davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07
WORK DONE IN CONGRESS
Senate Restores Names of Tillman
and McLaurin and Censures
Them for Their Conduct.
SENATOR HoAR WANTS sTRlcTEa RULES
Several Measures Of Importance
Meet Favor In the senate-House
Clears the Calendar Of Private
Pension BilI.-DaiIy summary of
the Proceedings.

Washington, Feb. 26.-ln the senate
yesterday Senator Frye, president
pro tempore. ordered the clerk of the
senate to restore the names Of Till
man and McLaurin. the two South
Carolina senators i'm contempt, to
the senate roll. This action does not
give them the right To vote until the
senate has passed upon the ease. No
other business was transacted.
Washington, Feb. discussion of
the punishment 20 be given Senators
Tilman and McLaurin occupied the
time in the senate yesterday, the
leaders disagreciug ON whether sus-
pension or expulsion should be or
dcred
Washington, Feb. 2~.--In the senate
Yesterday consent was given that
Senator IlImau be recognized ON the
ssth to static his question of personal
privilege. The subcommittee of the
committee ou elections decided
against expulsion of the south Car
oliua senators. hut they are 90 he
ccnsurcd Ndiourncd an noon 10 att
tend Mckinley memorial services in
the hau Of Tire house.
Washington. March IA rc~olu-
tiun ceu~lriup Senators Iumm and
NIcIauriu. of south Caroiina. was
passed by the senate yesterday by "a
vote of 50 10 -. senator lIoar intro
duced au amendment 10 the rules
providing that mo- senator in debate
shall iuputc To another senator amy
conduct or motive uuhccomiug SEN
ator. The permanent census bill
WAS passed.
Washington. March The omnibus
claims bin aud tlr measure providing
for the irrigation Of public lands were
passed iu the senate on Saturday and
the conference report on The Philip
pine tariff bin was agreed 10.
Washington, March 4. The senate
Yesterday began consideration Of
what is popularity known as the ship
ping bin measure 10 provide for
ocean mail service between the
United States and foreign ports and
observation-disclosures TO promote COM
mercc and 20 encourage deep sea
fisheries.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07
Ts Ne seta foe rarss.

HodgenvilL. Ky. xsreht 1.-The
birthplace of Abraham Lincols. near
Hodgenviiie. Is Advertised at sheriars
sale for taEes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07

Morrice, March s,--Aorrice kss so
cnred Q canning factory. which viii be
resdy for operation this SUMMER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07
Raw orInflamedLuops.

Yield rapidly To che wonderful cura-
tive aud healing qualities Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. Itprevents pnaumonia
and consumption from hard cold set
led on the lungs. Sold by Sharrar "
N ulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07

liberation Of the uterus ard piles TO use
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t is the best medicine in the world.
Also write to Dr. Pierce for his advice.
have felt better in the past seven
months than l have for years Every
month l used to have 10 90 TO bed and
have hot poultices and take laudanum 10
ease the pain. l don't 90 to bed now,
nor do | take laudanum Every spring
l used TO be troubled with piles but I
did not have any trouble OF that kind
this spring ! keep Or. Pierce's Com
pound Extract of Snart-Weed in the
house. II is a wonderful medicine
THE WAY OF ESCAPE
from the diseases which afflict women,
is marked by the footsteps of hundreds
of thousands of women who have been
raised to strength from weakness and
from sickness TO health, b. the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription II estab-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07

nR. NELSON y. McCLINToN. Grsduste I'm
~ iversity OF Michigan. once, New Poliasky
Block. Office hours, 30 TO +:p and 7:OJ TO s'oo
D. m. Night calls, telephone from Office net
necessary TO call central
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07

WILLIAM A. BAHLKE, Attorney at Law.
w ONCE over the Alma State Savings Bank,
Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07

DERT HAYES, Attorney at Law and solicitor
ID in Chancery. Circuit Court Commlssioner
for Grafton County. Michigan. Office IN New
Pollasky Block, Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL.

