davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.

Large Last Year Ovcr the
LOSSES I'm ~
New York, Jan. 6.-Ffre underwriters
suffered terribly during 1899, says the
Journal of Commerce. The aggregate
fire loss of the United States and Cam
ada during the year just closed was
$1s3. 1862, $50. The total losses for 1898
were s119, $50, 500, and for 1899, s136.77S,-
200,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
TRICYCLE..

FRS That ~
~ Failed. |
Gen. LOusl
hief Of ths|
|ountry With
pm EremebI
ifer as to I
,g the burg
continue ts
owever, ayr
RS frankly
Europe has
is useless
|tion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

-
From Gr'

From GrsI
K Ccnters' |
Wheat 4
i-2c; No. "
Corn--No-s n
.aS4S-4c. y
C, NU. "
cloydl
TI.53.
S. Whsa1
| Northern
2 7-SGRe. Y
% l-yas i-S
oas
No. 5. q Y
,,.,ev-Feed|
ioeM,
Wheat-NO. !
/ Northern
s 1-4a7oi-&'
&c; to arrive
| Northern,
20 5-Sc; 4
oats, 25lN
:, S5q55c;. 9,
ia; cash,
81
Jan. 5. -
ltcher steer
s4Gi.5oi %.a''
to choies
$S.ioaS.M
N COWS ana i',
,orn-fed nl,a'
bu,,s,
2.T5; sopa
10 80,
e feeders (;
ok steers
1910; com,
stoek.
to goo,
calves
40; stock
good 70 g,
CO.
s25a2s. ~
$3.50 n.ss
!, a 5; gooa'
common.
wv
5oa5,1o; =,
, choice ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

the dfsd
lis for IN
All
the rebeN1
he colonial
and that
pro-rek4
that me,l
n Cape TC1
essity t9j
was news
g reinf1n
that 4
amanda !
repa
Poi
to Y
IDS, accort
nient Of .
HOLLAND
y and his
It's, each
n starting
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27

ter, and this can be brought in prox-
unity with any portion of the body
while the remainder In given hot
treatments by other appliances. The
special function of the cooling tank
is to regulate the temperature of a
pyretic or febrile patient-as, for in
stance, in spinal meningitis, pneumo-
mia, typhoid fever and all forms OF
eruptive diseases, where bodily tenn
perature plays such an important
role. In spinal meningitis and ty-
phoid it may be necessary to apply
heat to the spinal column and neck
of the patient to produce muscular
relaxation, while the general temper
allure is reduced by the application of
the cooling apparatus to other parts
of the body. The mattress of the bed
is adapted TO be inflated with hot
water or air, and In order to main
tain the water at the required tenn
perature the mattress is connected
with the water heater IN proximity
to the bed by means of 9 pipe. It
will be noticed that supports for q
frastareA arm o. leg are also pro-
vided, as well as q thermometer, writ
ing tablet, holder for medicine
glasses, etc. The designer OF the ap-
pliance is Adolfo Luna, of Chicago,
Iu.-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
Unique Concert-oId VioItns.

According to a German correspond
Snt, concert was lately given in Ber-
lin which has = unique interest on
account of the instruments used for
the occasion. The first item on the
programme was played on violins for
merly possessed by his royal high
ness, the late duke of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha. They were Stradivarius of
I72s, Rueggeri of 1867, an Amati
tiola of 1850, and 9 Techler violoncel-
10 of 1903. Other violins were: One
formerly belonging to the earl of
Falmouth, a Carlo Bergond of 1873;
. 1923 Stradivarius, made for and
owned by the king of Spain; Lord
Nelson's Amati of I64s and his Sane
tus Serafin of 1712. Voilin bows used
were made by Tourte, and former
ly owned by Vieuxtemps, Leonard and
Paganini, and the Vuillaume bow, for
merly owned by De Beriot and Prince
de Chimay.-N. Y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27

