davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
The CarnatioR.

The National flower controversy Is
likely to be revived. Some years ago
it was apparently settled, after a long
struggle between the daisy, the rose
and the golden rod, in favor Of the last
named. But there was much dissent
from this decision, which lacked for
NAL authority, and to-day the question
is practically as open as ever. The ar
gument against the daisy, it will be re-
membered, was that that flower is IN
reality weed dreaded by farmers,
and too common to be set UP in the
high place of National preference.
Those who opposed the golden rod in
sisted that it was not flower, but
collection Of minute blooms and that
Il lacked individual form. Some peo-
ule were so Indifferent to the questions
of art and patriotism involved as to
condemn the graceful yellow plume as
breeder Of hay fever The rose was
not generally favored, inasmuch as 1t
is the floral symbol Of England. Now,
after lapse OF years, with golden rod
running first and daisy second IN the
race, comes a new candidate for pub
lie favor, the carnation, its claims pe-
ing indorsed by the State OF Indiana
now holding their annual snow at
Indianapolis. Itwas the faVollte now
er OF the late President Mckinley ana
the tribute to his memory involved in
its adoption as the Nationsl emblem
is proposed as within the reach OF the
people without difficulty or expense
washington Star
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04

such sounds were so common that at
the moment we paid no attention to
them. While we were at breakfast,
one Of us, calling these reports to
mind, carelessly asked Peter II his
father had taken his revolver along.
why, yes, for sure; he never goes
anywhere without that" replied the
young man. but I'm 'frald he's got into
some trouble this time, or he'd been
back long ago. Maybe, though, he's
wounded an elk ana has followed It
into the mountains"
After waiting another half hour ln
the vain hope Of his fathers return,
Peter became so distressed thar. at
his earnest request, DR.. Lewis, Fred
Reid and l agreed TO accompany him
on a search for tine missing man.
Arming ourselves with rifles and re-
yolyers, we set out at once and. on
coming to a particularly green stretch
of grass at the base Of the foothills
found the two bottles, both duly
c0rked and full Of grasshoppers, but
no sign whatever Of Joe.
Then we three began TO circle
around, looking, but quite uselessly
over the matted grass for footprints
while Peter struck out for a grove o
young cottonwoods, bounding on on'
side of the meadow. He had not been
gone fve minutes when from out tn,
thlckets depths rang Mortified shrek
followed by a frenzied cry Of:
''EMre, men, here! Hurry! Oh, fol
Heavens sake. hurryw
Dashlng like madmen across the lit
tie plain, we reached the distressed
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
An Adventure
in tie Rockies.
ooccooeocoscocococooco0oS
Hy William Thomson.

IN September, 1870, a small party
of us went up from Georgetown,
Col, to enjoy 4 few weeks hunt
ing and fishing in Middle Park.
AS cooks camp keepers and general
utility men. we had old Joe Bruette
a French Canadian eX-yoyaguer, and
his grown son, Peter, both thoroughly
efficient pleasant fellows. and so
warmly attached to each other that
nothing less than inexorable necessity
could keep them apart for twenty
four hours: nor would either Of them
ever engage with a party Of tourists
or sportsmcn unless the other could
90 along. even If both had to work for
one mans pay.
After spending a day or two at Hot
Sulphur Springs, we moved our camp
down to williams River, almcst under
the shadow of Williams River Noun
tains, where fish and game were at
that time plentiful.
The trout, however, did not take
kindly to our artificial flies; so, early
one morning, while his son was doing
the camp chores, Joe, taking u couple
Of empty pickle bottles along, went
out toward the foothills to gather
grasshoppers for bait.
He had no more than half n mile to
90, and as the night chilled insects
would be easily caught we expected
him to return within an hour. But
he did not come, nor had he done so,
when Peter, already, as we thought,
absurdly anxious, announced break
fast.
About forty-fye minutes after Joe
left we heard several rife or pistol
shots echoing among the foothills, but
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
COUNTRY PAPERS COMPLAINING.
The Rural Free Mail Delivery Not an
Unalloyed Blessing.

