davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24

lection for the product of his looms;
and %oftentimes while he appears to
stand for protection to American wool
growers, he succeeds in so adjusting
the schedules and the rules affecting
imports as to very largely overcome
the disadvantage to him of protect
ing the raw material. The trouble
with our woolgrowers has often been
that high duties on foreign wool did
not protect them"
The Livingston Post stops it's press
long enough to contradict the report
sent out by an envious contemporary
that it has about made up it's mind to
join the phalanx of republican news
papers published in the state. The
Post need not be SO emphatic, in it's
disclaimer of the report, it has long
ago passed the point where it can be
made to feel the effects of the saving
grace which is said to have the power
to reclaim all the erring and lead
them into paths of righteousness. It
has too long followed the broad road
to be now able to branch off and wend
it's way via the straight and narrow
trail. But for all that the Post is as
good as it is possible for a demo-
cratic newspaper to be.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
BILLINGS STILL QUEEN.
Magic City Heads All Others in East
~~ ern Montana. ~

Billings is still queen OF eastern
Montana" says Charles F. Burton
one of the leading real estate agent]
of the city, yesterday evening, say3
the Butte Miner. "Our city is getting
to be quite a jobbing point, furnish
ing the goods not only for all the id
land towns in eastern Montana, bu|
those of northern Wyoming as well
Since the completion of the Burling
ton branch into the Big Horn, Wyd
ming basin, with it's terminal at Buff
falo Bills town of Cody, we have bee5
getting more of that trade than il
previous years. Billings has twd
wholesale houses, and three of thu
largest department stores also do :
large jobbing business. Any n d
the five will have total sales for thu
year above the 100000 mark.
1--WE now have four banks. In add
ton to the two national banks, whic1
have been doing a very profitabl
business for a long time, Yeget
Brothers, this year, opened a ban
to aid them in handling the cred1
customers of their large department
store and of the Billings. Wholesal
Commercial company, of which the
w the major portion. The Donovan
Mccormick company, which operate
another large department store AMI
does a large jobbing business, not |
be outdone by their competitors, il
now opening az bank in Senato
Gruwell's new building. Paul Md
Cormick, the wellknown cattle man
is to be the president, and Charlie
Spear, another large cattleman, is t
be the cashier"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
ASKS FOR RELIEF.
Addie Summers Tires or Her Christ
mas Gift,

Addie K. Summers has filed a pray
err for divorce with the clerk Of the
district court in which she asks that
the bonds btween herself and Charles|
Summers be severed. She alleys that
she and the defendant were inter-
married in Noble county, Ohio, Del
cember rs, 1896. II the Isl of ac1
ton she sets forth are true then the
Christmas gift she received when
she accepted Charles for her hus1
band has proved anything but one
she should car to keep always.
Cruelty and failure to properly sup
port her are the principal allegations
contained in the complaint. AS
specific instances of the former she
relates that in January, 1900, the DEE
PENDANT struck her and knocked y
down. Again in May, same year, shS
asserts, he fourished a wicked look
ing razor in her face and threatened
to cut her throat. AS still another
instance Of his alleged cruelty she
complains that in August of the pres
ent year he threw a pointed knife al
her with the evident intent of doing
her great bodily harm. Beside doing
all these things the petitioner also all
leges that Charles is much given I'd
excessive use of intoxicants and thai
he has a very strong antipathy I'd
anything and everything in the form
of manual labor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24

dence 1t may have in it's possession
with respect to them, but the commits
sion is unable to avail itself of the
offer. This is a matter which con-
gress can correct and will doubtless
do so. There is nc doubt that of the
claims already filed there are many
that cannot be proven, but the mis-
takes that have been made in onnec
ton with this matter are likely to
be very expensive. =
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
THE BILLINGS LET

ed before this conference is carried
out It will do more good than any
other movement in u country"
AS one who knows the effects Of
industrial var Mr.. Mitchell said no
n will welcome more than he in
dustrial peace, and it is but judging
of his past actions to give him credit
for sincerity when ne SO expressed
himself.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
GAGE AND THE TREASURY.