is an eccentric old gentleman, to
withhold from the public the ro-
mantle circumstances connected with
his union to Miss Flynn. He offered
reward to the county clerk If he
would withhold the issue of license
from publication.
Miss Flynn lives in Toulon, Ill, and
met Mr.. O'Donnell six months ago
while he was visiting friends in her
home city. Each recognized an affin-
tty when being together but q few
hours. On leaving for his home a
few hours after they first met he
sought a correspondence with her.
which resulted in his inducing her to
60 to Lincoln one week ago, and their
marriage took place.
Miss Flynn has friends In Lincoln
and Omaha, who were much sur
prised, for she is not only young, but
beautiful and well educated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27

had stolen anything Il was while -
was walking around in his sleep. The
statement caught his honor, and he
said:
How yo' all gwine to hold a pus-
son 'sponsible fur what he does in his
sleep2 Oar amt no law bout dat. II
julius dun took dat watch an money
an didn't know what he was doin'
den he's got to be discharged from
custody
II was pleading my own case" con-
tinued the Iron City man, "and I re-
piled to the judge that the rule ought
to work both ways. If julius had
taken my property In his sleep, he
ought TO return it while he was in the
same condition. wasn't blaming him
for being a somnambulist and was
willing he should go free, but I should
expect him TO enter my room in his
sleep that very night and leave my lost
property on chair. That was q
stumper on Judge and prisoner, and
after scratching their heads and wig.
CLING around his honor replied:
julius, dis yere case has dun got
mixed up. 'Cordin' to law yo' Got
away wild de stuff and can't be held
but 'cordin' to de white mans dream.
book yo's got TO walk In yo'r SLEEP
a'gin tonight and put yo'r stealin's
back in his room. Dat will leave cherry.
ting jest as it was befo', an it pears
to me dat you'd better tackle some cd.
der man an do 1t wild yo'r eyes wide
open
Julius didn't wait to walk in his
sleep again, but handed me my prop.
erty before we left the courtroom
Not only that, but as near as could
make out the judge had TO take my
watch from his own pocket"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
ReaEaured.

The rich man tells me am bIesti
1 am poor-I toll each day,
With never q resti
I read of him at play
On the grassy slopes-I hear
How he sails away
To foreign shores! I toll q year
For less than the rich mans SON
Spends IN an hourl-He lives
In royal splendorI-None ~
or the pleasures that wealth xtves -
Are mins-I hear my little one
Implors In vain
For much that I would fain
Lay at his feet!-But, oh, I shout with
gleeI
Contentment swelIs within my hr.sss
For 1 have poverty
And the rich man tells me am blesti
IS. e Kiser, In Chicago Times-Herald
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
HUNDRED YEARS HENCE.
The Fearsome Future Woman to
whom the English May BE Ex-
pected to Look Forward

This is what the writer in one OF
the English magazines predicts will
be the state of affairs when another
century rolls around:
by that time women will be all
six feet in height, many Of them con-
siderably over, while the average
height of a man will be i've feet
nothing. Woman will be strong and
lusty; broad and heavy In build, and
will be very proud of her large feet,
hick wrists, powerful limbs and
great muscular development, while
men will have grown vain OF their
trimly-corseted waists, nice pink and
white compilations and soft voices.
Love will not have been complete
~ done away with, though sentiment
viii have given away to common
sense. Every woman will be required
to marry and support two husbands,
one of whom must be a useful. do
mesticated creature, capable of tend
Ing the children and looking after
the household (while the wife is away
in the city earning good money to
keep the home together), and the
other will be n better looking. and
therefore more ornamental creature
mot general utility man like the
'housekeeperO, whose duties will be
to act as companion or gentleman
help to the mistress and ruler of the
mansion, and keep things up to the
mark generally.
Women n century hence will all
wear boomers both literally and
fguratively speaking; any woman
transgressing by appearing in a long
tailed skirt will be condemned to act
as public street scavenger for as long
. period as the local council shall de-
termine. Women will also wear a
mustache, and the faces of men will
gradually become smooth Cooks
will no longer be at a premium, as
tiny tabloids of food will take the
place of the elaborate dishes of the
past. We shall be able to get through
siX-course dinner in about two min
utes, tabloid for each course, or, If
we prefer 1t, we can have, multum in
parvo, tabloid with everything COM
pressed and CO odensed into one har-
monious whofS"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
DR.. Shea. Marvellous Medium


