davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
OUR ALICE
IS TIRED OUT
Life at Newport Is Almost Too
Much For Her.

Newport II. L., Aug. 6-Miss Alice
Roosevelt is finding the social whirl a
little more strenuous than she likes.
Yesterday she visited the beach and
casino, tennis match, rode her wheel
and had an automobile drive. She is
tired out already, and finds it mpos.
sible to accept many invitations. The
President will visit his daughter here
Aug. "A, and on that day will attend
the christening Of Winthrop Chanlers
child in the capacity of godfather.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
Intended For Boys
Of Co. F
We're Given Them at
Camp Mckinley.
The Company Is Doing Provost
Guard Duty.

After an investigation Of the trou-
| bles in which members of Company f
are alleged to have figured just before
leaving Akron for the Newark en-
campment, Gen. Speaks, of the Second
Brigade, has found no reason for coun-
termanding his order that Co. f shall
do. provost duty. This Is an honor
originally bestowed upon the company
because of its good behavior. Newark
papers speak of the boys of the COM
pany as gentlemanly fellows anxious
to overcome the i'll favor attaching to
the organization because of the action
of others at the armory in Akron.
A dispatch from Newark saws:
Capt. Werner, of Co. II, Eighth In
fantry, from Akron, was much cha
grined over the press reports from
Akron, purporting to give accounts of
the trouble between the men of his
command and the Akron police be-
fore the company left for the Newark
camp. The news of the trouble had
reached the ears of Gen. Speaks, before
the arrival of the Eighth. and when
Co. reached the ground the COM
manding general at once sent for Capt.
Werner for an explanation. The cap
tain quickly set himself square with
the brigadier general and the company
was permitted TO go down to Newark
to assume duty as provost guard Capt.
Werner held that but one man in his
command was guilty of any VIOLA
tion of the law, and he said the trou.
BILE at Akron had been grossly mag
nitied. This one man, Corporal Clar-
ence Hill, and two men from Co. r
had been arrested, hut the officers
thought 1t would he bad policy to
make the whole company suffer for
the short-coming Of one member, and
so they We're allowed to proceed with
the provost guard duty"
II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
The Mayor Won't Talk
on His FavOrite Theme

A big program of feasts of reason
has been outlined for the sessions of
the sixth annual convention of the
League of American Municipalities,
which will be held at Grand Rapids,
Mich, Aug. 27, % and 30. Men direct
ly interested i'm city affairs all over this
country and Canada will be there, and
almost every aspect of the government
Among the speakers will be Hon.
VIM. II. Doyle, Mayor of Akron, o.,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
II Was Councilman Mccoy.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
Barberton, Aug. 6-Owing to a typo
graphical error. Mn. McCarty was
made to say in Tuesdays Democrat:
"The Council has been paying for a
lot of things that were not legal" The
words should have been credited to
Mr.. Mccoy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
breaking II Gently.

Rich Uncle-You might as well stop
incoming about Miss Beauty. She hasn't
been in love with you after all. She's
been after the money she thought she
would inherit from me.
Nephew-Impossible! Why do you
think SO?
Rich Uncle-Because I have proposed
to her myself and been accepted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06

who will enlighten the convention on
"The Municipal Situation in Ohio"
Among the lesser lights Is noticed the
name of Hon. Samuel NJ. Jones, May
or of Toledo, o., who will answer the
query, what is Crime and Who are
the Criminals?'
o Woe! o Day ofNMud. - A further
examination of the program that has
been prepared reveals the fact that
Mayor Doyle will not discuss clean
streets.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
Comforting.