Minneapolis Journal: Frequent
of the resignation of Secre-
tary Gage and his ~supersession by
a new man have eliminated in a re-
port that he has notified the presi-
dent of his intention to resign and
that there will probably be an an
nouncement of his successor before
long. ..
Secretary Gage has been at the
head of, the treasury department
through the severest phase Of the
storm and stress of the conflict for
sound money and promoted, to his
utmost ability, the gold standard u r
rency act which became a law on
March IA, 1900, and assured the main
tenance of public credit and the pay
ment of the national debt on the basis
of gold, only emitting a definite pre-
scription for the exchange Of standard
silver dollars with gold.
In his last report Secretary Gage
made some important recommends
lions touching the prevention of con-
gested capital, the diffusion of bank
ing facilities and the removal of Ger
tain obvious elements of weakness in
our financial system. The secretary
has proved himself an intelligent
emergency official and has incident
ally been the recipient of much abuse,
as his predecessors have been. He
has been censured for buying bonds
to ease the money market and charg-
ed with paying too high a price for
them, but the latter charge has been
disproven and in buying bonds he has
only followed the course of his pre-
decessors and the process is one OF
the results of the lack of fexibll1ty
in our currency system.
There is talk of putting an eastern
man in the treasury department.
Since the republican party came into
power, the secretaries Of the treasury
who have done the most effective
work in national crises have been
western men. Chase was a western
man and his foresight as to govern
ment necessities in carrying on a
great war, brought about the estab'
lishment Of the national banking sys'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
WARMLY

Omaha Bee: President Roosevelt's
Interpretation of the Monroe doctrine
has attracted much attention in pan
American circles and is very general
ly and warmly commended. The pres
ident said that the doctrine is a declar-
alton that there must be no territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT by any non-American
power on American soil. 1t is not in
tended as hostile to any nation in the
old world and still less is it intended
to give to any aggression by n
new-world power at the expense OF
any other. The doctrine, said the
president. has nothing to do with the
commercial relations of any American
power, save that it allows each of
them to form such as it desires. 1t is
intended to safeguard the permanent
independence of the American repub-
lies, but it offers no guaranty against
punishment for the misconduct of any
Of these countries toward a foreign
nation. 90
Referring to the views Of the presi-
dent the minister of Salvador in Wash
ington said they will tend to allay the
feeling of suspision which unfortunate
ly exists in South America regarding
the attitude of the United States-a
feeling, he remarked, Incompetent
sible to those who are aware of the
just purposes of the American govern
ment." Certainly if such utterances
as those of President Roosevelt and of
his predecessor do not have the effect
to allay suspicion of this country that
feeling is too deep-rooted to be remov.
ed. The course of the United States
toward the southern republics has al
ways been so friendly and frank and
honorable that it is difficult to under
stand how a doubt regarding our in.
tegrity of purpose and good faith could
have found lodgment in the minds Of
the people of those countries. 1t is
probable, however, that the feeling
of suspicion is dying out. Much good
in this direction should come from the
Pan-American congress, the delegates
to which will be able to inform theil
| people that the friendship of this
| country for it's sister republics is sin
cere and abiding.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
Weather.

Weather.
Washington, Dec. 23.-Montana|
Generally fair and colder Tuesday
Wednesday fair; west winds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
OUR GOOD PRESIDENT.

or sun hath gone down at the noou-day,
The heavens are black;
And over the morning. the shadows
O. nighttime are back.
stop the proud hoastinG of the cannon:
-. ,,;,tL ,rJ ~,
cod is God, And the ways of Jehovah
Nrc past finding out.
-, the beautiful feet on the mountains.
Tine white feet that came with glad
tdings
Are dabhlcd in blood.
The crown on her head,
SITS like Rizpah in saCkcloth and ashes
And watches her dead
who is dead? who, unmovcd 10y our
wailinC
Is king So low?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Demand by Consumers For More
Expensive Goods Indicates
Prosperity.
NORMAL TRADE CONDITION.
w ork Rapidly Resumed in the Steel In
dustry -Bie her Prices For Iron and
Steel-Textile Lines Well En-
gaged-The Cotton Situation
Much Mixed.

New York. Sept, 2I-Dun's Review to-
morrow will say:
Normal conditions have been fully re-
stored i'm the distribution of merchandise.
the placipr of DELAYED orders stimulating
tn" few lines that appearcd to halt. one
of the most gratifying feaurcs of the busi-
ness situation is the pronounced presence
of the better grades of goods. Clearly indi-
caing the innrovod financial condition of
consumers. Resumption of work has pro-
crossed rapidlv i'm the steel industry since
the settlement of the Labor controversy
and thrrr is uttln discord betwecn en-
ploycr and cn,nlovc IN other lines steel
production is now propressing at nearly
Tho avcrauc rate higher prices are quo
ted for both steel and iron bars steel bill
1ct+ ANA sonc oh,r shanos I'm mig iron
thcro WAS the greatest activity since the
strike BEGAN most bounds reaching high
or price plates and structural material
are very strong
Thc market for foot ucar Is still ON "A,
strong lsis In n few cases pricos arc
in,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
SHERIFF CALDWELL'S STORY.
crowd Bruised the officers some But
Did Not Reach the Prisoner.

