPHONE. Their messages 10 points on
the Santa Pc. where there were no othef
OF strike" strike is war. and the COM
pay ia uTally decilEea TO carry n1esSaGCS
against its @lf to men who were sun IN us
With few men the company could run
- time schedule trains, as most of the
officers of the road have been operators
At some time. ST.
The division superintendents sit down
to work at the keys and the general man
ager at Topeka goes upstairs IN the gen
eTal offices and sends his own teieSrafnS
He said he found 1t convenient IN some
respects 10 go to the Key ana can Up q
vision officials and communicate with
them as men use the-telephone. Men are
fll--e the places OF strikers. some Vi
thean are not experts, but there VIII be a
y-eed#~- ont of the inefficient ones that
viii keep the company officials busy all
winter However, 50 long as they run
the trains. the outlook for Mr.. Dolpnlh
ia not very eucoura ging- Figures at the
stock yards show thai enc yeaFago yes
tercia.- the Santa Fer brought rs cars OF
stock from the west and twelve from the
east Yesterday the same company
brought 217 from the west and three from
IN sastE The aggregate is exactly The
Ssr,e 9sS A week ago on Wednesday
hsrr-e the strike had been ordered, the
I reces-ts were rs ears from the west ana
o77e from the east. Unless he can get heip
from ether organizations when MS
friends say he fully expected, TINS H6hI
I NAV be DolDhin's Waterloo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
MARIE RAsHKIRTsEFF,
d.ondon Academy

(LOndOn Academy
The new 3-penny social paper, the
OnIooker, prints a story from its Paris
correspondent. "Adrienne," Of Marie
Bashkirtseff, whose final letters and
diaries have just been published in the
Gentlewoman. The writer knew Marie
Bashkirtseff. and admired her beauty
and wit: nevertheless, she has no scTu-
pies in saying that Marie was IAN i'm
pertinent mink" She often tells the
following story:
1 often met her in the house of
tual friend, who one day gave a little
fete in his country seat ear Paris. Ma
RE Bashkirtsef and Bastien Lapage
graced the party, and the lovely Rus
sian girl, who, with her halo of PALE
blonde hair and her clinging. soft.
white frocS. looked like a Druidic
priestesS. began the day in the most
triumphant mood-for was not she the
star, nay, the sun. toward which we
all turned our eyes, blinking before SO
much loneliness. Bastien Lapage, her
somewhat heavy but decidedly quaint
adOrer, was walking in her train, the
fumes Of incense rising around her.
1t happened. however, that myself
and a friend had just returned from
Venice. and a few words were said at
lunch about the city so dear to all
artists and which Rastien Lepage had
just then the intention Of visiting. So,
little later in the afternoon, as we
had both gone to sit under a shady
tree somewhat apart from the noisy
rest, the young painter came. bringing
with him a rustic seat which he in
stalled near our and began asking
questions about Venice. He grew in
terested and / may as well confess
that we fell quite under the charm OF
his original mind, and that the CONVEX
sation lasted q good three quarters of
an hour, if not more. Suddenly a most
perfect little hand fell heavily on the
young mans shoulder, and I saw Ma
RE Bashkirtseff. white. and trembling
with rage. looking at Us with the eyes
/ of cat who sees her kittens in dan
ger. She unceremOniOusly pulled the
chair from under BastieD Lepage. En-
bien," she cried hoarsely have you
nothing more interesting TO do than 10
lose your time with Old women eTo
shelter our feminine vanity, let me say
that the elder of Us was scarcely above
thirty) Bastien Lepage got up: he
could not help it. for his seat was upset
on the grass: NO, nothing more in
teresting, mademoiselle. he answered,
frigidly A food OF tears came TO the
large eyes of the violent little witch.
and-let those VINO have never loved
throw the first stone-Lepage became
red to the ears turned on his heels snd
left US in the lurch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
A CITY OF "INNocENTs.'
Chicago News