Does the fact that have money
make any difference to you. dearest?"
she asked.
"Of course 1t does, my own" he an
that If should die you would be pro-
vided for"
"But suppose should die?"
"Then l would be provided for"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06

The town of Leonberg, in Wurttem-
berg, is known as the town of moth
ers," for there the mothers of Schiller
and Kepler lived. On the walk of the
old castle where the magma charta Of
Wurttemberg liberties was signed by
Ulrich, the well beloved, tablets have
been placed In honor of the mothers of
the poet and the astronomer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06

The manager of the All Cubans was
busy man Wednesday morning, and
the occasion Of his being so busy was
that he was after money. He cast
about In his mind seeking to find n
way to get 1t and he finally decided,
rightly, that the Mayor, Succorer OF the
Needy, Uplifter of the Downtrodden,
and Man of the Hour, was the person
who would help him out.
1t appears that the All Cubans want
ed to play ball Tuesday after the rain,
but they could not get any one with
whom to play. They were according
iy out considerable money, and they
believe that they should not he obliged
to stand 1t, So Manager Llnares went
to the City Hall to see His Honor
1t happened, however, that when he
reached the City Building, His Honor
was at G. A. n. hall, addressing the
reunion Of the Sixteenth o. V. l., and
before he came back Linnres was dl
rected to Manager Allen, of the Mag
aras, with whom he adjusted matters
amlcably.
The method Of the settlement was
this: The Niagaras will play the Gu
bans Thursday and Friday, ana other
arrangements Will he made 80 that
the visiting team, which Is ore of the
strongest and fastest playing aggrega.
tions ever seen here, will lose nothing
BY its stay.
FOR ELYRIA's CHAMPIONSHIP
Elyrla, Aug. "a tournament for
Elyrfa tennis players will be given
here the week commencing Aug. II by
John Faxon and George Harrington.
A cup. to be known as the "Faxaring-
tom cup. will be given as an emblem
OF the championship of Elyrin.
PLAYERS SCARCE IN KENT,
The Kent team has been the victim
OF some hard luck lately, and when
they came through Akron Tuesday on
their way to Medina, where they want
10 play today, they were just seven
strong, An effort was made to get
some players from the city league to
fill out with. and the Kents left Akron
little stronger than they were when
they got here.
The West Ends viii play Peninsula
IN this city Saturday, The game will
be played Mt Summit Lake park, ana
the management Of the West End club
IS authority for the statement that
they win finish the season ON these
grounds.
WARREN MMErING EXTENDED.
Warren, Aug. 1.-THE Northeastern
Ohio Circuit races, In Warren, begin
ming "Wednesday, win last four days
instead OF three. Owing to the large
list of entries the 2;ao trot and 210
pace have been made in two divisions
each. This makes ~ races. three for
esch day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
The nixgent of Tins.

"I tell you what" grumbled the pessi-
mistic waiter, people amt giving tips
like they used to In The old days"
That's right" replied the good ma
tured waiter facetiously. '"There was
Esau, for instance, who gave his birth
right for mess of pottage."-Phila-
delphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
DID NOT GET
THE CONTRACT
But Gave $50 to the U. c. A.
Building Fund,

The contract for the plumbing and
fitting Of the new building Of the Un-
lon Charity association has been
awarded to Kraus, Hirn & Co., for
$4,000 Englehart a. Eckart. although
unsuccessful competitors for the work,
donated $50 to the building fund after
the bids We're opened. The work Of
excavating has been commenced.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
AmiabiIity Rules,

Don't 6atter yourself that friendship
authorizes you to say disagreeable
things to your intimates. On the con-
trary, the nearer you come into rela.
ton with person the more necessary
do fact and courtesy become.-Holme
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
MUST BORROW
Money For Library's First Years
Expenses.
Especial Correspondence.l

Barberton, Aug 6-Councilman Nor
ton presented an ordinance to the
Council, Monday evening, providing
for an additional tax levy of a Of a
mill to meet the running expenses of
the library. The Solicitor, however,
said that the city was now taxed to
its full limit and no additional levy
can be made.
This will make it necessary to bor-
row money to meet the expenses Of
the library, for one year, at least.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
TWO BICYCLES
We're Stolen Down Town Monday
Afternoon.

