davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
HIT A FRUIT TRAIN.
Short Line Passenger Cuts a Train
In Two al Ogden.

The Oregon Short Line passenger
which leaves Salt Lake at 1850 p. m.
came TO grief In the Ogden yards at
midnight last night Contrary TO or
ders the engineer did not stop at the
Southern Pacific crossing and the result
was that the engine butted squarely.
into fruit train which the Southern
Pacific switch engine was transferring
to the Union Pacific tracks. The engine
powed clean through one OF the cars.
scattering oranges all over the land
scape and derailing two other cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
ELKS BIG PARADE.
Grand Marshal LOTUS Appoints His
Aids.

urand Marshal Dan LOTUS has APP
pointed The following aides for the big
parade during the Elks convention,
Col sam c. Park. chief OF stan; Deorge
v Alder. DIR. W. F, Beer. +. l.. carpen-
ter T. @. carthy. w. II. Clark. DIR. ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
POcATELLO FREE DELIVERY.
lspeeIal 10 lhe oNews.. y

Especial to the "News.')
Washington June lS.--Upon the
recommendation OF the inspector who
was sent 10 Pocatello to investigate
the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing free de-
livery In that city. the postmaster gem
eral has ordered the establishment of
Service m Dee next. with two regu-
lar carriers, one substitute letter car
rier, and % street letter boxes Delay
IN establishing this service until the
cate name Is caused by the change OF
location 90 the postofilce site which
takes effect at that time.
The following postohices win become
international money order Offices July
u; Idaho Blackfoot Caldwell. Noun
tain Home. Salmon.
Wyoming-casper Douglas. Lander,
Sheridan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
Per Diem system.

Topeka, Kan. June 13--Supt. c. w.
kouns, OF the transportation depart
nent OF the Santa Re. is engaged in
work on plan to place the Der diem
system Of charging for the use Of for
eign freight cars In operation on the
Santa Fe. Mr.. Koups says the Santa
Fe viii be much bfneitted by The
change. II will 20 INTO effect on Julv
!. All the minor ofi,elals OF the road
have been instructed IN the use OF the
systefn HHt ~ IIH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
SPIKE AND RAN.

ogden merchants are endeayoring
TO get the railroads 10 allow sion.
over privileges In Junction city on
tickets sold from northern Utah and
Idaho points TO SAN Lake and return.
The Rio Grande Western today had
eight cars Of wool out Of Cotton con-
signed to ST. LouiR The wool repre-
sents the clip OF Carter 4 Reader and
was sheared on the reservation. b.
Harris & Co OF 81 Louis bought the
entired clip. IL goes east OF Denver
over the BurIington.
The friends Of Eugene Fox who some
time ago left this city 10 take ths po-
sition OF travelling freight agent forshe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
KILLED IN A NINE.
!. L. Haggard, Formerly OF American
Fork, Loses Life at Marysvale.

I. l.. Haggard. formerly OF American
Fork, but who has been employed in
the Dalton mine at Marysvale for the
past year, was instantly killed at an
early nour this morning while jilling
IN the mine. He was drilling in a
missed hole and was therefore entirely
unprepared Cor the premature explo-
sion. The powder threw a large ham
mer against his head which no doubt
killed him outright. Mr.. Haggard was
a newly married man and by his ami
able manners had won many friends In
the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank olea ,nss
ed TO 1884, S937s as against III 900 %,i y, !,
'ne corresponding day last year. =
George i. Forester win hnna ., :.
house OF First street near II $50 ~
NN''
Work Is being pushed On tho nan.
race at Second South ana Four,h nv w
streets by the Anderson Real Fi n.''
company, as Is also work en ira
houses being erected by that cs IN, ~.
at First and o streets. ''''
The Silver Eagle Mining corr,nv !,
Chillicothe, Mo-, has filed a cow .; \.
articles OF incorporation with tbo ~
rotary OF state. Its capital stool
$4,000. divided into shares Of no !.
value OF rs cents each. "' pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult County CLERK or ne ' re,P"
tive signcrs for further iniorna"