Gives the names or dead and living friend
Business toar n s SH Tt aSseSy s slso
nealtn or anything you know, no MATES
what IL Is. he can call up your spirit
friends and show them to yeu, Can make
them rap all around the room. he asks nc
questions don't ask you to write names Tor
but tells o Re S Is On snS wsy
.iorsed by leactng spirituaIsts everywhere
m license to- praee sGd @edsl and spec
creoenualS no one else car show, can give
thousands OF references to both white ano
cOlOred patrons. Twenty-Five years practice
seven In Brooklyn-wi1 show YOU that he
can do all that he can tell Of Can tell what
win speedy marriage with the one YOU love
How 20 De successful In all your doings II
ali others fail Pos3tive satisfsctI Wner
pay. CAN aud bee. You will ind it lucky &c
consult this Christian gentleman. He has
oe given patient not knowing It. Thosands
through him are now
RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL. .
Sith all their undertakings while those WIN
neglect his adyice are still laSoring against
poverty. Through his perfect knowledge OF
chemistry, he can inpart to you secret thai
viii overcome your enemies and win your
r1ends. His aid and advice has often beer
solicited; the result has always been the re-
curing Of speedy and happy marriages ano
tails. He has the secret OF winning the az
sections of the opposite sex, tt is the curse
of spiritualism that in all large cities there
a-e class OF men and women wbo claim
neither gifts, creS entails nor refsren nege
Surely the colored people are not 80 venting
away on such. DIR. shea refers to the Hon
William Denmore, Architect and builder az
Cleveland, Ave, aud Arthur Sewtll ship
him for the past seven years. He gives a
free test of his power t. all. The dectcr has
pyacticed i've y ears in vew Orleans, ST. Louis
Memphis and Louisville: uuderstands tho
roughly the diseases, spell or Influences the
race il subjec TO. He is nowand always. had .
PLEASE READ THK FOLLOWING,
that came to New York from Albany. WA
| a stranger In strange city, out OF work and
out of money. had no luck In anything
| friend advised me TO go and see DR. Shea
did. He told me the cause o. my troubles
he he took me in and treated me as a,brother
| week. / had been to others: they took nv
money and did me no good. / bless the az
bad luck, sick or in trouble to Roto him As
| once, Sincerely,
ALBERT AYERS, 2o67 Atlantic Ave
South Plainfield, Aug. Is: iso1--This Is &c
Neen absent two years. 1 incurred for HIN
light and day. gave him up as dead:
| Rearing OF me wonderful things DR.. Shes
was doing, resolved TO consult him. He
| cold me my husband was alive and well anc
where he was; told me he would come homt
4 and when. To my Joy all OF it came vrue. He
| is home now, come back like one from the
| dead. also wish to say that this month
and was most insane i Vent TO DR.. snes
| and lie told me would ind my money anc
| TO my intense Joy did I'm IL as he told me-
| thank God there Is a man so gifted In ouy
midst that can heip people and tel. then
| what 60 do. sincerely
| MRS. MARY MILLER
| sopth Plaingeld. u.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
The Dead

Life In Whose life all life began.
Thou great All-Wise. Who hast decreed
within the babe shall be the man.
The larger life within the seed.
VINE sowed the aching void OF space
With dust Of systems yet to be,
Inc swHtness OF whose thunderoua rsoa
Centsrs OnaiDoteae n TAaA
Since life Is thus from less to RwM
why should We speak with sobbinR
breath
or those not lost but gone before
Into that larger life called deathi
George Benson Heuetson. In N. Y. Inds-
pendent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
An ApriI Fool joke.