Two bicycles were stolen in Akron
Monday. One, belonging to III. Swis-
Ter, and valued at $40, was taken from
in front Of the Wells-Fargo Express
Co.'s office, aud the other, which be-
longed to Charles Townsend. news
boy, was taken from in front of the
Beacon Journal Office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
LIGHTNING

Ceouapuodselaoo lniaadsl

NuoUdPUUUSJIIUO IUI0JUSD
Brimheld, Aug, 81 Elmer Barnes and
wife have returned to their home at
Hartford, Conn.,. after spending their
vacation with their parents here and
at Tallmadge.
Mrs. G. S. Leininger spent few days
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
- BARBER7ON
++++++++++++++++++4+&+++ ~ ~ ~ ~

fastenings. striking Mrs. Cochran on
the head, rendering her unconscious for
a time. Her head was badly cut but
1t is thought there will be no serious
consequences.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
GASOLINE LAMP
Fell on Woman's Head, Knocking
Her SenseIess.
Special Corresnondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, Aug. 6-While Mrs Eta
Parks show on Tuscarawas ave,
large gasoline lamp broke from its
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
Got the ri.h In.

On the occasion of the opening OF
parliament during one of the years
when Pitt was prime miniater the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06
TWO MORE
Games Will Be
Played
Between the Cub ans
and City League.
Kent Team In Need OF Some
Players.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06

TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-06

TODAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Has Read the Bible IIs Times.


Ambrose S Ottcy OF Cecil county, Nd.
who IL a veteran blacksmith. thlrty-three
years ago began a systematic reading OF the
Bible. and has succeeded in arranging an
odd classification OF it's contents After
reading through the Holy Book III times.
he knows how many times certain words
aud letters appear, how many cha piers and
verses there are, name that spell the same
both why's, peculiar passages OF Scripture;
the middle book, chapter. verse and line and
other facts.
lie saw II you want 10 read the Bible
through IN % year YOU can do so In an interest
INK and Instructive manner by trading three
chapters every week day and Eve on sunday.
or read two In To" Old and one in the New
Testament every week day and six In the
Old and four In the New Testament every
Sabbath. and YOU viii then have read the Old
Testament once and the New twice In the yet 7.
He has computed the number Of verses com
mencing with the various letters of the slpha-
bot as follows: a 1885: b, 2,2O7, c, 1853:
d, ~. e, go {. l,597; g. 200; h, i,Ie4: l. Lac,
J, lSS X. 05 ]. al, m, t37; n, p6i. o, $40; p, 40
q, q; i27; :, Loss: I. s,2ss; u. s. v. ~; W, 300
=, none: y asa z, u. Tie has asoertained
verses. 77s.eg7 words and s.5oo, $50 letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Ia's New Name.

From The 81 LOWS Giobo- DEW ocrdf.
Avid the ruck Of steel towers and air
.bIps ard mechanical monsters that whTl
a,d lem ard roll. or have other modes OF
activity. ard among the varied peonles OF
the earth, the black, brown. red and yell
low visitors to the Fair will be startled bV
a nov race which the Bureau of Ethiology
n, Washington has invented You can never
no sure what a set Of men will do when you
give them a grand scientific name ana IN
s,iiute them In a bureau A royal society
OF authropologN or a ornarLi'I" = h ia %.
,uauHI,.ned facts 10 which "a single scientist
md -avar, uirh, hesitate .,ao.
Inc Bureau. Of Elhrology Las phau ro
~" ,",,.,r he chilled an Indian. hut an Anfrlnn
Wei ono .-roFa all the traditions, UtetatNre
o,d IDrr Of the red NAN l. NWeIt away ioI
We can iu aEire 20 po''r{ no noIplC az
-" ar, IN crird " l. L. Earring as some
"a, those ,1rNIr .ilou- OF roirel Clatufe hp-
Uyiiad 20 a r,N lird Of -nan. or SOFA crackHr.
Sr.,,l is fu.' the NAN ~ u dian had lts orlGln
a.. o. fr .ar of 'n" fr~t uHvigators, who
l ~. f,l the diNcrerCe between the
C"""g..i ~ Long I-lbud AID IN" coast Of Hln-
doostar. what h. IN a name, OUT lIs asSoSlj-
10. - ". rIu tt-r"n no idea on Amer,I q.
NJ, /, dl1,- Then -rlvrs. thos" Tint are lef',
rmmrlb srlrr the arpcill'Ion, slow as they
az. In srvTu tho 'p0-lc names mat. Mh'h
translated INTO Iurli.h' Ilr we tlHioialc,
Trcycrt he whites from mating these ~;
advised trar.lufIous But having adopted
Ito rnr,o "if dian CO.. i"rred on nm ~
his suhinra'ors, maze y hlN oWni oopNo'ttss
viii rot discard D. ~ readily as his bIanh'.
Tor the rev 'rlo AWerii d He nay wear
he white man trousers, with certain ,N'l;
to wear the Bureau of Ethnology's nice and
prnffy name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
spurEeOn's Correction.
From Ne Romilehc Rertcr.