Unauoyed Blessing.
Many publishers Of country news
papers are complaining bitterly that
the free delivery of mail in rural dis
tricts, instead of being a blessing to
them as they were led to believe, has
already become n serious menace. The
complaint Is being frequently heard
that the new system enables the pub
fishers of city daily papers to cover a
territory which they were heretofore
only able to reach through the post
offices, by engaging the carriers to han
die their papers in the capacity Of
agents or newsboys.
1t has come about, they say. that
the farmers, now that they can secure
daily paper delivered at their very
door, for a comparatively trifing sum,
no longer feel the need of the country
weekly, and that they are rapidly los
ing subscribers.
The situation from the country pub
fishers point of view is becoming more
and more serious, and many of them
declare that If something is not
promptly done to put a stop to the
carriers acting as newsboys they will
be driven from the field.
1t is urged that the country publish
er already had all the competition he
could stand up under from the near
by city daily papers under the old sys'
TEN, but If the Postoffice Department
is to countenance its employees acting
as agents in an individual capacity, he
wants TO know It.
The protest against the rural mail
carrier does not stop here either. The
country merchants are also complain
ing. They say it is bad enough to
have to compete with the city mer-
chants who reach the rural population
through the city dailles without hav-
ing the carriers act as their agents.
1t is said that some of these carriers
have already opened very profitable
field by taking orders for goods for
the big city houses on a commission
basis, and that the practice is spread
ing in all sections OF the country.
1t will be seen from this that the
country newspaper publisher and the
country merchant have a common
cause. The publisher cannot get out
his newspaper unless the merchant
patronizes his columns, and the mer-
chant cannot successfully conduct his
business without the aid of the news
paper, and in the face Of competition
conducted by an agent of the United
States Government.
Such competition is unfair. The
country newspaper and the country
merchant are entitled to protection,
The way to bring it about is to pro-
hibit the rural mail carriers from
either handling newspapers or acting
in the capacity Of agent for any pur-
pose whatsoever.
These men are paid by the Govern
ment to perform a specific duty and
they have no more right to engage In
private enterprise for gain than have
the carriers in urban districts, 1t may
be that there is no law at present COW
ering this point, but If there is not 1t
should be promptly remedied.
The rural free mail delivery has no
doubt many strong points In its favor,
but making it the medium Of unfair
business competition is not one of
them.-Fourth Estate.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
squirrels Nesting in Church Chimney.

squirrels Nesting In a Church Chimney
sexton Davis, OF the Congregational
Church, met with an unexpected diff
Guilty when he made the first fire Of
the season in the church. The chin
ney would not draw" and the cause
was found to be large squirrels nest,
or a series OF nests, in the top Of the
structure. The opening was found
completely closed with squirrel-nest
material to the depth Of four feet from
the top.-Florida Times Union and CIT
izen.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21

have sufficient cold to injure or
kin the most delicate vegetation
nor on the other hand, is the heat
ever prostrating or dangerous to
the individual or his animals"
Speaking Of Los Angeles the
writer says:
cit is typical inland city of
Southern California. 1t is the me-
tropolis of all this Southern coun-
try, and is situated about midway
between the sea and the mountains,
twenty miles from the former and
fourteen from the latter, and about
euuidistant from San Diego and
Santa Barbara. 1t has grown into
a beautiful town, and in SO far as
it has reached the size and condi-
ton of large city, has grown
away from its suitability as a
health resort for large class of
invalids."
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
UGWaffS Hazel save
For Piles, Burns, Sores
MASONIC.