tive signers for further inforina'i@
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, f Sss
bate Division. In and for ~" MIG
County, State OF Utah. u sns s VA n
of the estate of Phoebe {. lous ~ a.
ceased. Noticc.-The petition =, n Z
liam q. Young, the admlnlslIs~
the estate OF Phoebe {. iv ~ "a
ceased, praying for an oraeI I, y, u
real property OF said oeosos.s r.
that ali persons interested ape. ape ~
fore TN said court TO show cav Il
an order should not be grant, - m.
so much as shall be necessal, ,.slh.
lowing described real estate o. Z
cea ed. to.wIt; All o. lots = :L,ei
In block 2, plat "a" SCUM ~' IA y
Addition, a subdivision ~ X, 90
block IL, FIVE acre plat a. "a bu
survey. Salt Lake County, ia
hesn ct for hearing on FRIDAY, vsrIsck
day OF June, A. d. 1907 a. gase, %
a. M, al the County So rl'',s 10 SAL
the Court Room Of said ". tt',sh
lake city. Salt Lake Count a Govt
vi weGTNyss the Clerk Of .an "a. liih
with the seal thereof a'hhs'
day OF June, A. d. lso,; ,u-s clerk
1Ss., II JOHN JANE sor n.
Young and MOyis. A'iofD'''
itioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
W00DMEM or THE
WORLD EXCURSION u
PROVO AND spRINGvILLE, Jrsf

PROVO AND sPRINGVILLk' Jtsh
Special train leaves Salt Lake va
via the r. @. w. Ry at gw a. ~ ~, ~
turning. leaves Provo at l:sv '. ~ ~
si.25 for the round trip. EveFyo00' "
yited.
Heber c. Kimball day at saIialF s'''
urday, June II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
K0LITZ EXCURSION

To Ogden Sunday via oregon Short
Line; special train at 10 a. m. Round
trip only Si.OO Refreshments served
on train and at ogden free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
PENSIONS.

Pensions granted. Idaho-Increase
Eddy i. Ferris, Arco, s.; George w.
llals,ead. Boise city, si2; James DAILY
Meridian, -.
WyomlnS-Increase, John Ward,
Rock Springs, u; Henry Bath, Laramie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
TEXT BOOKS.

ceived.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
SUCCESSORS 10 Cannon Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
OGDEN EXCURSION

Sunday, June 18th, Via Oregon shor,
Line by kolitz, The candy man spe.
cal train az 10 = m. Round trip only
N'oc- Refreshmtnts served on train
and at Ogden free. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
R0use MeLHes-

Cure Sick Headache, Bill.
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Preparedbyc.LHoOdS 90. Lowell asA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
Wants Divorce.

Laura Mexican is suing her husband,
George w Mexican, for divorce IN
the grounds Of desertion and failure to
support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
-
wssatch summer Resort.

Only 20 miles from Salt Lake. Mail
twice a day. Rates reasonable. Open
until Oct 1. Box rs, Sandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-13
HOODS Pills

Are prepared from Ma.
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
NEW SLETS.

do YOU think 40 Miss Strong will make
Jack "a good wifa-
McROunders Inquired OF Clubbey.
81 wouldn't say that, but you just bet
your life
She'll Try 10 make him a good hubby"
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30