NNfN - Nf.'@
One day the Mayor OF Cambridge. who had
tried 10 curb Mr., Surgeons tendencies 70
sensationalism. inquired Of him u he had
really told his congregation that. II a thief
got into heaven. he would begin picking the
angels porkets.
"fes. STR" the young preacher replied.
Il told them that. II II were possible for an
ungodly man to go TO heaven without having
his nature changed, he would be none the
better for being there; and then. by way OF
illustration. ] said that, were n thief TO get
In among the eloritied, he would remain a
thief still and he would go around the place
picking the angels pockets"
Mayor seriously, don't you know that the
angels haven't any pockets"
NO, sir, replied young SpurTeon with
equal gravity, Il did not know that, but | am
glad 10 be assured OF the fact from a gentle
man who does know. ] will take care to
put Il all right the first opportunity | get"
The next Monday morning Spurgeon walked
into the Mayors place OF business and said
yesterday, sir.
What matterS- he Inquired
why. about the angels pockets
what did you sayy
-Oh. sir, | Iust told the people ] was sorry to
say that ] had made a mistake the last time |
preached TO them; but that ] had met a gentle
man the Mayor OF Cambridge-who had
so ! must correct what ! had said. as I did not
want anybody TO go way with a false notion
about heaven. ] would, therefore. say that,
II a thief got among the angels without havin x
his nature changed he would try TO steal the
feathers out Of their wings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
The Missouri Mule.
From the Dsnrer Post.

A muscled structure as strong as steel.
As quick as lightning with ~Nengeful heel.
4, eHnaie OF e ~ Soia ss. Ss, rn,p, inn, Inn I'M
a voice that sounds like an echoing vail
From the pits o. sh5ol: . sh.vsn tSh
As an automatic handle Al play,
To pump ths, voice when ,hS Sitter TIE.
He-Hawi He .hhwi
He-hawl He-hAwi
Come, III. song OF the animal. rough and raw,
And the eohO-S quake ~ IN mortal fe0r
And srem all tangled and out Of gear
He-hawi He -havi he'hawi
from The COB pipe country thai, gave II blrth
To the frozen zone whore the glaciers rise
To cool the face Of the spnilt sides.
To the jungleS OF o -icntal lands.
To the tombs where slumbef Egyptian ling,
To ne land where the black roo,d condor wings
And you'll hear that song IN It's ghouIiSh elee.
H. hsHi ne-haSi
Rolling forth from the surface OF trembllng Jaw,
MhNc The hcavlng stomach, as bellows strong.
And The cars brAi time and the eyes dlAte
~ rolls from the SongStcrs vocsl gate.
lle-hawi He-haNi Hc'hAwl
on the battlefield where the cannons roar.
Nhere the ground IL dAmpened with patriot gore,
on the urrsome march IN the winding train
Over mo, n aims higs and through sun baked plain.
10 VIC tented camps where the wnr-rncn lie
In me 6fvoase WHERE The Se ssTp,e troop;
EGST ~, AZ pa,Ie9, mule Us, IS egnEH TOO
Hhss:SSss%Sii HH...ssssss
LIKE protesting Shrleks from a pain rent NAV.
And over the hils and plains IL rolls
~ ne wnd beasts trsmble and hunt ta.ir ho,es'
70 SI &c. "a away S,g1 rom Sss ,bo Ss t s,is A q srss' '9O'A
he hawi he-hAut Ae-hAv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
BeIIyxutten."
From The Boaon Courfsr,

