davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04
HARDlE TO HANG.

Glasgow, Nov 30.-The Hardie
murder case was given to the jury
today at an evening session of the
district court and it is not expec ed
that the jury will be long in arriving
at verdict
In view of the bad physical aud
mental condition of the defendant,
due to the use of morphine, it is ex-
pected that the jury will not return
a verdict of murder in the first de.
gree. although the testimony shows
the killing to have been most in
eXcusable one.
The defense of insanity was not
very well established by the defend
ants attorney, the physicians called
by the defendant testifying that in
sanity rarely resulted from the use
of morphine.
The defendant is in a pitiful phys
ical and mental condition, or else has
been doing lot of shamming while
in the court room, and on the witness
stand, condition which has not been
noticed by the Jail officials who have
had him in their charge since his ar
rest.
The Hardie case is the last case
! on the calendar for this term. Judge
Tattan will return to Benton Tuesday
and the jury term for Choteau cOun.
ty will be called on the 5th.
| - ~ Lo
of the state VS.. Hardie has just been
returned, and is murder in the first
degree. The defendant. with others.
will receive sentence on Monday at
10 o'clock.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04
In the Senate.

The senate listened to the first
message of President Roosevelt to-
day and adopted a resolution direct
ing the appointment of a committee
to cooperate with like committee
from the house to consider by what
token of respect and affection con.
gress might express the sorrow Of the
nation upon the tragic death of the
late President Mckinley. The senate
then, as further luark of respect 20
the memory Of the late president, on
motion of Mr. Foraker, adjourned at
2:3O.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04
THREE INTERPRETATIONS,
Confiction Of Orders the Cause Of tn,
Big Wabash Wreck.

Adrian. Mich, Dec. Sit is ex-
pected that the coroner's jury which
has investigated the disastrous wreck
on the Wabash railroad near Seneca
last Wednesday night, in which many
Italian immigrants were crushed and
burned to death, will render it's YER
dict tomorrow. The testimony today
brought out the fact that there were
at least three different interpreta-
tions of the train dispatcher's order.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04
MANY THOUSANDS SHORT.
The Teller Got the Money and the
Bank 10 Closed.

Ballston, N. Y. Dec. 3.--The First
National bank Of this place was closed
today pending Investigation by the
national bank examiner. It is stated
that the closing of the bank followed
the discovery Of irregularities of ac-
counts Of the teller, Charles E.
Fitchan. whose defalcations run
through several years with a report.
ed shortage of 100000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04
MANILA OVERLOOKED.
Decision Of the United States Su
preme Court Causes Jubiiation.

Manila, Dec g. THE local news
States supreme court decision in the
Fourteen Diamond Rings" case, that
the Philippines are American terri
tory and that the imposition of du-
ties on articles imported into the
United States from the Philippines
is improper. The announcement of
the decision caused great excitement
and much jubilation among merchants
and the public in general. Represent
ativc business men say that the de-
cision will revolutionize the entire
trade of the orient.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04

Washington. Dec. 3.-Not in many
years have the members of the house
of representatives listened with such
rapt attention to tie annual message
OF president of the United States
as they did to the reading of the first
message of Presiden, Roosevelt. The
reading occupied two hours, but not
over dozen members left their seats
until it was concluded. Several times
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04
Book That Brought on the SchIey Investiga-
ton to Be Looked into.
WHY WAS IT ORDERED ADOPTED {?
Question as to Whether or Not the Proof Sheets Were
Submitted to Officers of the Navy to
Be Determined.

Washington. Dec. 3.-Representa-
tive Williams of Mississippi today IL.
troduced resolution in the hcuse.
having for its purpose an official IN
vestigation of w. S. Maclay's His.
tory Of the Navy of the United States
and reasons for its adoption in the
course of study at the naval acadenl.
at Annapolis, and also the truth o,
falsity of the allegations that the
proof sheets of the alleged history
were submitted to ;Md acquiesced ii
by Captain Crowninshield and Rear
Admiral Sampson
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04

there was applause. and at the con-
clusiOn of the reading the demon
strations were quite enthusiastic on
the republican side.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Tries to Kill His Former Sweetheart
and Then Shoots Himself.