IL A. BAGLEY, Physician and Surgeon
IL. once, Opera House Block. once hours %
20 80 and to y. m. Diseases OF the eye and ear
q specially.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07

IT VI. DURHAM. Attorney al Law and soil
Ill. citor in ChanceTy. Special attention
gwen TO Probate and other Law Practice Alma
hicn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07

nRR. T. Lamb, ONCE In Bahlke building,
IL ONCE hours, 10 to IL a. IN, 10 and 10
y. IN. Night calls nj offce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07

nR. G. S. BROWNING, Physician and Surgeon
~ anniversary OF lllinoisl Room NO 10 opera
House block. Telephone No. 30. Once hours
1000 TO 1900 100 TO 800, 700 TO 500. Night
calls at office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07
PERE MARQUETTE:
NoVEm Der 3. 1901

NOVEMBER 3. 1901
TRAINS LEAVE ALMA as FOLLOWS
For Detroit and East. $3.50 a. M SIP p. 20
For Grand Rapids and West l3 a. m. 6aOp 20.
For Saginaw aud Bay Cify 80 .51 o. m s;l2 p. M.
For By Rapids and North s:25 a. M 600 p. M
" MotLLEs. Geu1 ras-'r Agent.
Grand Ran id-, VI let
n j WINcnELI. 4. gent Alus
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07

F.sUYDAN, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon
d. once opposite Church block.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07

JAMES G. KREsS. Attorney at Law and So
u licitor Ia Chaucery. Also Circuit court
Commissioner for Gratiot County, Michigan.
once IN Heath Block, lthHcn. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07

How are you. anyway? DIR. Oald.
wells Syrup Pepsin " perfect laxative.
Sold by Shnrrsr d Mulholland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07
LODGES.

Ina Chapter No. l23. r. A. NJ. Regular meet.
A ings on Monday night on or after full moon
G. :. YoUNe, secy
LIMA LODGE, F.&A. M-Regulsr meeting'
n on Tuesday night Oh or before full moor.
" PoLLAsKY, sec'y
ALMA LODGE. :. O. A., No. Regular
"A mretlngs ON Thursday nights.
Nm. HART y. =. l.
RALPH MOSIIGEL K. :.
ALMA CHAPTER. O. +. =. No 43-Reguls
"A meetings on the hrst Friday Of each month
MKs. HANNAH HALL. W. Marion.
MKS. Eva GIL. Seq.
1, A. R.-William Moyer Post. 80 is2 Depart
VI. meut OF Michigan. G.. \. H.. meet on "a "a
lrday OF each mouth al 200 p. III. and on %, u
saturday OF each month at 2uO D. ~
LAFAYETTE SrEVsNS, Commander.
JOH' GKEl0, Adjuiaut.
.NrM MOVER RELIEF CORPS. 80 tss. NEE
W very second ana fourth Wednesday iu Toe
month.
Mbs. NAKrtA FkAksF Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Fttl james Lodl,
IL so. -. X ~ T. hold IT, regular Mcr'Iu-s
every alternate Friday night
p s
joins NNOERrzER *. Of X. 4 :.
Il o TN Reg1m reviews 81 Alma Ten
N. 80 3si are held every alternate "tdnesda,
mght H. X of 2 Hal. Visiting mem
pers % the Orderare welcome.
+. kOLLIN, Com.
W. :. BooARr X. X.
LIMA LODGE No. @as !. c. o. r. meets every
n Monday evening
y. HAYES, RS
SUPERIOR REBEkAH LO GE. No. IOl. j. O
> . r. Regular meetings FRIDAY nights.
ANNA LEONARO, \. G..
IDA VI. sOPER. X. -.
4 LIMA ENCAMPMENT. No. g., l. O. o r.
"A meet every alternate Wednesday.
G.. T.. WILSON, Chief Patriarch.
CHAs. HUTCHNs, SCRIBE.
a. T. - Alma Hive No. 80 Meets alter
u. nate Friday afternoons; 2 o'clock; h OF 7
nall Visitors always welcuu I'd
Mrs matte +. OPDYKE, l. &.
Mrs ADA GREiG r h
ar meetings IN the " = Hal Nermeulir
Block, on the second Thur-day in each mouth A.
=. m local time Visitors welcome
CHAs. MoRDEs, G. h. CLARK BEEBE, X. ;.
DATHBONE SISTERS, ROYAL Temple No
IL 10, meets every alternate Wedn' sGay
night in h. az Z. Hail
HsSRIRTTA MILLER, VI. + G.
MINNIE SMITH. NJ. Of G.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07