Regular Communication of Aberdeen
Lodge A. F. and A. M. No, 4S4. Southern
Pines, Third Thursday of each month. All
Master Masons in good standing cordially
invited.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
TY OF TOLEDO,

INEY makes oath that he
kner Of the firm of F. j.
ing business in THE city
and state aforesaid that
he sum Of One Hundred
id every case of catarrh
Id by the use of HALL s
RANK j. CHENEY.
Ne and subscribed in
h day of December,
!. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
s taken internally,
II |SsII blood and mucous
Il. Send for testi-
D., Toledo, Ohio.
the best.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21

This is to certify that the copartnership
heretofore existing between Mcqueen &
Elliott in the livery stable and painting
business has been dissolved by mutual
consent. G. Mcqueen having assumed all
liabilities and will collect all outstanding
Indebtedness, and will continue the bust
ness. We wish to inform the public that
the new management will endeavor to
serve the patrons and give a irst-class
service in every respect.
G. MCQUEEN
Feb. II, 1902 w ELLIOTT
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21

and the bottle.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST.. New York.
soc. and 81. all druggists.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08

Die 8abl Der 8anterotte in
Der Ser. Staaten belief iid) in Der
perfuffenen ISOLDE auf It's, geqen
200 IN oer entiprehenoen Mohe bes
0riabres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08
Gin sdhter Bureoukrut.

8eamter Ger nit 1einem Chef
tinen R~abausflug unternimmt, als er
bonn Rabe fdut unb fnopp barna6 fstn
Gid: ugr ptrb Mrs bod nidt libel
nebn1erf, hab i1 auerit fell"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08

@erdantS 9ransfer COMPANY.
5l2 DoloroiosS traBe.-Sel. 1853
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08
@n.1H.

Mat (nah Der forperliaen Inter,
fu4uns): Isle letben an 2eberans
f9ptuuns, Magenerpeiteruns, !9era.
perfettuns, 2unsenempbpiem, Radens
saturrF - patient (auf's dus
terfte beprimirt): .s9redli9, 5ar.d.
li4l"-Mr 0ortfabrenb): .Sonf
ober finb Ste BON 9dus aus n gana
sefunber 6err!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08
Ausrtaf.

Ausrtaf.
.rS4 b~erfaufe bon morsen ab msin
luridgeiebtes Waarenlaeer
0 b~i1iig,
bob ID mid fadme, bic Yreiie au Der.
Bffentlifen.
MoIIz unb WeiBpaarenbunblung,
Stabt=plab IL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08
Uern6dhtfu.

MeinbGnbIer: Don mem Be-
Sle5en Sic Shrsn mein. Qerr Mirtb2"
-Ntrtb: nSa. piHen sic benn
MIDI. bdb id be%nietben bon Sbnen be<
5ktea- so, fol
Run barn brinsen Sic mir Elm @las
Wier.H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08
Aid1t ~perieaeu.

aobett: ~.M.b-Ober-fdeublid
bier. 6aar in Suppe!!"-O
ntr: .Das biirfte aber elm S9nurr.
tartshaar bes GERM Jdbnri9 fein!"-
Rabett (freubis): .Meb-parbon-
bnnta ieben @ie'S man ipieber ~retour!!.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08
BeH1tiu,1un.

htrr Ole gisarre in Der 9anb).
sd merte idon. Sba 1T Die Mi9tise,
I'm bic Id tperben tperbe. 10 oft th an
ffe bente. ftede i'd bic gieorre perfebrt
in ben Munb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08
2ettnttg nno @Ilfe'
@fetyiiee- aater 0iatb fir S~eSernuattt.

