davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
FORT LAWTO
May Soon be Permanently Carr
soned With U. S. Troops.

The Seventh Infantry may he r.
moved from Vancouver. Wash. 70
Fort f.awton. Rumors 20 this effect
have been going around for some
time. Other regiments are being
mustered at Vancouver. aud it ia
thought that there are not enough
haTraek accommodations. 4 letter
has been received by the chamber
% commerce from the war depart
ment. stating that n a change IL
made. II rs probable that Fort Law.
ton will be selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
SARAH is A
SPORTSMAN
Rornhardt Secures a Six.
foot alligator.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March Il.
Eight miles below the city. ana
within half "a mile on Lake rauti.
chaftrain. Mime. H-rnhhrdt partiet=
patad IN her frat alligator hunt. Il
was success and she returned TO
her hotel With rlA-fout gator as
her prize.
The hunt was participated ia by
NJ ooqueliu, Maurice bernharut,
Hon Of the famous actress, aud ht.
Edward ]. Rodriguez, OF this city
whose guests the notahleH we're.
several mumbcrh Of tho bernhard
Cuunulln company. aud four Euidres
Nine. Hefuhardt has been enjoy
ms much duck hunting in these va
tafH. and WAS specially dressed for
the occasion. wearing Il man huin o
Ing suit. boots. brooches aud coat.
The gator she caught WHH huge.
uRlY and dirty. and ~ came Ia for
much admiration from the visitors
from France who an declared the
excitement OF the hunt HAD hurpaHa-
Cd their expectations
Charles Bell had located the ALL
gators hole and IS hen the party at
rived he began O. curious whining
call. which lufed the gator out
The water rippiyd and the black
Hnout - an alligator appeared above
the surface The next instant the
animal was out ~ the water The
trnppcr grabbed tho wicked locking
beast by the inwls and held him fast
despite his HtruHwieH A moose Was
then Passed over his head aud
drawn tHut about hin neck Mime.
Hernhardt held the rope Then a
triple iaap was passed around the
"a u.a afHA a.ir d. he The Ices FHHHH
then secured and HeFnh8fdt.n hon
ura were won. The operation Il put
ting it into a has was not difficult.
and HaaB the deuiEen af fhe marsh
sxaH safely covered. despite his re-
a-ala ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
TELEPHONE
RATES ARE
ASSAILED
Chamber OF Commerce VII En-
deayor 10 Secure Reductions.

At the regular meeting q the
ehambsr OF commerce yesterday at
ternoon measures were taken look
sng 10 the reduction Of telephone
rates IN this city. A committee Of
Eve Is - be appointed 10 enaeavor
to push through the city council a
test case. and ascertain the right OF
me telephone company 20 charge
more than the rates established BY
ordinance.
Resolutions presented BY Josiah
Collins. recitc that in 1874 the coun-
eli fxed the rates for business tele-
phones NJ s. and for residence tele-
phones not more than s.. that in
fxss a eS-year franchise was grant
Ell in Ahieh the rates were unstated
but the right u repeal reserved. Jo-
sab Collins. John W. Roberts. Geo.
~ Dettingsr. G. r. Crane and John
S<hram were appointed as 4 com
mfttee TO confer with the city eoun-
ell
The attention Of the chamber was
called BY Griffith Davies 70 the
eharge OF / per cent. on Canadian
bills made by all banks composing
the clearing house. Mr.. Davies
Pointed out the harm arising from
zach charge. II was stated that
merchants coming here from Can
ada refused TO deposit their money
and fail 20 buy OF our merchants in
consequcnce. The matter was re-
fs~red 10 the committee on mercan-
rzie anairA
r<ar Of Information. speaking on the
rfefent snliux ~ hcueSeekerz 70 this
city said II was advisable 10 meet
them when they arrived here with
Eueh lnforma tinn as they NAV dsr-
Ire. The matter was referred to Sec
fftary Prusch with directions 10 as
certain the cost ~ maintaining two
men, @ho~e sole duty would BE- %
. p<fg homeseeksrs upon their aTriy-
c. r. Crane. from the COMMITTEES
o. the pubic fountaiuin Pioneer
p1u4re. stated that the mem hers
rers ready 10 confer with the com
fnittee from the city council. aud
would report fater the faiHt meetin (
a. the chamber.
=. Takwhas and NJ. Txnkuna %
tire Oriental Trading Company, be-
ts4n1 members Of the beard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
Nell Gwyune'

No play In recent years has won
such immediate fame and such last
ing success as Nell GWNnns." which
win be played at the Grand opera
HOUSE all next week The Ralph T.
Cummings company needs no her
aiding.
The love story % the King Of Eug-
land and the orange girl. runs
through the play, and n Is told In a
charming and delicate manner
There Is nothing Ia the story 10 Of.
fend the must fastidiOus.
The production will be. u u prom
Used. something entirely out 81 the
ordinary. special scenery has been
prepared. and the eOstuming viii b
correct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
SEAMENS' FRIEND.