500. in behalr OF his class toward the new
religious building.
The Rev. Charles l.. White. president
VI Colby. and a Brown alurhnus, spoc~
reminiscently of old dsys In college, and
of his new charge Colby college. where
year. steam heat. electric light and room
rent thrown in
waner t Angel. 80. told some good
stories. and got a. hand" for them
philosophy, for the faculty said that
about II courses are noN hcing offered in
the philosophical department The fore
most needs 20 Brown now are psycho-
logical laboratory, q philosophical library,
and two or three fellovst~ps. besides sew
eral new lecture rooms.
4 member Of the class ~ 1891 announced
that his class would make 4 substantial
contribution "a the building fund AZ com
lnenccment John Tetlow, ei spoke IN
praise of the new curriculum. ia which
elections are more strictly regulated and
of the arrangement between Brown and
the Providence school hoard regarding
the employment OF college men rs teach
cTs
sam Walter Fosa 81 read new poem
Fall River famous ~ counsel for Lizzie
Borden. said that the modern system of
eliminating Greek from the required list
of studts il all right. lie suiogized sth-
letics os The greatest boon ~ a college IA
modern times.
Al The business ss,,ion which preceded
dinner thest officers of the association
were elected
President. the Hon FIRED H. Williams,
1s vice president BENJAMIN G. Dean Gi;
treasurer. George r. l7eau 81; secretary.
Charles T. Adams. W, executive commit
Zee. Joseph Walker 81. tlaward 7.
Quick. ~. Ernest A, Hicks, ~ Paul "A.
White, IS; Herbert II. Lang aS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
D0INGS AT BROWN
Debating Union Selections.
No Contest With Harvard.

The executive committee of the Debat-
Ing union has voted Co pass the following
men through tho preliminary round OF
the debating trials All men taking
work in college. who have spoken against
some other college. either on class or
varsity teams. and the four Hicks prize
list. These men are: II =. Hall 90;
VI. n. Davis. '0l; ". w. Richmond, e2
p. j. Horton. '02; W. Barry, @; G. r.
Haslam. '02; \. L. Pope, 03; J.. w. Card
intyre %; r.. Montague, 'oi; X. q. Mar
TN, % j. Boone, .Oii w. Il. Prince, o.;
q r Hawkins, o5 They will appear
u is to be regretted that negotiations
with Harvard regarding a debate have
been declared on. This is probably due
10 the fact that the Harvard faculty are
adverse 20 enGagng in more than two
debates. namely Yale and Princeton.
The senior class pictures have ali been
handed in 20 the Liber board. the NUM-
therefore graduate more men than any
class since %, which numbered 1850
President t'aunce has been visiting
many Alumni sssociations on his recent
trip through the South and West. and
upon eNcry occasion at winch ne has
spoken reference has been made 20 the
splendid showing that the students arc
making on the endowment fund. u. ~.
Clark. general secretary of the Y. NJ 6.
a. has kept the president in daily touch
patch, and thus the latter has been en-
abled % announce the latest figures az
each alumni meeting. ~
Hockey practice WAS held yesterday af-
ternoon 80 Roger Williams park.
The following officers have been chosen
hy the Philips club. President, w. A.
Page 20; vlce-presidcnt r. n. Wood
sum. o5; secretary and treasurer. l.. r..
There Will be an importais meeting Of
the junior 'prom" committee at 10 Slater
hall tomorrow afternoon.
A large audience filled Manning hall
last evening 20 listen 10 the stirring
speeches in favor OF the anti-saloon move
mCnt in Rhode Island.
The Mandolin club PLAYED az tho alumni
banquet In Boston last night and the
reader also gave several PLEASING selec-
UOns.
Mr. +. w G. Horsey Is TO give three
readings NJ Pembroke hall, open 10 stu
dents of Brown university and their
friends. from Sipllng this evening. from
browning on Wednesday. Feb 5 and
FitzEtrald's Omar on Feb. ~ The Kip
ling rradiuE Will include such later verse
Truce ot the Bear 'Eecessional, rhse
Ahstni-MWded Hcggar. The iiell
Buoy" ~. g." and THE Islanders" Ind
such earlier layor.iss as "lommy..
s5laier, "Msndaiay." "Tuzzys Wuzzy''
and "The Three Decker"
Tho weekly meeting pf the Young None
Christian association ~ Brown university
was addressed last evening b. Or. l.. J..
Doggctt OF Suringhold, Mass. The. sub
ic-f ~ his talk was The General = orc
taryshin Of n. N. &. a. e. he outlined
the duties uud punsibiiittcs attached 60
the position and gave a brief account ut
tho wide neld ~ usefulness in such work.
lie is quite familiar with such work. a.
ho is at present the prrsident - the =.
NJ c. a. international Training school ~
placing young M n IN positions Ia difcr-
cnt parts 0f tho United Statcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
seek new Site.
Builders Iron Foundry May
Move From Present Location.