A faded purse upon the pavement lay
To tempt my greed, but was not be.
guiled.
/ passed 1t by, for this was All-Fools' day.
I passed # by and noted, as smiled,
That Jones, my. stupid neighbor, relieved
I fingered near and was again q child
saw him stoop, and, from behind my
tree,
shouted april Fool!" and fSlt the
thrills
Which, years agone. had marked my boy
ish gles.
All. how the dimming eye with moisture
fills
As memory brings back that April dayi
The purse was fun of twenty-dollar bills
And NeighboE Jones went smiling On hia
wayl
IN. Y. Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1901
CARPET-BAG JUSTICE.
colOred Solomon iz Mississippi Met
New Proposition In Somnsmbu-
Hsm and CIincheS II.

81 was in Mississippi during the car
pet-bag days." said the Pittsburgh
story teller to a Cincinnati CONNER
cial man, land one night at a hotel
was robbed of watch and money. i
found out next day that it was one Of
the colored servants, and went to a
Justice of the peace and swore out a
warrant. The justice was also a coll
ored man, and he didn't seem anxious
to do the right thing. think he was
in with the thief, though willing to
give me a show. When the prisoner
took the stand, he declared that if he
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
AAA ca. WSala that OSula be
A child Again. back thaEa- ana -
wisdom In the Nurs.-v

All being on stroll intent,
The youngest on the mission went
To see II father would assent
Returning then IN some dismay.
The little one made haste to say:
He won't go out with us today
She told them when she made her plea.
you're dreadful nuisances," said he:
distressing nuisances, all three"
eff that was all OF his reply"
The eldest said, with frightened eye.
THE pleasure he will not deny.
Tor when he won't, he Just says MOI
He growls when he gives In, and so
If he said 'nuisances,' he'll CO."
And here the door wide open swings.
While cheerily this warning rings:
You nuisances, get on your thIngs."
Chicago Evening Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27

per hour; at Galveston at the rat. Of
ga inches. One inch OF rainfall 10 EQUIV.
sIent to 27,1s4 gallons Of a2e, 900 pounds
on each and every acre Of the wetted
area Rainfall at the rate OF nine
inches per hour represents a fall of a.
SOC pounds. or 4.o73 gallons, per min
ute per acre. In five minutes, such a
rainfall would cover each area of four
square miles with 100000 gallons-a
quantity much in excess OF the daily
consumption of the city of Washing
ton.-Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
Heavy RnInrnu.

Exceptionally heavy rainfalls often
occur, sometimes with disastrous eff
fects. For periods of five minutes rain
falls have occurred at Bismarck, n. D.,
at the rate of nine inches per hour, at
Jacksonville, Fla, at the rate of seven
inches, and at Galveston, Tex, at the
rate OF GA inches. In periods OF go
minutes rain has fallen at these three
stations at the rate of over two inches
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27

sweetbreads with Pnrme.nn Chez.
Two ia blespoonfuis butter, one pair
sweetbreads, cooked and chonned
three tablespoonfuIs Parmesan
cheese three egg yolks, salt, cay
enne, one tablespoonful butter. Melt
butter, add sweetbreads and cheere.
cook until cheese is melted, add eggs
slightly beaten, aud seasonings; tust
before serving add butter. = Good
HousekeepinS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27

The war in South Africa has led Co a
novel and singular use of, the tele-
phone in surgery. Army surgeons
search for bullets by means of the
telephone probe. The special utility
of that instrument Is based on the
fact that when the pincerike ends of
the probe close over metal body a
noise is heard in the te.ephone.-Lon-
dou Echo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
John Jackson, Pearl Anderson, Hester
Glasgow.