Helena, Nov. 29.-Charles Lind
quist died this morning at Butler,
few miles west of Helena, as the re-
suit of two wounds in his head, which
were seR-infiicted. In addition to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04

The Message in England.
London. Dec. 3-Practically all the
morning papers published this morn
ing President Roosevelt's message.
with editorial comment thereupon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04

Continued on sixth page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17
AIbertus Magnus
Conservatory Of Music
Opera House Biock)

Opera House Eipck.t
HENRI Apply. Mus. j.. Prssident.
VIOLIN taught according O. methods
70 Royal ColeerFatcries of Berlin aud
PARTS
PIANO taught according ~ methods ~
Royal couae rVafcrr ~ Lc.EE.E
SINGING taeErt according 70 methods
~ Earr1 HlunT aud Ma-rrest
THEORY ara HA&MoNf taught -
new ard implied set unusually thor
urE1 method
Instrsett1n given in VIOLA. VTOLO,V-
CELLO MANDOLIN. GUITAR ard
tster slsiTtlrre
- A1L ..t -. -. l.-et-
81 = and MUSICAL HISTORY classes.
ana Students He-ifa'T
Feur-Fear college course. fezttrR e.
Decree ~ afGe p Bachelor ~ Messed
aH ferrnns Interested are invites 70
ral - tra Ccr4sersa tcry aftweel eci
q g. ~ or : ard r. IN. or address tse
president ~
ILBERTTs MAGNU5 CONSERVE
rory OF 1rrrEf- Tirri-a- Ear
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
Mr.. GLASSFORD Y Los
TEL{GRAFISTAS NATIYOS

De pdblico Sc dice que, en- vista de
bsb,rse denuncisdo Mr.. G. ass ford por la
alta de los materiales y spsratos telegrA
zoos que Sc le entregaron cuando la inva
si6r; este labora en- perjuicio de los tee-
or t-tas nstivos.
hsegurar r1uchas personas que aquei
"a nf,ho Greer MIR. Allen que es indis-
nensstle que subsistan con la nueva reo1
gsc;zaci6n los telegraf' tas del ej6rc it
1grs educsr q Ios del pals.
NosotrCs disentimos de ese criterio.
Nuestros paisanos 20 tienen necesidad
de aprender 10 que por muo hos amos estu.
yieron practicardo.
Aqqf ellos ejercieron con ell aparato
Horse 81 bien ed verdsd que los america
ros yariarou once siguos de annel-que
solo Sc usan hoy en los Estados Uoidos :
tanbi6u es cierto que ESQ puede aprender
&c 10 pocos dias, Sin necesldad de grandes
eefDeyzos de voluntad, Ii da irtelgencia
Aparte lie todo, no inter rpretsmos 81
emoefio de ech.r uD .ado el sistema
adoptado en- la ConvencIoo
de PARIS Ell afio 1874.
Tenemos COZ ii spzs en- la rectitud del
gobernador. no dudsmos que haga cum
5lida iusticis 3 los aba nrd ameLts pTete
ridos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
/ INCIDENTE EN- RUNACAO |!
DEL GLOBO De ANTEK0CHE

Del preciofo globo que eIevaron ep
aquel pueblo la n.t he oei bale, cuaDdo
estaba de uno, dos tres mil metres de
altura m pezaron caer los siguientts obJe-
tos:- BoteIias oe thamps gne, yIDos Nj s.
catel Mu1loz Rfoera, snmaD, frances
angucIan8; latas de caTnes, ptscados, mtT :
tadell3, morton, meiocOtODes, peras, cl Z
ruaas, fTascos de dulces borrachos, en- 81
mibar, pasta de todss clsses, mantequilts,
J aoeltanss D,rpues cayo ~ heTmoSo car
ton cue ueIia: tudvs est0s spst tCs sou ue
do Regionoltstd de los mueha, hoe Aguayo,
que esI&n vendItndo "a preoicr mGy 0ara-
ios; {, mbien ytndtn la DEMoCRACIA-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
YA1RJETAS
AL MINUTO EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

Una estadista curlosa, ha puesto de
relieve la Influenza que ell ~Anis Anda
luz~ tiene en- la conservation de Ia vida.
Antes de aparecer en- la escena, ell
celebre Ambrosiani. ell 90 3I4 de los ha
bitantes de Puerto Rico morian enve-
nenados por los aguardientes icores
que nos fabricaban los licoristas al frio.
Pero vino Ambrosiani. es decir ell
Noises de Puerto-Rico, y asi como el
cue nacio EN- Nazaret salvo ell alma de
Ia humanidad con sus doctrinas, asi
Ambrosiani ha venido d salvar al pue-
bio de Puerto Rico de una muerte cierta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
FLA Sa-ADO

Ell que suscribe, CiaJJAN0 DEN
TESTA tiene ell honor de partlcipar a
sus chentes y al publico, haber trasla
dado su ofcina al n 10 hajos, F1AxA
De LAS nELICsAS, donde tiene el
gusto de Ofrecer de nueyO sus Seryicios
profesiOnales con todos los nueyos ade
lantOS.
EXTRACCIONES SIN DOLOR
Los precios enteramente modicos.
Dr. a. n. AamOUtte.
Ponce, de Enero de 1901. 30
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
A kUESTROS SUSCRIPTORES De PONCE