a movement is on foot az present which
win result in the Builders Iron FOUNDRY
one OF the substantial industries OF this
city, moving a way - some locality on the
banks OF the Providence river or upper
bay Where The plant will next be- located
has not been determined upon "a yet by
the management. hut before summer
comes n Is understood that one OF mum
her OF places In view viii be selected. aud
@ new structure built Co carry on the lire
of work that the Builders Iron foundry
corporation has conducted 50 successfully
for many years or Codding street la this
city.
The cause of the proposed change of
location OF tho plant s. because the busi-
ness has outEroWu tho present space at
the CoddiuR street foundr,
in crccting a change of location tie
company has considered the matter 81
good railroad and water facilities From
the natIrc of the product of tho foundry
a shore front with q good depth of water
and railroad Tine in close PROXIMITY to
the shops would afford greater conven-
fence iu thc handling OF big castings. be-
Sides reducing tO sOmc CNtcut the cost
of manufacturing The raw material
could be brought u Vessels o. a. wharf
r1sintained br tho company, .rd later The
castings could bc shinpcd away in Yus-
stIs. or ou board freight cars lf conslga-
ed i0 points lous distances from the wac
ter
Heavy work is The speciality of the Cod
ding street foundry az present. Including
the turning cut 81 engines. engine dt.inEs
urd heavy machinery. OF various kinds.
ft s ore 90 the oldest industries Of the
Kind iu this cltv. ~ in "a highly prosncrous
~~~7Vion 10 present and employees 3j5
hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
WARREa.

Amlty Lodge. 3. @. .. r.. met and trans
acted routine business last night.
ST. Marks Parish club met and au-
ishsd au busincss connected with the
comng entertainments. last night
Skating parties are now tho rage here
aud nightly crowds who are otherwise
not permitted 20 enjoy the sport pstronize
the ponds and enjoy themselves.
Mr. George Carpenter Is confined 10
his home by slight attack of Hines.
Miss julia Barker h confined 10 ncr
homo by a sight attack OF ilinefs
The marriage ~ Miss sarah Clayton
and Mr. Joshua Turner occurred In ~.
Marks church yesterday afternoon, The
pastor. Nr. Carpenter. officiating.
The new residence Of Mr.. Albert Bartcn
on Washington stree, is completcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
RECEIVER FOR
her GOWNS
Photographer viii Ask for tho
Appointment Of Oa'.
JUDGMENT AGAINST MISS HALL
FAX Unsh's 10 RsaIll, Upon II Proposes q
Novel Method Of Securing None
tay SaiisfactIsn

New York, Jan. S.--comsel for B. ].
Falk, photographer al the waIdorf-As-
toria, will ask 10 have receiver APP
pointed for Miss Frances Hnn's gowns.
any one OF which, he says. is Of suf-
ficient vaiue 10 liauidate n little bill of
si4s which Mr.. Falk has against the young
woman
Miss Hin, who now lives in tho Hotel
Navarro. wore n costly silk cloak, richly
trimmed with fur when she appeared in
tho City court last Saturday 10 answer
questions regarding the source OF her in
come.
She replied 10 long list OF questions
with the answer that most OF her gowns
and her expenses at the Hotel Navarre
were paid for by friend. whose name
she positively refused TO divulge
The inquiry was adjourned "a Feb. g.
The reason for disseminating the examin-
alton was said by Mr. Falks lawyer 90
give opportunity 70 him 10 summon other
witnesses who might be able To throw
more light on the identity OF Miss Hilrs
mysterious friend.
According 90 the testimony. Miss Hill
came here from Pittsburg a little less
than a year ago and went 20 the Fifth
Avenue hotel Later she went 20 the Wal
dorf- Astoria. her rooms costing 50 a day
She was regarded as q woman OF wealth.
She visited Mr. Falk's studio and ordered