The seamen's Friends society.
commonly known as the Bethel so-
ciety. met In the offices Of Judge X
s. Greene last night and formally
Incorporated. Judge Roger &
Greene was elected president. a. y
Hurweii secretary. .. n. Haiatead.
treasurer and Rev. Geo. =. West
chaplain. A constitution and by
laws we're drawn up and adopted.
The filing Of committees WAS pass-
poned until after n certificate Of In
corporation II received from the
afofn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14

Seattle md Tacoma are NJ least i0D
miloa nearer the Atlantic by rail-.
Then the distance 60 Manila from
seattle iH lpaH than H.u00 miles. From
snu Francisco the shortest possible
distance iH dss6 miles, and the usual
route, Via Honolulu, u 6.pti miles.
Thus tho northern route be- more than
"a thousand miles Hhurtod measured
from the Atlantic
The climatic conditions on th0
northern route. both aefuHa The land
and ON tho ocean, constitute another
superiority. Also the climate on she
Sound o. much better Tor troops o.
camp out, since II r. never severely
cold IN winter and rarely a. hot Ia
summer. The establishment ~ q
quartermRHter' depot on the Sound
h strongly urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14

J. Carkcck. Theodore Halter ana
capt ballard. appointed last week
Ia ascertain the wishes Of the props
erty owners, reported that owners
% more than half the nhuttinH prop.
erty had signed petition aEainHttho
plan.
Geo. n. Kitinger said he had a peti-
ton FOR the Improvement and that
he had secured the signature % more
than one half the property owners.
lie added that some who had sian
ed the rrmnustraucu we're now in
favor 81 the paving
\. H. Lntimer nr. Ramsay and
&. Hanford. spoke for the plan. r
II. Cam. NJ. J. Cafkeek. John Col
Inns aud others opposed a. tbs
meeting adjourned without ucttlius
the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14

Tho wednesday matinee yratrr-
day was the largest IN the history OF
the Grand. Secure seats early for
the bargain matinee Saturday
lower floor % eeuta. balcony 70
cents.
Evening prices Lower noor. fret
rows. 81 entire pgruuct. 1bc. bal
cony 75c. go. aHe. gallery pc
BOX Office open at A. ~. Tele-
phone orders received al all times
Seats on sale four weeks in advance
for all attractions.
Beginning Sunday afternoon. Last
week ~ the splendid Cummings co.
a Humptuuua production of Nell
GwyDn." sixty people on tho stage.
gorgeous scenery aud caHtuminE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
FEDERAL BUILDING.

The supervising architect at wash
lnEsou. p. g. Will in a few days al
Vsrti.e for proposals Tor = site To-
the new Seattle public building. the
appropriation for which vas made
BY the last session 81 congress.
II has been announced that ths
treasury department IL now prepar.
FL % proceed IN tho matter. When
the So. coo apprupr vas made
rFovian vas entered that not eK-
FOR a elite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14

LONDON. March 1.-THE serious
depression which has fer some time
affected steel manufacturers and the
trade In boots and shoes. Is now eN-
tending to nearly all branches OF
British industry.
The cotton mills 81 Manchester
are the latest 10 feel the influence
al bad times. The fact which causes
most anxiety IL that. while british
workingmen suffer for lack ~ cin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
had MADE
A FORTUNE

INDIANAPOLIS. March IA,
this time there Is much speculation
as % the exact amount % Gen. Har-
rlsons fortune. II Is variousiy
estimated At from s25g.0o0 to ssaa.
90. Owing 10 his great reputation
as a constitutional lawyer. the ex-
president has accumulated quite an
amount. For his services IN be-
half OF the government OF Venezuela
In the boundary dispute. he rsceiv-
90 a Zee q tIao.10o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
Sunday School Work.