ettfbdIt bas s~ebiegene beut5de. gserf Ser Retflnss:
Mnter'', AZ. @uftaee, $50 Setter. ftart, nit pislea anos
tcfniiben Mbbilbunsen nebit elmer 4bbanoIuns iibef
fineeripfe Chen. pel9ea bot Mann inb Erdu ss
klen tpsroen lou. Gin rtdbtiser gBestuetier fir iunse
Seute. bic fth rerebeltten monet ODER unstldlth
perbeirathet Stn6.
Sn perfdneli@er gBeife 1T bic nptbfpenbie1te BeItb,
tung nar9elegt, tie man 0e~fdbledtsietbcn unb bic
trauri9eu Gplget bon Sueenbfinoen. aIs: Gd,pdde,
@erpcfitdt, .Smpoten5, Holutipren, tlnfrnd,t.
bartlett. 0e6dd,fnfRidJfpdde, M~eelandhplte una
Saricocele ffdbkr uno srdnbltd, beilen Fam.
Gin tpabrer GtaB nf6 eli, gutter S~9atbaeber it bieies
nor5r8lide oeutide Merf, tueldes mad Grnpfang bon
26 @ts. In 1oitntarfer1 in e~iufadem nrniaIae, i~orsfal.ie
rerpadt, fret 5use9idt ipiro.
DEUTScHES HEIL-INSTlTUT,
No. 10 East 8. Street, New York, N. VI
(frhber IL Clinton QIac.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08
Dna Sd1Iiut,uItr.

a.: .@lio BEL benz giienbabnunsliid
fubr Gle 2Dtomotipe nit benz Magen, in
pel@em Grau grdfin fuBen, brett in
einen Martefaal9"-@ ,Sa,
unb bentsn Sic iid-mie entfeBlt9-
tn ben Martefaal 4. RIaffe!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08

8eine Dual tpmmt Der burh 8beuz
naatisnlrs peruriahten eleih. Durh
ben Gebrauh non elmer & Mmemos
Necept Wo. 1851 niro iofprt 2in=
berune gei6afen. 6. s. Shmibt,
Goufton, 9erns. Paent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08
Ahnpntferpn.

.Die @esenb bier am 9abnbof III
Mbenbs niAt 10 rs9t ii9er, mein SrGue
lin; barf i'd besbalb nit Sbnen ees
ben2"-,gfnb @ie benz 10 bdn1e9@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08
BPnerklfrfr.

sShr battet bod friiber INNER 70
nttle @afte BET 9ii9e2"-msSya "a, tpeibt
Ou, bic bat meine Grau 70 aumGlis
meggetoht."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-08
aus brr strafpro,rnpraxts

0SV1 UEI
QrGiibent Gas llrtbeil pertins
btnb)): ~Sm l1ebrigen mirb barouf bin,
eeiDitftn, bab bic Truntenbeit nibi
ftrufmtlbernb in feine @erurtbeiluna
efngreifen fonnte, benn er MAI BET bel
MuSibuns Der 9bat ni9t 10 betrunten,
,tuie bas @efeb es beitimmt.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Publishers and Anfhors.

A collection Of Ietters written by Henrik Ibsen
is in preparation for the press and will be pub
lished next year In Norway and Germany.
Z. p button & Co. will soon issue THE Prim-
rose and Darwinism,' by field naturalist, NJ. A.
Cam, a theoretical work on wild flowers. etc
The interest IN Mrs. Carter Harrisons new
book Of fairy tales "Priuce Siyerwings' has
been 50 great that second edition has been put
to press before date Of publication
Frederic Remington famous for his drawings
OF army life and Indian warfare. publishes this
month through the Macmillan company his first
novel, which he calls John Ermine OF the Yell
lowstone"
F. Marion Crawford has turned to the scene Of
OF his greatest successes for the plot Of his
new novel, Cecilia A Story of Modern Rome, :"
which the Macmillan company will publish this
month.
The story of Tho First Christmas" as orsi-
naily told by Lew Wallace in the course OF Ben
Hur," appears In an elaborate holiday volume of
especial interest to purchasers OF books during
the coming season.
Forest and Stream Publishing company an
nounces Samoa Una, Where Life Is Different," "
illustrated volume of sketches by Llewella
Pierce Churchill, who spent several years In the
South Pacific with her husband. William
Churchill our consul general at Apia
The new Dooley book will be issued by K. II.
Russell, New York, the latter part Of this month.
a glance az the advance sheets Justihcs the opu-
ion that It will be hailed as the richest INSTALL
ment Of Mr. DooIeys wisdom and wit with which
the public has yet been RECALLED.
Children Of the Frost" new story OF Eskimo
and Alaska and Indian folk by Jack London, Is
announced for publication this month by the
Macmillan company. These stories are all told
from the point OF view Of the dweller in the far
north and there will be eight fulfil drawings
by r. MARITIME Reay.
The Loom Of Life" the second novel Of DR..
Charles Frederic Goss. Is being issued BY the
Bowen Merrill company Two and half years
ago these publishers brought out Or. Goss' FIRST
novel The Redemption Of David Corson," aud
the book was widely commented on. In his new
book the author has followed up the work he
began In the former one and gives striking les
son Ia forgiveness.
Henry Cabot Lodges new volume, soon TO be
published by Charles ScribneTs Sons, Is to he
called "A Fighting Frigate and Other Essays and
Addresses" and will include these paperB; "A
Fighting Frigste," John Marshall oliver Ellis
worth" "Daaiel Webstef-His Oratory and His
Influence" THE Treaty Making Power Of the
Senate" Three Governors of Msssaohnsetts--T,
Frederic T. Greenhalgei q George D. Robinson :
J, Roger Wolcott," Some Impressions Of Russia, .
and "RochanbeauS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
MYSTERIOUS Volume of Broguninq.