Chicago News
The town of GheeI- in Belgium, is not
OF ten heard OF outside tbs borders of
that country Even if the name is
known. the uature of the municipality is
seldom mentioned. Gheel is a town of
zoos, town where s-mole-minded folks
dwell n peace with saca other and the
world at large, stroll about the streets.
patrOniZe the taverns ahd go abOut their
daily routine with perhaps more common
sense than Ereat many WOrjly citizens
who have the reputation of being healthy
IL mind as well in body.
Gheel is twenty-seven miles from Ant
Werp and IS the home Of about 800 luna
ties. who are taken as dodgers by the
townsfolk, though all dangerous cases are
passed on TO the outlying villages, Gheel
narborinE only the harmless. The treat
ment of the patients is novel, cure being
duo to The Kindness and tact OF the
tOWnSfOik
The tees for taking in the ''innocents."
as the patients are called. vary from $50
to $500 a --e2-. according to the manner
in which the patient wishes TO be kept.
No matter how much ne pays, however,
he is always the spoiled member of the
family The people of this curious vii
Iage understood the management of the
insane better than any other cOmmunl-
arm chair, the best seat at the table.
and enjoys the most attention. so that he
g-ow1 to value the esteem in which he
! held TO such an extent tnat ne viii
make the greatest efforts TO master his
disease lest he should forfeit his privi-
At the GheeI hotels the landlords show
the greatest politeness and consideration
toward the 'innOcents." humOring all
their fancies and often pretending to
carry out their wild ideas. The spectacle
is curious, and a visit to Gheel is almost
as strange as Alice's visit to Wonderland.
It has its very comicaI side and its pitt
fuI side as we'll. but the tenderness and
-ood will that are shown to the simple
minded folk, and the entire. absence of
all restraint. would astOnish our latest
and most up-to-date asylum manage
rro.,fs A visit to Gheel would be bene-
fetal to leading authorities on. the treat
ment of the insane. for at Gheel there are
ment ali the patients are happy and enjoy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
SWANEE RIBBER

tSteohen Collins FosterD
NaN down upon de Swanee ribbar.
r.. far away
Oar whar my heart a turning ebber-
- & Wha de old folks stav.
All Up and down de whole creation.
Sadly / roam.
sun longing for de old plantation
And Tor de old folks at nome.
All de world am sad an drearv.
I'd rs-Where l roam.
On, ddrkeS, how my heart grows wear
Far from de old folks at home
All round de little farm I wandered.
WAN was young
Den many happy days I SqUaudereI.
Many de SONGS I sung.
W men / was paying Wild my brudder,
Happy was l.
Oh! take me to my kind mudder.
Oar let me live and die.
one little hut among de bushes
One dat I love
sun sadly TO my memory rushes,
No matter where ! rove.
" hen Will l see de bees a-hUmmiUC
All round de COmb2
When viii I hear de banjo cumming.
Down in my good old home?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
LONG, LONG AGO.
ANONYMOUS

tAnOnymOuS-l
Tell me the tales that to me were so dear
long, long ago long ago,
S. me the songs [ delighted to hear,
long, long ago, long ago.
Now you are come all my grief j. re-
moved.
Let me forget that so long you have
IOVed,
Lec me believe that you love as you loved
long long ago, long ago
Do YOU remember the path where we me-
Ion long ago. long ago.
All, yes. you told me you ne CT T1atE 10y
get long. long ago. long ago
Then to all others my Snlte you l---.-Lt'-
90. when you spoke gave charm ID
each word.
Still my heart treasures the praises D
heard, long, long ago, long ago.
Tho. by your kindness my fond 1oIts
were raised, long, long ago. long ago.
You by more eloquent lips nave ls.t
praised, long, long ago, long ago
But by long absence your truth mas '---
tried,
Still with your accents, L listen Hlh
pride,
BleSt al ] was when ] sat 10y your -..'
long, long ago, long ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
THE DYING NUN.

anonymous
Let the air blow in upon me,
Let me see the midnight sky.
Stand back, sisters, from around me
God, il is so hard to die,
Raise the pillow up, oh, Martha
Sister Martha. YOU were kind.
Come and stand alone beside me
Ere 1 leave YOU all behind.
Hold my hand, so cold and frozen
Once IL was so soft and white
And this ring that falls down from it
Clasped my finger round 50 tight:
Little ring they thought so worthless
That they let me keep it there,
Only a plain gold circlet
With a braid of Douglas hair.
But strain of heavenly music
browns the holy midnight dreams,
Still I hear the wild waltz Dealing,
And I float away with him
I am coming, Douglas. Douglas.
Where thou art 1. too. am there
Heed al last come, my dearest.
Death gives back your little Claire.
Sister Martha, Sister Martha,
Has the moon gone down 50 soon?