Buffalo. y. y. Sept. 97.-Sherif caldwell
returned this afternoon from Auburn
,hithcr he took Leon f. Czolgosz last
li.ht. His account of the excitement out
side the prison when the assassin of Pre-
dent Mckinley arrived there was as fol-
lows:
we arrived in Auburn at 315 this
morning and there was crowd OF an"Nt
goo people outside III" prison when we
reached There.
AS soon as we reached Auburn, We
hurried CzolEosz over towards TIL" prise ID.
The crowd quickly surrounded HS. "..
there were cries of XII him. xiii l.m.
T brow bricks at him. 40 bricks wee"
thrown. however, and We got him into the
prison without any one being much mart
some Of las Were hit on the shoulders. ahd
bruised little.
I've closed the gates the minute the
members of our party were AN lN-l''.
,zolgosZ collapsed completely as soon as
Ae entered tho prison-to say that IL y, "t
to pieces is the best way ! can d"scrih"
il. He foil to the floor and yelled ANA
shouted. and his arms and legs J"lH'd
around as If he could not control tn IN at
all We took off his clothes, and Stuop-
I'd down beside Him and said: "Czolg"s%
don't YOU know me- lie did not seem 1"
recognize me at all, hut just rubbed ms
eyes and shouted iucoherouuN. he dld
not saw anything W could understand. ]
guess he was too frightened 70 Try /"
talk He Just yelled and hulorgd Ia" 70
crazy man. After the doctor cam" h'
gave him something and j." Quoted down
and then / lofL'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
TUNNEL TO IRELAND.
Twenty five Miles of it Under the Sea
To Cost Ten Millions.

,i,, ,,roe,l T., r,ol,o , tunnel fr n,
. t-I.- No. ti.,,,,.,l .
,i''.a ~ ,,,l1s -, c,ta.ou. %
."C 49,. ~ -. nan, Mi
t,.,ta,, ~, ~ tns,jtu+, of
l NJ o' ~ n'"' 49,, o dI,Ii, 80,
W. = ''!'t''' '',, t.;'it ,a,,us ~ ~ ,
h%uS.IN !! WIN '''' P''
',rr"',' ,,,,.. tooi,,., a.
Nv l'''c y, ." ~ f''.', a,i.
"Hii'"'I ~" =, H'','''' "'
h"I'H ri'!ci 'l'T 'u''i',, 80 ~, . 49,,
u'S' ti'o'ns o''U !" H'I,"'t ~, "a ~
uor the snore me al we .
at Innc h',irN' taSI.o no,,,io,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Mrs. sMITITs BROWN BREAD

MY Boston brown bread is different
from any recipe | ever found in a 60 X
book. ii is one which has been made in
our family for many years. ! use two
cups OF sour milk, one vcll-bcaten oge,
half ! cup of moasSes-or less molasscs
and Il tablespoon of sugar when | wish
bread that is not very dark and sweet.
Then | add two level teaspoons of 50 Ia
and three cups of graham hour Nearly
All recipes for brown bread mix rye, corn
meal and graham flour | Use the graham
hour alone You have a nicer bread q n
orally ! steam brown bread in one pound
baking powder cans 1t makes neat slices,
II Keeps more moist than when a large leaf
Is c'lt, ana it stcamS more quickly. Two
and half hours will be "odcd Tor brown
hr' al when in small cans, three hours if
1t Is steamed in n large pail. one secret
o. success with brown bread is keeping t
covered as carefully as If II were "A steam
'd pudding. | sat triNct In the bottom
OF an IRON Kettle, put in the bread and
enough boiling water to come thrcr-iuIar-
tiers Of tn" way to the top Then put on
the ill., set II over the fire and 90 not lift
The lid again til the clCck adv iscS mo II is
ready It water enough is put in at first
it will not boil away, and it is not ncccs-
sary To lift the lid to add more,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
WHEN THE HOUSE TAKES FIRE.

If there is n fire Department within
r,.,,h ,our first move is made plain
u.rit,. !, q Jorcs ox-chicf of n fire de
.,..rt,,,r, i'm Good housekeeping for Oc-
..hcr pcrhars however,. tho station IS
3. l,n., distance away. and to wal, for the
.ii,., MN means "a ruined home. MANY fires
.r.r 10 suhduc1 hy ouick. persistent
v.,rls with nails and dinners if attnrkrd
Wien discovered. take a small dish with
v.ht.r f. INV. t1,. ,v,t,r M thc rno.t of
if ,ciu he wasted If Won have a hand
t,rrc ,,i,,r count ,.oursclf Iucllv. Auplr
I'M. water as near the seat Of the n!c. or
th, I1,r,. vhor, If started u. Lossibl,.
no r,t hmm to tho conclnsicn that ln
',i.e, vGu,. house resembles = ham-cur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
THE END or SUMMER.