Halle Erminie Rives the author Of Hearts
Courageous has been spending the summer at
White Sulphur Springs West Virginia, hard at
work on new novel. A friend of hers tells
good story of her stay there.
The authoress on all her walks was ac-
companied by fat gold-and-leather book which
never left her hands On the back was inscribed
"The Poems OF Robert Browning"
' "How outrageously fond OF Browning that girl
is lady remarked one day on the hotel piazza
"Shq must have half dozen different copies.
The day she came she sat out here with a blue
covered one, and last week it was gray
One afternoon, however, the authoress was
caught mapping She left her Browning in the
chimney corner and it was pounced upon A
glance inside the covers and the secret was out
The precious volume was only blank book, and
each Leaf was covered with notes memoranda.
bits of character drawing and the usual pot pourri
Of busiuesslike authors note book
Miss Rives appeared, out Of breath, while the
finder was huttering the pages, and captured
il. to the dismay OF ihe nquistive group that
had gathered And as she bore il away she heard
a voice say emphadcally How deeeittul To
pretend that book was poetry And III bet
pound Of chocolates she has got Us all IN the
horrid thing, too T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Yirqdnfa, the Pride ofme Nation.

Thy troth is plighted to the sea,
1t is fitting mate for thee.
A silver girdle round thy waist
The broad Potomac's foam IS laced
Virginia.
Mount Vernon like a pearl Is set
Within thy emerald ooTonet,
And English oaks their branches spread
With native pines above thy head
Virginia.
Mother of presidents art thou,
The laurel binds thy noble brow.
By wood and void thy waving corn
Uplifts its tassels 70 the morn,
Virginia.
Thy hands a wealth Of roses wreathe1
Thy acres of tobacco breathe
OF pipe and book ard hearth aglow,
When windy winter blows the snow,
Virginia
HALT elder sister Of the States,
Hospitahle with open gates.
No stranger yet by night or day
By thee was ever turned away,
Virginia
We drink shy health n all the sille
That sparkle down the breezy hills
The Unions boast from coast to COAST
The nations glory, and our toast,
Virginia,
--MrssA ISyIEo. IN ErsSk Lssisss HssS'S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