Hacemos saber nuestrOs abonados
de la ciudad del sud, que deben pagar
nuestro, agente ell importe de la suscri
cion antes del diez dc cada mes; en- la
de que 81 asi DO 10 hiciesen,
SO les retirara ell periodico.
Esta empresa tiene muchos compro-
misos y solo cuenta con sus entradas
para satisfacerlos. 81 falt II estas, claro
est4 que no podremos cumplir con os
redactores, tip6grafos, ETC., ETC., que
comparten con nosl troS las faenas dIa
rias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
Sc Ven09

Por no poderla atender gu duefo, lu
Farmaoia Suafsa hoy Del Azaparo. Is mas
antigua de esta ciudad coutsndo oou un
surtido de drogas medIcinas recente
ente m port ado dc ios mercados do
EUropa J EE. UU.
Para informes c. j. Mcnagas. PA
ya-Calle Mendez Vigo 70 10.
May agiiez, p. Il. Nbra. ID de l.seoe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
AVIS @

KEI Imi@rcOIes SS Sc
suspendera LA DemOcra.
cia'' "a TODAS las az, IA
ciaS que nO esten said - EN-
el mes COrrIe mHe. No h8-
bra NINGUNA FXCEP-
CI0N. LO eXige La m&r-
cha del peri6dicO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19

Sc ALQUILAN. - u ma casa situada e.
la calle del Leon, extreme Norte y otTa en-
la Gale de la E-treiia, extreme oriental
en- la oiudad de Ponce, pTopiedad de dofla
Juana Rodriguez.
Para lnformes en- Pence don Nemesio
Ventura, calie Mayor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19

Circuia Fl rumer de- Una combiD aoion
entire et Ejeout'vny II G-n IRA.
Aqnel, 'gun ~ d1oe, sprobara sl
proyeoto de reorganization de la poiicfs
insulsr. 6sts. ei b5U Ii ,lauder con ell
medic nor cier to
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
FANniC|A De zENGOT|Th
Santurre, frento al Institute

En- esta nueva Ofcina de Farmacia,
SO encuentra un complete surtido de
drOgas, productOs quimicos y Farma
c6uticOs, patentizados nacionales y ex
tranjeros y toda clsse de arttculos
anexos la profession.
Esmero en- el despacho de las pres
cripciones facultativas. Equidad en- los
precios-
Sc despachan formulas de Socorros
MutuOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
Pedro Orcasffas NEunOz

Complete surtido de mercancias
las que Sc renuevan semanalmente::
objetos de novedad y fantasia, Ro.
sario 40, Caguas Puerto Rico Pla-
"a Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
TranGuzXTdad, saIud RePoso, para
Madres las Crtaturas.
EL JARABE CALMANTE

Ell JARABE CALMANTE de la
Sra WINSLOW, SO da los oifios Ell
Ell periodo de la DENTI ION. Les
ablanda las encfas, resuetve la IL fl INA
cion, alivla todo dolor. curs Ell colico
ventoso. Ioocente eic.z z en- todos 10
casos AcoDsejam. q las madrea JUS
teogan IN nIho eufermo, que no dr]ee
que la prevencIon rror'" nj Ia de tres,
evlte al uso de ests m icina qua nroDor-
cloua siivio SECURE, ab~.,., snente se 70,
ii sps rtup IT,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
LEONCI0 BARREiaO.

Gale de Ruiz Belvis. Cagu's P. Il
Damos Iss gracias d los di t'ng1Id'
amigos de JunoOs por "a toiloltaclop qn'
dirgeu a nueslro RoNIsTA : que puUI
oamos on la primera plana.
Don Manuel Crem sdes nos p4'tiolpa
que por mLt1o conveulo ee ha dlsueito la
sociedsd meroarti! que girabs en- S-n =, uan
bajo la denominacl0n CrenGdeS q BtGnco
hac6udose cargo 81 de su ., tVo pasiVo.
La casa sigQe con su nombre ias opera 'l,-
nes comerciales.
Los syuntc tcmientos de Lares, vega
bBjs, Agusds, Ct merfo Y Ysbucoa, pro
testsn dei bill que r, forma la pollcia II
suiar, por que ts completsmeAte peTJudi
clsI a zoe lnLereRes d. 10 q.
SE NhNDhN tres casas de po-
60 precI,: una en- CataIo. una en- Ssntur
ce, por la parada de a . Ierfa ira en
la cap4tIl, Tsnca No "a Para lrfoImes,
oalle de San Sebastian No %. l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19