From the Boston Courer,
Let thos. who pay tribute to the glory OF the bike.
Proclaim the ,hnn ecs'a'ic Of the au'omooHes
Lsud.t,onS sing to anything vehicular they IKE
Yacht, lceboat. couTs;r. palace car Win throne
OF velvet plush,
ASroplane. or other winged demolisher OF space
Their themes VIII make dull music 70 tue re-
OF mem'rys civilizations when In review We place
Our "beilygutter" lights adoWn the dip OF long
ago.
Then. With the wine of youth 20 stir the life blood
IN. laughing star, to tell our Joy unto the win
The glad, untainted echoes tuning all the hills and
plains. ...,,.a
Then with a wild huzzs that's throboing yet through
We split The whited steep that bore US down to
plains below.
When we went "beliygutters- down the dips Of
long ago.
A rushi A SLANT And time and space were In
The angels furled Their wing and studied won
deringly our light,
The meteors stopped business and straighiway
To Jupiter Tor aids to help their record making
Blu, All 10 god, or genius born 20 realism'S day.
No deity OF story nor wizard mere hclow,
Could c'rr invent a rNal for the lnNanlancoGs way
Tha, we went belly CUTTERS down the dlpS OF
long ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
UlcSsing the Lambs.
From the Tohiet


Tn. Church OF ST Agnes Outside the Walls
a, Rome WAS filed to its utmost limits by 9
large crowd. eager 10 witness the
OF he blessing OF the lambs At the con-
clusion Of the High Mass, the lit'l" lamns
W,re brought In and laid upon the al'At,
They rested on dsnask cushions lr N"paT7I,
baskets with their tiny limbs ted ny M i'ai
and blue ribbons Their euuarlrhty y
usually disturbed by the ordeal Of passrs
through ~" GROVE 10 the altar. and they hl'at
a plaiutiyc reWorstraICr against 'hr toNtn
usage to which they are subjected tTht-
meits Of their gay ribbons are torn az y
md portions Of their snowy '6't" rhd' '
pluCkod ont by people anxious 20 carry away
a souvenir Of tk"i- beuodi ton. ms N'hI,
however. tho crowd was uore wer,t,ul aia
the little creatures were geiilN htlph'u I"
they we're born" past.
After the blessing the Abbot c'llNH''n
the laWhs TO IA" first master oi ''r''noI -
OF the Latcrau Easilna, who. as soon A. US
ceremony WAS over. took them TO the ' t' IN
to present them TO III Holiness ne nor,
Father sent them inn. ediatolv 20 N" l"ar. q
the Sacra ko'a, who NJ his turn bar %
them over to the nuns Of the monastery ~
~. Cc'ly IN the ! rastcy"re. 1h'y become
the property OF the nuns About tIsl't
they are shorn Of their beautiful why, f'',e
which IL given to- IA" Hope His Nul''Ns
commissions his Project Of t't'inurl,- 20
have the wool woven into r1llluUs who re
bi'ss"d on the Vigil Of the Feast Of - lrl't
and Paul and then placed iu ~ urn 90 We
body Of IN" Apostle.
hey are sent de corpore : peiri,- ~"
first Sheph "a OF the Universal Church, 10
M"tropOlitans 20 be- worn "a. a symbol OF th'y,
shar" In the plenary Jurisdiction of the thiA
Shepherd over the whole dock Of Christ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
The Sister.
From n. Boston Daay GIoes.