two large pictures of herself.
When these We're finished they were
handsomely framed and delivered with a
bill OF $l4a few days later Miss Hill
returned from one OF the international
yacht races much fatigued. She found
her apartments locked Mr.. Bolot. man
ager OF the hotel, said he wanted her
rooms. From the Waldorf Miss Hill
went TO the Hotel Navarro
Mr.. Falk obtained "A judgment against
. Miss Hill, and, falling in his efforts 10
realize on 81. he caused Miss Hill TO be
examined I'm supplementary proceedings.
When Miss Hill was asked why this
friend bought 50 many things for her.
she replied, Because he likes TO spend
his money
Miss Hill said last night that she did
not care 10 discuss the case II can't
afford the notoriety." she declared. "As
far as am concerned the matter is end
ed. AS for the friend concerned haven't
seen him in two years.
They may try 10 find out who he is.
hut they never will. 1 should have paid
Falks bill III he had treated me right, but
he didn't. As far as my gowns are con-
cerned. / have a few. but I don't think
there Is one OF them worth anywhere near
Sl2oo they said one OF them was. I
also have some furs and ] have some
friends"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
CARS RUN
WILD DOWN
4 HILL.
Thas Parsons We're Killed,
Two Fa'aIIy, and a Score
Seriously Injured,

pittsburS. Pa. Jsp. A.--rhree rcrsots
killed, two fatary hurt and a score of
others more 0r loss injured is the result
Of twu runaway csrs on thv Monungahel0
branch W the Pit,shguJ Railway company
Inst night. Thc ocHd sp. John No
Faoden. aged y ycsrs Est McEccsport;
MARY Einkld is itest McKecsprrt Robe
err rrush, - condlgtsr PittsburE
The accident haprcucd ~ tho foot of
the lcnr hili running inte Wimerdins
from Mckeesrsrt A car without pas
seugers got beyond ouiui of tho motor
man and dashed down The hin a quarter
" mile Ions at torrlfc speed At
the bottom % jumped info tie pcruEyl-
vania railroad station. earning away the
form.
Charles Wright. the nloiprman. was 10
BADLY hurt he cannot recover.
large crowd rsfhcrrd about the
wreck. aud - minutes later d second run.
awey car came tearing dOwr the hin and
pioushesi into thc crowd Win death deaf
inr force on tn way down the hin ~,
eecond car struck . cariiags containing
james fircad and Lizzie Minner on their
Nay To hckeospurt g. be married The
carriage was completely wrecked and
the driyrr Alexander SHunders, was ia
tally hurt The young cOunie escaped
With slight Injuries and later were mar
ried
The scene at ihe wreck when the sec
und car was hurlf1 iuto tho crowd was
beyond description. binding sleet
storm prevailed a. the time and u is said
The two cars "skated" down the hill with
brakes tightly set
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
CURSE OF DRINK
CURED SY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Cen b. given IN Glass OF Water. Tea or Cot
fee Without rsuents Knowledge.

White Ribbon Remedy will cure OF dc-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimulants. whether the patient is a con-
Armed inebriate. "a tippler," social drink
er or drunkard. Impossible for anyone
10 hsys an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy.
ENDORSED BY MEMBERS OF " c i "
Mrs. Moore, Superin tendent az the wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
vritos: ii have tested White Ribbon
Rsnedy on very obstinate drunksrds. and
the cures have been many. In many
taq-s the Remedy was given secretly. I
ehecrfully recommend and endorse White
Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Union
are delighted 10 fnd practical and eco
romical trestruent Co aid us ir our tenn
pernnce work.
Mrs. west president % the womans
Christian Temperance Union, states: II
know Of 80 many people redeemed from
the curse Of drink BY the use Of White
Ribbon Remedy that 7 earnestly request