Don Jos6 Cue bas Calder6n, de Pom
ce, pide al goblerno que sc lie psguen 60
dollars de DON - csu,sdos en- sus fncas
por caballos mulas del ej6rclto america
no, en- al ailo de la invasion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
PROTESTA
GAR OS ELEGTalCOS

Hoy han fnnoionado de nuevo los
carros electrioos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19

El eltudioso sbogsdo don r fael Pa
lacios Rodriguez, representA"te de Mon
sieur Pierre Enmauuelli, Baron de Lsu-
rens o. Oeselay, hs interpuesto recurso
contonoloso guberpativo contra la resolu
cion del tesorero de esta isla que elimino
de os repartos Is Duqaesa de Mahop
Gribon, por h2berse deolarados reverted s
al Estado los terri nos que le fueron con-
cedidos en- Ro grande Y L2res.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19

Ferreterla y quincala
al por mayor y detail.
San Francisco Ia.
San Jnan (P. R. J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
N0I--A-S

De San German So ha elevsdo al Go
bernRdor una manifestation susorita pol
muchoa propletarios, protestaudo contra
el bill Hollander.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19

Anot he SO oelebro una reunion en- ls
case do maestro spreci"be coIreiigiona1l
de SIN Juan, doctor Arrsstia, para trstar
dc r.urtt raIstivos a la sociedad protec
tors de animales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-19
Romans Y RALAAzls
de todas descripciones. 1882.

de todas descripciones. 1882.
Para Carros de Cana. Carbon. Ganado,
co. Romanas de Plataforma. y de
MostTador. para Ingenios, F aoricas,
FEnderias y Almacencs- Satisfaction
Uarantizada EgcribaSe para Cataloe ..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

dying in mind and body. Blu. there are
two noble human beings in Bermuda.
Rev. Albertyn and his wife, from Rux-
Vile, in South Africa, are not prison.
ers of war, nevertheless they gave up
their home to follow their countrymen
over the sea and into captivity. Al
bertyn, a true servant of the Lord and
his vocation, tries to give the prison
ers courage with the inspired words Of
Holy Writ. His wife nurses the sick
and consoles the despairng. We should
think that such agnanimity would
make Englisimen forget ennnity and
make them bow low to the devoted
pair. But, no; with difficulty they
gained permission to enter the camp,
and small Inconvenience were placed
in their way at every turn on the
islands. Even the English ministers
of the gospel refuse to speak to Rev.
Albertyn. OF course, the English Jail
ors were soon aware that Mr.. Albertyn
and his wife left cheerful faces and
glad hope where despair had reigned.
This could not be suffered for the well
fare of Great Britannia. This minister
might he able to prolong the life Of
these expensive Beers. And so the
couple were Informed that they must
leave the islands as soon as n young
minister, devoted to Great Britain, ar
rived from Cape Colony. So we find
here again the English principle Of cru
city under the cover of humanity. No
body can say that England has left
prisoner without a minister Of God, but
Britain takes good care that he minis
tcrs anything but cheerfulness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23
The Catholic Summer School.

In an Interview with the st. Paul
Globe, Professor John. A. llartigan,
of st. Thomas college, who is secre
tary of the Catholic Summer School,
spoke as follows ON the location OF
next years school, which is to be de-
tcrmincd by the board Of directors ut
their meeting next month:
"Whilc no attempt llas been made
thus far to induce the directors to de-
eide upon the Twin Cities As n place
for the summer school Of 1902 to hold
its sessions. would be very glad per-
sonally, to have the school come to
either of these cities.
"Our patronage is very largely made
up from the people Of iiln Western and
Northwestern states, and certainly the
Twin Cities are as well situated as any,
so far as railroads are concerned.
'Thc choice Of place will he dccid-
ed by the directors according to the
amount of money guaranteed in the
form of course tickets at 50 per sea
son, and the facilities for securing an
auditorium.
"Our course Of instruction covers Il
wide range Of knowledge. Particular
attention is, of course, given to Catho.
lie thought and church history, but we
are very glad to welcome anyone, no
matter what his religious convictions
The instructors are all prominent men
of recognized ability, and no one could
help being benefited by attending the
summer school.
personally, 1 do not see why eithel
st. Paul or Minneapolis should not bt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23
The Girls of Limerick.