Local church people are now con.
sidering plans for the annual con
vention OF Sunday school workers 20
be held In Seattle aoan. The sea-
sion viii commence MAY 10 and con-
tlnuc four days. About 200 dele
gates are expected To hs present,
Col MciEn, ~ Indiana. sunday
school worker Of national ropute,
will De among the speakers. The
meeting win be held IN one OF the
ehurt,h hes az this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
STATE RED CROSS.

The busins - session Of the WASH
tn<tsn Red Cross Society was held
sferday afternoon in the pariors
Of the fsainier-GFa hotel. Mrs.
w X. Banker, Of North Yakima.
Ftafs president, and Mrs. J. A. Ora =
ham. state secretary. were In attend.
Hnne.
After reading reports Of commit
tees and chapters. Il was decided 10
hold the next meeting IA North Yak
ina six months from date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
PASS FOR LIFE
Womsn's Reward for Saving
sPsssenger Train.

INDIANAPOLIS. March it-arr.
Frank White. az Hinton. has been
presented with "a life pass over the
southern Indiana railroad Tor saw
ing a passenger train in the faIand
city zeal mining district
The ground underneath the fuafa
tracks - the road had been under.
mined Mrs. white discovered that
the rails were held up BY thin crust
% earth that would easily drop a
car into a pit below
She heard a whistle. and. rushing
into her home. secured a red fahls.
cloth. with which she HAEKsH the
nnEumimE passenger train. II va
stopped within % feet uf danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
The Third Avenue.

The Village parson" Is expected
20 draw largely At the Third AVenue
theater next week. as II 10 claimed "a
b. one Of the strongest and best
plays seen at this theMter this seas
on. The story cf the play Is one Of
considerable power, In which ths
sorroWs and temptations 81 a VII.
iRge minister are detailed. New
scenery will b. employed. and the
production will Be most complete In
every way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14

as tehe best of the old minstrel or.
ganiEatiaus.
There is. after all. no greater at
class minstrel performance. The
traction nowadays than a first class
minstrel Performance. The public
never grows tired OF the men IN
black. provided they are up-to=date
In their parts.
The sac - seats begins Saturday
al 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
The SealiIe Standard.

a new weekly Newspaper. The 60
attic standard. made tie appearance
yesterday, II Ii edited rs A. X.
YetkuH, "a Newspaper man ~ much
experience. The paper Is independ
eut but apparently Democratic IN
politics. The reading matter ~ the
new weekly Is monster editorial.
with quite a vein ef humor running
through a. The I'd ink headings u
the paper arc very attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


a
Macbeth" as played last night At
the Seattle theater By the James
kfdder company was a revelation OF
nFHt-clsss tragedy. The work or
Mr. James as Macbeth needs no
eefnment a. to strength and high
artistic effect. while Miss Kidder'e
Lady Macbeth was a elean-cut pres
eutation 81 what a real player can
d. with one Of Shakespeare mosst
difficult studies. The support ao-
corded these foremost artists was
generally good, and in some poei-
Hons exceptionally fine. The large
audience was at times lost ia the in
fensity Of the tragic settings. Mac
beth az read last night. vac a sue
cess which will he remembered.
Tonight and tomorrow night are 70
be devoted 20 the company's great
success this season, a Midsunmar
Nights Dream"
Saturdays matinee will also he
given to "A Midsummer NIGHTS
Dream" and Saturday night the OK
eelient company concludes it's en-
gasement with Richard III"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
MORGAN TO DIVIDE UP
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
fnerica and Germany Will Share, While Eng.
land Will Be Ignored.

pioyment. the imports ~ farcign
manufactures are Increasing BY ire
ufendour strides.
II Is reported that J. y. Morgan,
who Is expected In England about
the beginning OF April, viii extend
his trip 10 Berlin. where he viii meet
the trade magnates ~ Germany,
with the view a. dividing zap the
markets Of the world between
America and Germany Ca the detrl-
mcnt % Great britain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
All Over Garlic.

SCRANTON. Pa. March IA
conductor on the Scranton Railway
Co.'S rsekvtiis line elected pas.
senEer who VAS eating garlic scent.
81 bologna. three weeks ago.
Tire conductor vas discharged -
Gen. Manager Htiiiiman The street
railway employees threaten n strike
n be ts not rsipetatrd By o'clock
this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
NORTHERN ROUTE
TO THE ORIENT

The advantages Of the Northern
route" 10 Asia have been called 70
the attention ~ the secretary OF war
IN letter signed by the congress
iuual delegations ~ Minnesota, Mon
tana, Idaho. the Dakotas and WASH
ington. The letter points out the
superiority Of this route for trans
mort AerNlan. FIrat u lA shown that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
Third Avenue.