Pods are the poppies and slim spires of
pods
The hollyhoclls; the balsam's pearly
breeds
or rose stained snow are little sacs of
seeds
Colapsing at a touch; the lotc, that sods
The pond with green, has changed its
flowers to rods
That balance cell pierced disks; and all
the weeds,
Around the sleepy water and its reeds,
Are one white smoke of seeded silk that
mods.
Summer is dead, ny me! sweet summer 3
dead,
The sunset clouds have built her funeral
pNrc;
Through which. cen now runs subterra-
mean fire;
While from the east as from n garden
bed,
Mst-vincd, the dusk lifts her broad
moon, like some
Great golden melon, saying Fall has
come
Madison Cawein In the Century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

CONVINCE YOUHsELF that Ely's
Cream Balm deserves all that has been
nral cure in obstinate cases of nasal cat
airh ard hay fever A trial size costs nut
ten cents. Fun size, a. cents, Sold by
druggists or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 War
rem street, New DIRK,
Mt Olive, Ark, May Y, 1901.
Mcssrs Ely Bros, Please send mo one
bottle Of Cream Halm family size. I think
it Is the best medicine for Catar?h in the
weird. Very respectfully, j. M. Scholtz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
POLITICAL STORM CEN
TIRE
nErnm Tho Earrc T.mcsl

with v. W. IIulburd and I. q, Fleet
wood Of l.amoillc county running for Sec
rotary of state. IT, +. Graham of Orleans
and II. W. Bailey of Orange trying for
the authorship, f. NJ. Bartlett and +. ID.
Hale of Essex wanting to be lieutenant
governor. ana Gen. W. ". Grout of Kirby
nearly dying for the scuatorship there Is
no evidence of bashfulncss on the part Of
the northeastern section of the State,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

Lewis Ockorman, Goshen, Ind: "Dc-
Wits Little Early Risers never bend nc
double like other pills, bat do their work
thoroughly and make Tue feel like Il boy.
Certain thorough, gentle.
O sullivan 4 Young, w. =, Han, f.
Gosselin, Il. II. Crandall, Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Stepped Into Live Conls.

"Nhen ,hild | burned my foot fright
fully" writes W. II, Fads, of JoresVille.
Va, (Which caused horrible lee sores for
- years but Bucklen's Arnica Salve Who'll
~ cured me aftcrc everything else failed
Iulallihle for Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Sores
Prusos ana Piles. SOLD by O'SulliYan IL
Young Csc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

W, r. Wcsson, Ghols onvllc, Va, drug
gist, writes "Your one Minute Cough
Cure gives lcrfeCt satisfaction. My Gus
toners say 1t tx the lest remedy for
coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles"
O'SulliVan 4 Young, w. +. Hall. o.
Gosselin, Il. II. Crandall, Winoosli.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Read to Mrs. Mckinley and Taken
to the Probate Office
For Probate.
WAS MADE OCTOBER, 1897.
An Annual Income of $1,000 to go to
His Sister, Helen Mckinley The Re-
mainder to be Used For His Wife
w. r. Day and Sec. Cortel-
you to be Administrators.

canton, Ohio. sept 27-secrctary Cor
telNou came here to-day to assist Mrs. Nc
EiyleN in diSposiug of matters connected
with the late Presidents estate. Tie az
rived this morning and was at once driN-
eu ia the Mckinley home.
After meeting Mrs Mckinley, tho qucs-
tion of Hing the will WAS taken mp. Til.
trying task of reading it to her VAS TN
dcrtakcn 10y the faithful secretary. Mis-.
MCk nl.N made u heroic effort to bear UP
and succeeded in doing SO, although tie
ordeal was difficult for her. She H. rest
ing well Tonight All l,ga! formaliti,s
necessary for hcr to subscribe to were dis
posed off At 3 O'Clock this afternoon
Judge Day and Secretary Cortclyou went
to the office of the probate judge and e.
fcrci tho will Of President McKinl. + /
probate. They carried with them the fol-
lowing:
81. lila :. Mckinley. widow of William
Mckinley. deceased, hereby decline me
Administered N OF s,.tatc and rccommon nd
the appointment of William r. Day and
Gsorgo u. CortclNou as administrators
with the will annexed.
This recommendation bears the date Of
September q. 1901
Following is tn text OF President Nc
Einlcy's Will:
"ENccutive Mansion,
Washington. II c.
II publish the following as my latest
viii and testament, hereby rovokins al
former wills:
TO ms beloved wife. Ida :. Mckinley. |
beGucath al of my real estate wherever
situated, and the income of any personal
property of which | may he possessed at
dcath, during her natural life. | max"
the following charge upon all Of nv prop
erty. both real and PERSONAL 10 pay my
mother during her lite vpc thousand dol
I.I,sl lion Il. .fl Al 81,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

~ A SMOKING KFSFH.