A qu'et tongue makes a wise head
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07
wEsraoUNp

All train, except sunday.
a. b CONEY. Agent.
OwossO Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-07
Grand Trunk R'y System

STb'lt NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Pretty sleeves
On Many styles
By NAY MANT0h.

Never has the trite old saying that
there is nothing new under the sun been
more completely applicable than to the
modes of the present season. week oy
week we have waited for revelations
from the mighty in the world OF dress,
and marveled as to what was in store,
only to realize at last that our own fore
cast was correct and that sleeves alone
shows any decided variation from the
styles already in vogue, that only III
detail will spring and summer models be
new Flounces, frils, tucks, box plalts
bands ruches ribbon, both velvet and
silk, lace and chiffon all remain correct.
Etons and blouses share the honors for
street costumes, blouse waists make the
favorites for indoor wear. But sleeves
are novel. are varied, are picturesque and
SO completely modify the entire costume
as to give a suggestion OF novelty where,
in reality none exists Luckily two ma
terials are generally? used Chiffon, lace
and, all the delicate transparent fabrics
arr. favorites for the under portions. and.
with their help last seasons waist can
no transformed into something quite
chic and up-to-date. For once there IS
absolutely no rec son to despair In looking
o,,er last years gowns and waists. Re
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

bishop at the arms eye. Snug effect
above with voluminous soft puffs below
make the notable and fundamental fea-
ture of almost all models, whatever their
special form. Tucks, shirrings and plaits
play an important Fart. a charming
gown of tobacco brown yelling shows
sleeves that are shirred, in horizontal
rows, at the shoulders for a depth Of
some six or seven inches. then fall N
soft full puffs that are split at the outer
r,rtons to reveal deep lace cuffs that
are qite unlined and transparent. The
sfirrings form cap or heading While
conforming to the rule of snug fit and
at the same time provide the fulness for
the ample puffs- More filmy materials,
lawns. mousselines and the like. follow
,nuch the same general idea. but are made
of contrasting materials in place of ona.
"A very pretty model shows fine hand
Sneedlework making the caps. while the
material below is plain and laid In fine
tucks at the upper edge. There 10 talk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

had finished the customary formula the
other night when she suddenly stopped
to request her mother, who was presiding
at the rite, to please leave the room, as
there was "sumfin very special just for
God an no one else
Mrs. Damrosch yielded after some futile
attempts to discover this very secret and
special something, but she listened out
side the door, and this is what she heard:
Its only this. dear God: Just want to
flank you for bein' lowed to steal some
sugar dis day.
From an exchange. I CLEAN the follow
ing. which contains a nice suggestion to
women on business bent:
why didn't YOU engage that glrl?''
asked man in the office of q business
friend, who had advertised for stencgra-
pher the other day. after seeing neat,
trim. business-like looking girl who seem
ed TO fill all the requirements sent off
after a few minutes conversation. .You
seemed about to tell her she could come,
and then suddenly You sent her away
so quickly it took my BREATH
Yes" replied the other man. that
was because / CHANGED to see her feet
at that moment. 1t is cold wet day,
and she is wearing low shoes and very
thin stockings. I see that Kind of foot
wear on the street every once in n while,
but l always size up the woman who is
senseless enough to dress in that way
as lacking the good sturdy qualities that
are required in a business woman
An authority in fashions ways says
that the earring revival which has
threatened for several years. has at last
materialized. She says: 1.-THE new ear
| rings go on with a patent clamp attach
snent, which adjusts them securely and
easily at the proper place A single large
| pearl, fitting close to the ear Lobe is
! one of the most popular designs. though
! almost an equal favorite is a combina-
| ton of this pearl with one or more dia-
| .nonds just above it a silversmith is
! the authority for the statement that a
] pair OF solitaire pearl earrings Is the most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
First Woman Photographed.