John Jackson, Pearl Anderson, Hester
Glasgow.
4th Primary A: MISS E. A. Christian,
teachor: Daisy Hill, Mary Morton.
D tisy O'Neill, Marie Vaughan, Lille
Jackson, Martha Johnson, Lottie Meek
ms.
4th Primary B-Miss n. K Wallace.
teacher: Marie Cousins, Clara Rey-
nolds
Bird Prim arg Miss II. E. Wallace.
teacher: Irwin Willie, Lee Frasier'
Lillian Colema Helen Garnstt. Beat
rice Pryor, Belle Smith, Mary Smith.
LIST Primary A--Miss K. g Robin
son, teache James Booker, Frank
Morris. Clarence Parsons Joseph Shell
ton, b 'rnice FiemmIng, Mosells Law
son, Bertha Ross, SallIe Williams, Min.
ME Williams.
End p ii nary A--Miss Kate @. Rob-
lnso0, Jeacher: Ii )yd Glover. Phillip
hendiey, Thomas Jasper. Frank TYLER.
Amanda BsrcrofG, Ella Good m an, Liz.
zie Hughes, L-Snna Reynolds, Vireie
Smith, Fannie Smith.
Dad Primary R--Miss +, 8. Powell.
TEACHER: y Boiling, Robert Carter
viii ellis, Leroy Johnson. Will KEN
ney, Will Logan, Harvey Page, James
Randolph, Be-sie Garter Eliza Cuival
ry, Mary Grsy, Ida KsBn-y, Bette
Mayo Margaret Richardson, Marie
HA kins.
lat rimary A-Miss z 3. Powell,
teacher: Ginter q hstmsu VIII johnson
San Mayo, w ally Pierce, Nil Sm,,h
san Saadler VIII Walker, Macy Coles
| Lure Scot ~ gCie Jyu,. on, Laur
Sect, B7cne tt S,Svall, Asgsis West,
y oarah MyaSS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
MAY AND DECEMBER.
Lizzie Flynn, Al and Attractive, WEEDS
John o'DOnnen, Aged 20,
WrinISIed and Eccentric.

From Lincoln, Neb., a correspond
ent writes to the Chicago American
that John O'Donnell, one of LincoIn's
oldest and wealthiest citizens, was
married to Miss Lizzie Flynn the
other day by Father Reade, in the
Roman Catholic church.
Mr.. ODonnen is 20 years old, while
Miss Flynn is but 81. An attempt
has been made by Mr.. O'Donnen, who
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
Resurrection

: Gray alders swing above the shelving sand
Their dropping tassels brown:
The banks OF willow copss on either hand
Flame out with crimson crown.
Down from the tufted messy lodges green
Where sunlight falls all day,
Long ice-banks toward the darklinR water
lean.
And break. and float away.
The russell meadow lands are silent stilL
With lingering drifts OF snow:
No bluebird sings, by pasture fence or hill
His strain OF long ago.
But hidden pulses thrill and culver deem
Beneath the sun-warmed sod,
Where life, helf-waksned. stirs from win.
try sleep
To meet the smile OF God
mabel Earle, in Youths COMPANION
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
A Laughing Matter.

HIS battered head was bandaged,
His nose was IN a sling:
His eyes were both In mourning, ~
he couldn't eat a thing
But food composed of liquids, a.
Because his gums were sore -.
Because his teeth were missing ~
That filled his mouth before. "a.
His back was nearly broken,
And he was weak and lame: 49,
He'd been in no explosion, $500
No buzz saw was to blame.
oeen OUT April foollng. bsGE
,r1 49, VIe VI tnose ne tried
10 fool had caught him at IT. 49,
Men laughed until they criedi So
Chicago Times-Hsrald. =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
BED FOR HOSPITALS.
Provisions Made for Treatment OF
Numerous Diseases and Also for
Surgical Work

The illustration shows a specially
constructed bed adapted for use in
hospitals, provision being made for
treating numerous diseases and also
for surgical work. A cooling tank is
provided which contains ice and wa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
How to Roll vegetable

Vegetables composed largely of
starch and water, potatoes particu-
larry, should be boiled at continu-
Gus high temperature. Otherwise
they will become water soaked and
Of poor flavor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
A Country of Tbcoter.