you to give n trial" For sale by
druggists everywhere. or by mail. 81.
Trial package free by writing or calling
On Mrs a n TOWNSEND (for years
secr,.tary Of the w2psn.s Christian Ten
perance umon). rs FREMONT Sr., POS
ron, MASS Sold In Providence hy the
Hail q Lyoa Co. 20 weptminster street.
ard cor. Westminster and hsthsvscn
streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
10, cyvR G, YEARS

MRS. wISsrow's SOOTHING SYRUP
ha. been used snr over hftv years by
millions OF mothers fer their chil6ren
while te-thine. with perfect success. IL
soothcr the child. soften. the rurns. al.
laya all pain. cures wind collie. and 10 the
besi remedv for niarroh =. N Will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately Sold
by druggists IN every part of the world
Twenty-Five cents q bottle. BE sure and
ask FOR Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30

we. the undersigned. De hereby aGres
90 refund the money on a 50-c<rt bottle
of I. : as's Warranted SyritJs % Tar ~ N
faiis 10 cure your couCh or cold. We
sis,arS ss9 TSssrpS as n,onsy rs,1nosd - ''''' -
iIGsprSe rtASDfSG, A. w rgyrEs
kxrfos SEITH 20, N. v. ODospBIl,
- 4. LurRxI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
THE WEATHER

Boston, Jan. 30.-Iror New England:
Cloudy; generally fair weather except
light snow on the South coast. Friday
probnhly fair; fresh north winds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21

I fro BE Continued
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
He Knew 1t All.

.|g He Knew 1t All, .s-~:' .t.s.
knew man who thought he knew It all,
He: knew how earth became a rolling ballS
He knew the source and secret of all life3
He also knew how Adam came to fall.
His knowledge was of such stupendous-
>ag'; girth. "
It took In everything upon the earth
And in the heavens: but. most strange TO-
He didn't know thing Of real worth. .
He knew where people 60 when they are
II dead; s*sssS3.G. Il Is g. s. 5.s255a
He knew all wonders ever sung or said:
II He knew the past and future: but for IN
He didn't know enough to earn his broad.
He was Z marvel Of omniscience.
He knew the secret Of the whenoe and
hence; .% 81 Isl Z
I He was bundle Of great theories: e
The only thing he lacked was commoo
IA M sense. 81 4 i r: sss IN, Et So.
Denver News. l.e #5,1..s
Twilight, 5ss:z .7'55 +.
Hin. tower. and tree h@ve nov so'asa
Bright rose-tipt clouds Of even soetly
Across the darkening sly. then faAs /
$ss 81 away, f.I55 a53s. z$5$
AZ dies the sunlight IN the crimson west. Il
Now shines the evening star! All earth . J
drest ~
55s IN quietness as ia a garb Of xrey. s5sss
Sweet hour Of twilight thou Of all the day
Art surely dedicate to Love and Rest! Isl
YouthEs golden years pass on. beyond.re-
call:
BY Times wide wing Hopes blue Il over.
cast,
And restless wills from wayward strugxiins
cease. RUE
Then. come the VA ght years, the best. of
II
sIaose tip,t With radi ncs rom TIE xlow
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
To Dame Care.

Dame Care, pray you, stand aside,
AS kind companion should, =,
That I may view the wider world =:
And live the life I would.
When Dawn, with blithe, bewitching face
Entices toll to leave, "a. ="
How prompt are you my side to seek! "
How closely there you c1eave!
Dame Care, I pray, your clatter cease. j
So close in harassed ear,
That that far. transporting note =
OF minstrelsy may hear.
Yet, Care, were you commissioned not
My comrade to abide,
Perchance, one mournfuller would stalk
Persistent at my side.
I would not with Detection plod,
Nor journey with Disgrace, =
would not choose with doleful Grief -
To keep a somber pace. 49,.
So. Care, though you're an irksome guest,
might a sadder know, 49,
Then let us. since together paired,
Make merry as we go. ~. ~
Clara Bellinger, in Town and Country.