The first woman who ever sat before
camera died at Hastings last month. says
the Wornan's Home Companion. This
lady was Dorothy Catherine Draper In
1890. shortly after Daguerre's announce
ment of his discovery of the action CT sun
light on silver. her brother. the d!stin-
guishetl John ". Draper. aftarward Pres
ident of New York tniyersity,s Medical
College. made some experiments with
camera with his sister for a subject. In
order that the Impression might be clearer
her face was busted with fine white
powder. This picture. the result OF tho
first experiment is still in existence. and
IS owned by Lord HerscheIs heirs. in
England Many other men have alleged
that they were first in applying Dasuerse,s
discovery. but these claims are not welt
founded Miss Diapers likeness and ths
date 1t bears nave been accepted as final
proof that to iler brother belongs tbs
honor of being the first man 70 photo
graph a woman. and to her the distinction
OF being the first woman ever paoto|
eraphed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

pretty style, and one that lends itself 10
lreinodening with singular SUCCESS, Is
the familiar bishop slashed at the pach
to allow puff of chiffon or lace to lal
through and finished with quite wlue
cuff of unlined lace. Transparent effects
are much IN vogue. Unlined cuffs OF lace,
tucked mouselne and the like are seen on
the laterst imported gowns. BY adding
them to last years sleeves, with the soft
puffs at the outer portion you can make
them quite new and essentially smart.
Another favorite combines a short sleeve
of the material with a full soft puff CT
chiffon or gauze, worn beneath. The up
per sleeves fits smoothly and extends
half or three-quarters the length OF the
upper arm. Beneath it is worn the fuii
soft one that is gathered into cuff over
which is drops in soft, becoming folds. IN
MANY instances the uaDor portion IS
simply banded with whatever trimming
finishes the waist. but turn-:lck Hare
cuffs are seen when the sleeve reaches the
elbow and are siugularly effective AMI
chic. AS nothing could be simpler than
cutting off the long sleeves and adding
the full soft puffs beneath this model is
also worth needing and can be rolled
upon to go far toward completely re-
modelling the gown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
An American Woman Entertains
a King at Dinner.
The LADY MAYOR : LELAND
Dlsser At Hyde Park Rsuse, and All China
aud Glass Used Formerly Belonged
10 Napoleon = Telegram
Too Familiar.

Well, one American woman has accom-
s,lished the object of her ambition, which
was to entertain the King at dinner. The
woman in question is Lady Waylor-Le-
land who before her marriage was Miss
Jennie Chamberlain. of Cleveland, Ohio.
The dinner was given in the beautiful
home OF the hostess, Hyde Park House,
and q feature OF the function was that
every article of china and glass used
formerly belonged to the great Napoleon
and bore the French imperial Drown and
cipher.
In spite of this royal recognition, some
of the English periodicals. perceive crit
icai attitude towards Americans and
ttings American. The Candid Friend, q
eemi-socicty weekly, sees fit to aitach
Niles Roosevelt's telegram to the Kaiser
and rays the telegram was too familiar.
It SAYS there should have been some
body, even in Republican country. who
could have enlightened the young lady
on the proper method az addressing
crowned heads The paper suggests that
the gentleman who has been writing 10
a newsreapcr on the correct way to ad-
dress the English peerage should inform
Miss Roosevelt how to address an Em-
pcror.
Royalty in England has been much en-
laying the cornerstone of the new Naval
Training College very popular actions
in the eyes of a people whose greatest
glory is her navy. Queen Alexandra
clristened the new battleship Queen, and
King Edward laid the first keel-piate OF
the battieship King Edward VII
This last ship will eclipse all previous
efforts in naval construction.
The Rev. Joseph Parker does not SUD
do
no wrong and therefore. all London
&c ringing with his rebuke of King Ed
ward because that monarch started n
special brew of ale recently in a large
mailing establishment The brew is to
be of an unusually strong brand known
as 1.-THE Kings No. / Special Brew.
About 40 barrels will be brewed. but II
will not be touched for twenty years.
CprroCnnni-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
5Nistakes of the Debutante.