In the United States there are over
5000 theaters, and these are located
IN about $500 towns. During the the
atrical season there are perhaps 5000
travelling companies continually on
the road.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
A SENSATION IN BRooKLYN-A 1INIS
TIERS STATEMENT.

wish TO state that one or my parishoner
vas sick and IN trouble for n long time, Mrs
ierstand her case. she had several doctors
out none or them seemed to know what VS.
the matter. None could do herany good
vas my duty as her pastor to call and set
aer. Hearing OF the wonderful work bein;
done by DR.. shea the last few years, / though
would can and see him myself I foun,
him kind sympathetic gentleman. He CAV
me wonderful test or his powers. cold mi
70 send him lock of patient hicn
dld by her daughter.
He told at once what W. .CUeT AM
IN short time cured Il r.s. and we
ger fanny had seemlngl vIdera CLOUD
Now all Is changed. AT are well an.
prosperous. lean truly and heartily recon
mend DR. Shea Co all those in sickness or dr.
tress OF any kind, Rev. William johnson
Pastor Lebanon Church, Brooklyn
above
mas been carefully educated In the Homo
pathic and Eclectic Schools OF Medicine
His success is wonderful in curing paralysis
rheumatism, Asthma, Sore Eyes, l'umors
Cancers. Constipation. Ague, Dyspepsis
Tape Worms, Liver Complaints. Deafness
Satarrh, Dropsya Piles, Nervous Debih1y
women and children, Fits, Kidney Diseasf
ana al strange mysterious diseases whsc'
others don't understand. All diseases n
matter what they be Nothing but honora
ble treatment He can and will honestIy
tell YOU II you can be cured Has all neV
remedies and new success Has had amp,
experience in public hospitals and privar
cunlcs. Nc triiing with human life Cau
once.
DO not delay Diplomas nang In parigrr
Is registered physician a new remsc
Tor rheumatism just discovered, not a ins
ment Hopeless cases ana those that Other.
cannot cure solicited TO call. Fat folks rnlg
she cmldlesS made parents All letters mus
contain 100, two stamps, age, lock or hatr
Forconsaltation, advice and diagnosis N
postal cards.
Charges Tor medical treatment only. Mep
ton this paper.
651 FULTON STREET,
BROOKLYN, N. z
&oezcs~-~-~- 80 IN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
And break. and float away.
when Mother Saw, "Com.

"OtheE says "Come In.~
In meurory stIn plainly hear
Ny mo<her calling: willie, dear
Come. WillieI Hurry inv'
In fancy can see the door
And her there as she stood OF yorN
And hear her say: Come inI''
In every giaddest hour OF play
MY Joys were always swept away.
FOR mother ne'er forgot to say:
"Oh, Willie! Now come inI'
o II was long ago thatI
ODeyed that sweet. that fond OLD cry
or willie dear. come lnl"
AAA ca, I WSala tAat SSSlla be
a child again, back tAses, and 90 H,
Remained to call me in!
All, when my cares are put away,
When / am through with toll and play.
snail l. up there, hear mother say,
In loving tones: Come in?-'
S. L. hiser. in Chicago TimeS-Hersld.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27
Divine Recamnen.e

Divine RecOmPeaEe.
Calm follows storm on oceans mighty
breast,
And throes of earthquake trembls int
rest;
For thanlIless labor. or for anguish deem.
We nnd reQuital in the realm Of sleep.
Loss Is the shadow OF approaching gain.
And buds Of joy from bitter roots OF pain
Into shy bloom, or radiant beauty. start.
Out OF the worn waste places of the heart,
Until we feel, though none may under
stand,
Bitter and sweet come from the self-sams
Hand.
William Hamilton Hayne, In s. q. Time
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-27

Don's tell 70 pay our collector when
he calls on you.