The Two yanrevels" Both Tarkinton ppb.
hshed BY Mcclure, Phillips & Co, New Yort
children Of the Frost" Jack London n,h.
hsned by the Macmillan company. New YORK
The Law Of the New Thought William Wal.
ker Atkinson. az
The Queen Of Quelparte" Archer Butler Hui.
pert published by Little, Brown & Co. Boston
Asa Holmes, or At the Cross Roadsn Ann;.
Fellows Johnston, L. c. Page & Co, Boston
Cap and Gown" third series Of COLLEGIATE
verse, L. Paget published by l.. c. PAGE &
Co., Boston.
= a Lady's Honor" Bass Blake, published by
u. Appleton CO., New York
An lsthmian Deep Water ship Canal
pamphlet by J. V. Hussey, published BY NJ. A.
Donohue & Co. Chicago.
With Force and Arms" a taie Of love and
Salem witchcraft This is the frst full novel
written by Howard r. CARTS New Jersey news
paper man. 1t is published by J. S Osilvie.
New York
The American Date Book" handbook of re-.
ference, by w. f. Simonds, published by the
Kama company, Hartford Conn
The Splendid Idle Forties," BY Gertrude
Atherton from the Macmillan company.
The Founding of Fortunes by Jane Barlow
Dodd, Mead Co., publishers.
Emmy Lou by George Madden Martin; Nc
Clute, Phillips Co, publishers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

cal ear, and for thea clarity alone mrst speli
style.
French formal Influences Of the Goneourtn'
group chiefly, have largely diverted Henry JaI1es
style into what Il now Isl How one wishes our
American exponent Of eosmopolitanism had be-
come infected instead with Flaubens notions Of
the sort OF language that should embody high
ideas. The good Giant Of Roucn once. writing
in undress prose to Madame Calct said
Il can conceive a style which would be beatni-
full which someone will produce one Of these
days, IN ten years or ten centuries; which will
be as rhythmic as verse, precise as the language
OF science which will have undulations. nodula-
tons like those Of a violoneello, flashes Of fre.
a style which would enter into the idea like the
stroke Of stetto, on which our thoughts would
sail over cleaning surfaces as one sails IN
boat with good wind aft. Prose is horn %
yesterday that must be said verse is the APP
propriate form for the literature OF antiquity Al
the combinations Of prosody have been made;
those Of prose are st to make"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

was published by Dodd. Mead s Co Most OF
these had already appeared in magazines She
protests that writing prose is very serious work
indeed, but her verses come when and where
they within the car, on the street. while dress
ing--at any and all times
Miss Duer has made translation Of the third
act Of "Cyrano dc BergeraC" which has never
oeen published yet which easily rivals the trans
iation m use in this country One good example
Is n the lines containing Cyrsuos remarks In
regard TO RoNaine's hair. The following is
Miss Duer's Interpretation;
Your name is in my heart as in a bell
nhnd Wnen my passion tugs at my heart strings,
inen nc bell moves, and then your dear name
rlngsi
Az things Of You in my mad memory stay;
+ Know one day, last year the twelfth Of May,
70 leave the house you rearraneed your hair
ana An 50 cared upon the glory there
NAT, as when one looks long upon the sun,
hings seem beringed with searet--every one
80 when | Left those yellow rays unroiled
My datiled eyes, in all. saw spots of gold
And again in crano's approach to the de-
soripton OF kiss
The word was sweet
4 kiss--Yet II your proud lip does not dare
therei
Make fer yourself no false euormi,y--
Have YOU not sometimes slipped insensihly
FROM merry tax 20 grave, and without fears
from smile 70 sigh, from signs 10 rain OF tears
Slide then another step, Oh doubling heart,
foF tears and kisses are not far apart
Perhaps the best Of Miss Duer's serious ef-
forts is "A Lament for the Little Beats" which
was published in Golfers The FIRST stansa
voices the thought:
You who sail over the sea in ships
Tau ships, and strong ships, and ships OF
renown--
When you so down
It's the talk Of the town.
But nobody knows 8Telt3
When the little boat goes
And the fishermen drown.
Miss Duer has travelled very little In the United
States, but has visited Canada, Italy, France,
England and the Azores Someone has said Of
her Caroline Due has simply everything that
money can not buy She comes nearer physical
and mental perfection combined than any other
woman in New York society BERTHA c.
CSowELI, in KoHsas City Star