There are pitfalls spread for the unwary
feet of the poor little debutante on every
side, and it behooves her to advance
carefully into the unknown world to
which she is suddenly introduced from
her school-room. There are enemies
living in wait for her who will play with
her ignorance and encourage her IN the
artless talk which may lead her into un-
susnected difficulties and cover her with
confusion if she does not. take care. says
the New York Tribune. These wolves
in sheep's clothing who take pleasure III
the slips made by her glib little tongue,
do not look very dangerous Ihey are
according to her idea. quite elderly young
men. we'll groomed and pleasant TO look
at with nice, sympathetic manners that
are much more soothing and asreeable
than the silly jokes and glggles or the
boys she has been accustomed to, SO she
prattles on quite freely, and the kind,
GOOD wolf draws her out-"Just to laugh
at mel, she exclaims Indignantly after
ward. when she recalls the conversation
and realizes, all too late, that she mas
made q goose of herself
"Do YOU know, you remind me SO much
of .Stuyy' Van Dusen?" began one OF
these initiatives, as her mother had do
den her. with a young man VINO sat iieNt
IN her at one of her first dinner pafti.s
..you must be some relation "A very
distant connection. I believe" answered
her neighoor. YOU eNldehtis hio" 'i'i'
very well?''
..Srot ca very she admitted. rather
confused "In fact with sudden frank
ness IT don't know him personally at dii
T on1y call him 'Stuyv because | atWa.
hear other people call hlm so. Mah'iii"
is always telling me it IS bad form 70
sneak of gentlemen by their ehristla.
names. but all the girls do, you Know
AM. way. 7 don't know Mr.. Van DGsea
-: :e. ~, 1iEo that better. and I don't war
| to- OF course, IL ne - ou'
! your pardon" .,;oa ~
..No analogy is needed he replied. -
| 40 not think much of the fellow myseil,
| he is a, poor sort OF chap. bul "ii'''
have you against him!
.Iyhv nothing, except that he IS a"-
| e,,,,- conceited I am told and THINKS we
al, want to know him. ne .olo w. -. .
| ~ who gave us bao ui'.i ''. -
! other night, that he wouidll cos'ts 49,,
cause he had got past inc o. Nm, .
az 49, have made up my mind TO oe-
:, ~ introduction to him, and | 90
49, Shall have the chance very soon
to snub him.. ,,a,c there
sudden iull in the hum or coh-
.a,.sa+ion and mans voice across TIE
| tah1. was distinctly heard 70 say
'a ..wo,, S, must ask Van pusen about that.
gu .et,,,1r," he called out to the
! ,a say, - whom the Mortified little girl
, M. ,aar talking, Mrs. A. wants to
nav, naa WI where are the best kennels to get
., bull puppy from! e.4
81 neg your pardon" said Mr: stuyve :
.,nt Van Dusen, turning to. his pretty
eighbor after he had siveh Tue ieauireu
. .is but he could only see an
l.iu. shoulder and the tip of a very red
| little car.
1 ..,ybat has been the greatest difficulty
LII, which Siu have had to contend, Mrs
,sinder. in your struggle with the ser
/ vant-girl problem
! preventing the good ones getting mar
i lied n-Indianapolis News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