ETOW NE UOtIUN IIuTV VFVVV'
With dovrcast eyes she treads tho busy etreet,
on mi ssinn bent. from which she seldom swerNes
No law Of simple creed inpels her feet,
But love Of Him. the Master. whom sne sor'e~
No mother she, but with a mothers love
For homeless wallis beneath her tvnner o1~
Her gentle hand fails. softly as o dove
on heads and rests In benedicuon tner~
On duty's altar. low, her hear Is laid,
She leaves TO Him she serves a nttlnf pno~
And He viii see that she Is robiy paid
This gentle one who offers sAcrihce'
She sinks TO rest. when bells at even toll.
The world all needless OF her noble par;
They little knew that pure and lovely SOUL
The holy impulse which upheld her heare
she lies. A saint like image. cold and dad,
While incense sweet perfumes the holy air,
oh, place 10 wreath Of glory on hrr hcsoi
nons.ssTER. Mass, RACHEL SBvRASh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
when Bessie Comes to the sprins.

From me DtNteT iiNtss
The daisies nod merrily one 20 another,
The marigolds cling to the hem OF her gown,
The chickens desert their eSCtable mother
To clamor for favor> when Bessie comes down
With her pail TO the spring. oh, red and white roses
Not tAireT are they ell a-hloOm IN the grass ,
Than the bloom Of her cheek. see now graee'ul
she poses
To watch the cloud shadows that ltIlly pass.
While birds lingcr pTalseiul on ~nuitering wing
When hazel eyed Bessie comes down TO the spring
The rabbit peeps shyly from out his sweet cover
OF thick 6loSSomed lilacs adorning the slope
To haze with the eloquent eyes ~ a lover
Where Bessie comes tripping IKE radiant Hope
Prom the dream OF a poet, her loOSc-howing ircsseS
Min arrows 81 sunlight shot many times thrO'-
And Brndle comes lowing to meet her careSSes,
The grass showing dark where she Scatters the
dew,
And backward and forward complaoently swing
The winnows when Bessie comes down 10 the
spring,
Her charm, owe no tax 10 the law OF cold fashion,
She had all her grace from the glorined one,
And her veins are as free OF the latter day passion
As meadow stream kissed by the bans OF the
sun.
From scene painted grotto no fairies beguile her
In opera fashioned to mountehAnks art,
But she hears the laTk's melody ripple ccstA,io
And full from his throat wheT~on ucth his heart.
Then up through the meadow WIN giant Ike swing
Comes Reuben TO welcome sweet Bess at the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
A Strenuous Chant

From the Baltimore Amsrtedr.
r.. don, hvuhd de rpplin' er de wstehs er De Jordan;
Dey saylr': Come erlong, CHILE. en- put aside 30
BURDEN"
I'm I rse en- shine
In dis 10y er mine,
Case I done loose de ShackleS dat nah soul oonnno
rs done ~, erwsy de mo'nin' t%rappin's er nah
sorrer,
In knows gwtne ter see de sun er-shinin oHgh'
teTmorrcr.
SO ! rise en- sing
Twell de echoes ring,
ps, I ma'ch,n' viii de songefs dat er-ioutin' TO
de king.
T., don- huyhd de rpplin' er de vstehs er De Jertan;
Dey ssyin': Come erlOng. chile. en- put efSioeyo
burdeni-
SO I rise en- shout
Dat ! win de fout
En- ! meet de man er wickedness en- sho1y knock
I'm out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
POEMS r. READING
n. Lord. Of Life ana Love and Ds.sA

TAN LoT0e on IIfo and Love and U0atk
-..w.o..,.,, ons..a INV h,nbl. door;
80 ,.,,na 49,, -. ,n.v.
o. .sovsd vntramm,iied an hi, way.
And two q heayy burden bore.
n,.,. ,,ou an. Main
oehinu ou' .ood,
y. 1oo,,sd a, ~. a.. hood
Went singing through each VEIN
...,- y cain
"no 80 -. 80 .., t,,usht
10 ~, h,ourht
Thy heritage OF bliss and palm
ATT, +, ,-,t-
~ 80. A.,
lnep my s'uo eno'ne' ui.",., a..
ItoWneu WIN ar d.eis