If asked "Whcrc are the prctticSt
girls in the world?' | will Immediately
reply in Limerick, Ireland, says a
writer in the San Francisco Argonaut
There is a freshness OF face, lustrous-
ncsss Of eyes, hcallhfulncss of color
and complexion about the Limerick
girls, eli massc, that carry off the
sweepstakes trophy. The girls Of Cork
and Of the lakcs-in fact, Of the collll-
try I'LL the way down from Dublin
are somewhat of the Limerick order
In form they constitute n happy me
dunn between the rotllnd English maids
across one channel and the Sylph-likc
Partisan dclnoiscllcs beyond the other.
But the Limerick face is the pcrfcc-
ton of female bcH,liy--;i human ccra-
mic without Il blcmish. The Limerick
girl is also the highest example Of cX-
quisite wit and llgcnuousness-;n as
sinilation, to be sure In other words,
while she is not nscnsible of her spar
klc Of words she seems like one who
has never looked frequently into a mir
ror. She has regular and sometimes
very pretty teeth; and if her nose is
often inclined to retrOusse and there is
an "Irish expression of mouth" these
but add piquancy to her other beauti
full features.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

VIII UlSl SpiciIu-dS Ntu)ldll pFiZef
did in Pearson's for October-reports
OF kind treatment Of Boer prisoners.
An amusing story is that the English
commander has given the Boer officers
permission to play cricket against the
Bermuda eleven. Major Armstrong
might just as we'll have given them
permission to take daily balloon trips.
They have just as much apparatus for
it. They would disdain to engage in
sport with their captors while their
brothers are suffering and dying in the
field. But in justice to some of the
British officers he it said that there
are among them men with humane
hearts, as the proclamation in st.
Georges parish has shown us. Cham
berlain and his clique in London are
responsible for the vile and inhuman
treatment of the Beers. They only
plot how to end the lives of the two
republics by destroying the races
which people them and fight for lib
erty.
The informant Of the Staats- Zeitung,
who daily entered the prison camp,
never saw any cricket playing, but he
saw other things. For instance, in the
military prison on st. George Island
he saw this:
In this prison are 81 Cape "rebels," I"
once condemned to gracious quick
death, now pardoncd to Il slow one.
With these are isolated the nephew of
old Joubert, and the three brothers
In der Mauer, who, like Lieutenant
Joubert, tried to escape. There are two
more officers, one formerly in the
French, another formerly i'll the Ger
man army. The name of the latter is
Horn. The German and the French
man were among the 800 prisoners on
the same steamer bound for Bermuda
They organized plan to seize the
steamer. 1t was complete in every de-
tail and might have been successful.
Every prisoner was assigned partic-
ular duty to perform. Each knew
which man of the crew he was to seize
and overpower Just before the plan
was put into action treachery exposed
it. The two leaders were Immediately
separated from the other prisoners and
placed in double irons. They were
taken to st. George Island with other
prisoners doomed to especially severe
punishment Even now, with not the
slightest chance Of escape, weakened
by long imprisonment and miserable
food and water, they are heavily
chained each night and compelled to
sleep in irons. This is not precaution
1t is not meant to be that. 1t is cruel
and death-dealing punishment.
CThis information is verified by the
Staats-Zeitung correspondent, with q
message, sent s,rreptitiOusly to him ir
| Lieutenant Horns handwriting. II
was inclOSed between the leaves Of az
old British magazine)
Prisoners who display "insubordina
ton are brought to this prison. Hero
is case: One of them is an old maI
who resented the action of a guart
who pushed him with the butt Of his
rifle because he did not "step lively
while suffering from camp sickness.
There is nothing in this garden pris
on to prevent the Beers from slowl,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

able to obtain the next session, which
begins in carly July.
"Whatcver effort to get it is made,
should be made at oncc however.
should be glad to furnish amy inforna-
ton regarding the school that may be
desired"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

Mrs. McIntyre's compositions are all
unique in style and original in theme.
AS Il rule, they possess Il quality OF
wcirdnrss which is bound to attract
attention.
Besides being Il talented composer
Mrs. Mcintyre is Il skillfuI musician.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23
O'Donsvan Rossa's Daughter.

a recently published song entitled
"My Heart for Your Heart" that bids
fair to become very popular, is the
work of Shcela O'Donovan Rosa.
While the words of the song were
written by her husband, j. j. Mcintyre,
she composed the melody, which has Il
signing plaintiveness particularly
adapted to sentimental ditty A good
idea of the nature of the song can be
obtained from the first verse and the
chorus, which run
My fortunes are not wlElt l wish for
your sake they might be;
My wealth consists of but heart that
beats alone for thee,
And when l ask you to be mine, as I
will surely do,
Tllis is the substance Of the things that
! will say to you:
My heart for your hcart
Is all can give,
My love for your love
AS long :us we live;
My smile for your smile
Until life be DER;
These give me, Swccthcart;
/ ask nothing more.