La Belle Marie" was produced Iast
night al the Third Avenue theater 10
large audience. Jessie Shirley IL
very clever and was greeted with
applause upon the fall Of each cur
tain. Geo. ID. McQuarrie, as the raa-
cai. carried MS part well. Verna
FELTON, gained well deserved an-
plause In her speclalflas az Patsy
walsh.
The remainder 81 the week at the
Third Avenue will be given 10 Neil
Gwynn," except Saturday afternoon
when Little Lord Fauntleroy" will
be produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
THE Little Minister.

The Little Minister IL now a..
tracing good business 20 the Grand
opera house, the audiences appreci-
ably Increasing with each perform
ance.
The Ralph r. Cummings company
may well attribute it's success 10 ths
faien and number ~ lts stars.
The Little Minister" runs the
week, With Saturday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14

A Missouri Judge has hit upon an
effective plan FOR getting trampr 10
leave town, ue sentences all who
are brought 60 him 60 thirty days
work ON the streets and gives them
hair Hn hour Ia get their tools That
half hour sees them well ON their
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
Y. N. C. A. Reading.

Chas. y. Craig laat night gave =
dramatic reading on shore Acres.
at the parlors 81 the Y ~. &. A..
over $50 people WeFe present. The
recital was given IN place Of one o.
the regular lectures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14

Although there are many cold
winter DAYS IN Northern Italy. the
third-ciaaa railway cars are never
heated. and second-ciass cars only
on express trains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
Sosrchiight Moving Pictures

Showing Inauguration Of President
McKiulcy. Victoria Cross prize, bi-
cycle race; Admiral Dewey: Henley
boat race. from Jaffa 10 Jerusalem,
and others. 1861 Second avenue.
Admission Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
FIRST HILL PAVING.

The question u paving the streets
on first hin was debated last night
at meeting 81 property holders,
held In the chamber % commerce
rooms. IL was fnally voted 20 let
the CITY council settle the point.
Judge T. II. Cam vas chairman OF
the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
And Sun They Come.

Scores have already called about
shlrtwaiHtH and Skirts az the 90 -
Manufacturing to 8a7 Union street
and more arc coming all tho time.
Hhlrtwnists and skirts are their
spccialtieH, and they are convinced
IS thr interest already shown, that
the ladies appreciate a Enud thing
Remember the place. spI Union street
#st#saa
90 90 Spinning Tor bicycle repairs
Diamond lee Is the hsht ~ costs
no more than tie cheapest. Tel.
Main 1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
Al O. FIELDS MlnstreIs

The Seattle theater next week pre-
sents Al. y. fleids mammoth min
strels. These MINISTRIES like Ring
ling Bros circus, began on a ANAL
scale. but today ranks every where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14

THIRD AVENUE THEATER.
Phone Aaia dsT
~ n. kusaa Manages

Feattlc's only Popular Price Thea
Popular with tho People"
Week commencing Sunday matinee,
March 18th.
MIR. w. y. NANKENILLE,
Proprietor Human Hearts" pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
searchllwht.

The sesrehllght moving pictures
iA0sis second avenue, u showing ma
naval parates IN New York harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
TIE VILLAGE PARSON

The most natural play Of the age.
A beautiful domestic story well told.
Presented by n company OF cnph q
hiiity. Elaborate special scenery
FOR each act. Entire production
complete IN detail
Rennlhr nnchanRinR nrlcea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-14
Calm Il COIN

Jackson street,
Between First avenue south and
Occidental.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04
POLICE HAD A
REST YESTERDAY
Little Was Stirring Save &
Portuguese Who Fell
Twelve Feet.

The patrol wagon received a call to
the E. O. Hall building yesterday morn
ing. Joe Caldera, who is working in the
ruins, fell from height of twelve feet
and alighted on a pile of iron junk. He
was placed on stretcher, lifted into the
wagon and taken TO the Queens Hos
pitaL 1t was found the mans injuries
consisted of a sprained ankle and a few
bruises.
The only arrests upto nine o'ciock last
night were a Porto Rfcan, charged with
drunkenness, and Jimmie Blanche John
Martin and Willie Andrade. three small
boys, who will testify today in the case
of John Martin, a Kewalo hopeful
charged with stealing chalk, pencils and
other implements of tuition, from the
night school in the rear of Kawaiahao
Church.
The police have had their attention
called to a series of petty thefts which
are constantly occurring on the railroad
wharf. Whenever a steamer docks there
a quantity of articles are generally miss
Ing from the crates and boxes which are
placed on the wharf The agents of the
Observation-Disclosures line made the COM
plant.
Lee Hoffman, well known around town
was sent to the Insane Asylum yester-
day by Judge Dickey. Complaints made
led to Hoffman being examined as to, his
sanity.
A. L. Duncan has succeeded Jim Ku-
pihea as turnkey at the police station.
Kupihea has been assigned to special
duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04
TIE KINoa1D RECEPTION.
The Pastor of Central Union Church
Meets HIS Friends