ents the church people are scandaslzed
over the incl Sent, and non-conforInists
are horror-stricken.
But while he may not be a wise king,
he Is certainly a thoughtful father Inc
Princess Louise celebrated her birthday
short time ago, in a simple, homehhe
manner at Brighton. with her husband
and her children. The King took the tme
The run down to Brighton and lunch with
this quiet daughter. who has no desire or
antention to live a more public life be-
ca,,se she is the Kings Oldest daughter.
The coronation is. OF course the chief
Ionic of the London newspapers. A recent
RECESSION of the authorities is that the
neer. who are minors shall appear. 7hc
rounp Earl of Airlie. whose father died
GO ra,,antly in South Africa. will be the
Youngest peer, being not quite nine The
Youngest Prince of the blood Will be Ed
ward of Wales. who. all being We'll. Will
himself be King. The young Duke OF
Leicester will be the youngest OF his rank.
being. fifteen, and while the twentE-second
Duke in the United hinEuoha WI, take
8 ,,recedence as Duke. Marques and Earl
OF all the Irish nobility.
Tho automobile craze has just taken
hold az London. So great is the demand
for automobiles that the supply is utterly
snadeouate.
Automobile clubs are now> established
ali over the United Kingdom. mostly in
afsltation with tho Central Automobile
Club of Great Britain and ireland. Inc
General Council of the latter includes such
influential men as the Duke of Sutheriand,
the Earl of Onslow, Earl Grey and Gen.
Str Redvers Butler.
The newest feminine neckwear IS the
Coronation Cravat.. They are TO pc
had in black satin also in coiored s! .1, :
ono az f1ne ..Coronations'' has a. shield
WIN ssock attached for adjustment IN
front OF high collar: the other variety
adjusts With necl1bend OF black satin
or whatever silk or color matches the
de. Il 10 an advantage to have q craSat
alreaA1 tied; It looks trAkh ana does nos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
popular of expensive Easter gifts"

A prophet foretells that the fad of
the summer girl Of 1902 will be basket
weaving from experience, 1 can say
that this art as taught by the Indians
is most fascinating. The dainty maids
will weave baskets and SO also Will
DAME burden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

Deep. snug cuffs are much in vogue.
MANY of them reach the elbows and are
scarcely cuffs in any true sense OF the
word. but are so called for lack CT a bet
fer term. A pretty, becoming and new
e,aeva combines one of these cut in points
over the hands, with an upper portion
that is full at, and droops over the edge
Of the cuff, and IS not larger than the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

A favorite sleeve is snug, or nearly SO.
from the shoulder to the elbow then
forms a big soft puff that it gathered into
a wide cuff. Bishop models still prevail
for the finer shirt waists and for sim
pie morning gowns, but experience has
taught that the narrow snug cuffs are
trying. and even when the cut is other
wise unchanged cuffs are markedly wider
and are often buttoned over at the back.
These newer sleeves suggest the bishop
only in being comfortably loose, for all
details are as widely different as can be-
no obtain the snug effect at the upper
nortions they are often tucked or plated
the fitness so provided falling free to
fl rm the elbow puffs, but there is no law
So long as the general effect is obtained
the means may be anything you like a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

Eut out of his warm arm, startled
And stirred by loves first shock,
She sprang-afraid. like a trembling maid
And hid in the niche of a rock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

The Sunbeam wooed with passion
All, he was q lover bold,
and his heart was atire with mad desire
For the Moonbeam pale and cold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

Just as the Day lay painting
In the arms of the Twilight dim
he Sunbeam caught the one he sought
And drew her close to him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
The Birth of the Opal.

The Sunbeam loved the Moonbeam,
And followed her low and high;
But the Moonbeam fled and hid her heod,
She was so Shy-So shy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

She fed like a dream before him,
Her hair was a shining sheen;
And oh, that Fate would annihilate
The space that lay between!