Maric-"Why is Mr. Pdffer in such n
lurry To marry Maur
Althur-"IIc promised her he wouldnt
smoke while they were onga ged. Brook
Ign Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

Isis hop Parct GpiscopaD of Maryland
was soNcnt y-two years old yesterday lie
was elected to succeed Bishop Pinkncy in
1881.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Copyright. 1901. by Ernest Harold poynes.

49,, ,,',,,,....t rt, ,,.t,t,,,, lie h,,irg any, .
" ~ ,,,.,. ,ir, ,d ,to,, ori,. ans he
ro,I ,.r,,,ti. NJ big ,,,... n, ON, ,rc.ru.c
and tn,,, ,,,l,. ,,,,,. ,, 500 hin, coi,r ,hnqt
~. d,u,' ..,,rrti,,, iv , a., rfo,tlv natural
,,annnr
huvdr1 ,.,,rs .,.~ tt, tlo,.1. hear >vua
distrin,,trd ,y,r tI,r gr,,ter marion of
%nrth Nr,,,i,n and rvan to-day he ia
f.i,Iy co,,,,,..,,, n, NM. of Tia, ,,,,1d 4 rp-
pinnS nr th, ,,etcru stut,e from Maine 10
ti,.' ,,uIr rut no .r,r,acbrrnts of CIV
.iliy,tinn ,,, ,.,,Ir ,,i,,,in, tho limits If
nj. t.rritor, and th. riea ar1 the st 81
,., bi. or,.t,.t .r.r,i.s threaten ere
in,,~ nm, ti,, ,n ,'. lie, If "arin,3 g
,lf,r, ,,.,,,i e.. t,t,,i,i, In, t.rit.1 stntcs 90
L ..,,.,,,.,., Ia, f. , ur..t tbi.k-s,t
,inrsilv-m.,ir creature covered with
ir, I',ri'.l.,.,u.,, 80, Li,,l b,ir rx,rut an
tln muzzIo winch is yellow. tan or fawn
.ntnr II. b,. - short broad head and "A
i0i.. mock lis mos. * ,,fl.cr noiutcI his
.D.s small and u,,r top,th,r and mis-
rnr,i,d orr arc nln,cd yyelI mn ON his
h,,d ,rbo ..,,l,. nf hi. foot arc shout a, Il
Lr,,I and hi. l.ltut claws ara, curved an /
stror.l, mad, jlis fail is very very sho t
and hardly counts whom he comes to be
measured H!ncl< bcars over of tho same
are v.r, greatly il, sizc u very large spc-
,iucn measuring nyor xix feet from thc
tip of his nose 10 the root If his tlu. aud
over three feet in height at the .Ioulder,
when standing ON all fours
Whom Young no is a rlavful little fell
low. and even when he is grown up his
raturnl inclination is io T.. rond rlttlrtd
tie has uone of tbe nasty. Unreasonable
f.rneitv of the wild cat and as n rSlc.
when we fnd him in - savage. dangerous
mood there IS some definite caiIs, fir it;
Inc has been wounded. hunted with dogs,
or i'm some other way had his right inter-
tered with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
n AFFECT TERROR
he Presidents Assassin Com
pletely Collapsed On Reach
ing Prison.
EXPRESSES SOME REGRET

,rry For Mrs. Mckinley and His Father
Still Denies That He Had Any Ac-
complies Never Heard of the
Man Under Arrest in st. Louis
Crowd Yelled, KIN Him"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

It's folly 10 suffer from that horribl
plngua Of the night. itcniug piles. Doln'i
Ointment cures, quickly and pornanently
at any drug store 30 cents,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

You probably have some little want
right now
And nine chances out OF ten. or there
sbouts, you could dlsslpate the want By
using a Free Press want ad.
You may md your servants and your
errsnd boys and your gardeners. without
advertising but a want ad costs so little
and is SO easy and so quick and such .
sure method of finding the Cream" Of
the unemployed that you cannot afford to
get along without It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

or sun hath gone down at the noon-day
The heavens are black;
And over the morning, the shadows
q. night-timc are back.