Rev William Morris Kincaid, pastor
of Central Union Church, and his wife
were welcomed by many members Of
the church in the parlors of that edi1ce
last night About one-third of the mem
bershfp was present. The parlors and
small rooms were used for the affair.
The main reception room had a few
flowers and. green's tastefully arranged
on the walls behind the lecture plat
form and around its base In the room
generally used for the serving of re-
freshments were a dozen large tables
spread with the whitest of napery and
glittering with silver. In the center Of
each table was a glass vase in which
reposed prettily arranged bouquets of
various island flowers. In this room
when the reception was over and an
informal program of musical numbers
had been concluded, the guests were
invited to the tables.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid received near
the lecture platform and were assisted
there by. several ladies'. The reception
committee, which stood at the door
and in the main hallway was compos
| ed of Mrs. f. j. Lowrey, Mrs. r. d.
Mead, and Mrs. Robert Lishman. The
refreshment committee consisted of
Mrs Andrew Fuller, Mrs. James Ken
nedy, Mrs. J. Mort Dat, Mrs. Philip
Frear and Mrs. A. T. Brock.
An informal program of music was
given and the guests heard instru-
mental and vocal selections. For the
first number Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald and
Miss Kruger played piano duet and
were heartily applauded. The Dilling-
! ham Quartette, as it has come to be
known, composed of Messrs. Walter
Dillingham;, Isaac Dillingham;, Clifford
Kimball and Charles Elston were hap
by in their selection and were obliged
to respond to an encore. This musical
treat consisted of humorous college
songs, the first being THE Boy and the
Apples" Miss Woods, whose presence
upon the platform caused a murmur
of approval played two difficult violin
selections. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Mcdonald. The last number on
the program was vocal solo by Mrs.
George Howard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04
A DREAM OF LUXURY.

If had a million dollars would surely
take my ease.
I would go where'er I listed and I'd
wear whate'er I'd please.
I wouldn't wear stiff-bosomed shirts nor
collars strong and high,
Intended greatly to impress the casual
passer-by;
I wouldn't wear my we'll made coat nor
patent-leather shoes.
I'd change the style of hat that I habit
ually use;
These stern DEGREES of custom which so
hold me in their power
If I had a million dollars I'd discard
them in an hour.
I'd get myself a pair of shoes long
ways off from small,
And If I found some cool ploughed
ground, why, I'd wear none at all.
I'd wear a great big hat Of straw with
overhanging brin,
And look just like the hired man, while
a-swoppng yarns with him.
ia only have one gallus, and I'd wear
a bingham shirt,
And I'd keep away from town SOS no
ones feelings would be hurt,
And I'd make long trips to Nowhere, IN
derneath the rustling trees
If I had a million dollars would surely
take my ease.
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04
THE DAY THAT SUMMER DIED.

The day that Summer died we saw a
change
Creep slowly DER the sunshine of her
A fleeing beauty, dim and wholly
strange,
Unlike the brightness of her earlier
grace.
We felt a chill in every breeze that blew.
And saw across the meadows green and
wide
A veil of frost that silvered all the dew
The day that Summer died.
The day that Summer died red leaf fell
From out the naples green and stately
crest,
And all the slender fern leaves in the
dell
In robes of white and palest gold were
dressed.
a late rose shed It's petals. one by one,
The poplar stirred its trembling leaves
and sighed,
glowing dahlia blossomed in the sun
The day that Summer died.
The day that Summer died the forest
stream
Crept forth to catch the blueness Of the
skies;
The hills grew dim and hay as a dream,
Or like a vision viewed by fearful eyes.
A growing shadow, chill and vaguely
drear,
Swept Ger the landscape like a rising
And winters footsteps sounded all too
The day that Summer died.
Emma C. Weston in the Youths Com
panion.