davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18
NO ES UOSA DE GRAVBDAD.
PICA PICA.

II( GNGWSS aG&C6 IuuAM6uV6
Mr.. Carlos M. Timothee, presiden-
tc de unO de los grupOs de Obreros
en- que estA dividida la opinion.
Dice que ha lido Ponce conf
s.onado por ell psrtido republican,
para hacer contra propa ganda 4 les
principles defendidos pOr Santiago
Iglesias.
Y nnade que Timothee no sos
tiene por ell Sur los m!smOs princi-
pios de fervOrosO americanismO que
detende por ell Norta.
NADIA. SaguimCs las huellas mar
cadss por E3pafA, Autes, 81 daba-
mos un resoplido, era resoplido anti
patr6tico, y nos aCusaban de malos
cspAnoles.
Ahora, sin 1e30pl&r siquiera.
nos denunCiap de mRlO5 americanOs.
Tenfamos un amigo que le gus
taba el dibujo, y le di6 por hacer re-
tratOs.
CuAndo hncfa uno, le ponla de
bAjo un Ietrero que dec(s; <lI5te es
fulano de tai Era Is U2ica name
ra de que pudiese sor con, cjdO.
Pasaba 10 mismo que ah0ra con
el sHsnu'. Pvblica & aO5 DDS, pero
81 no los cXQlica muy bjen, los abo-
n&do9 SO quejan masc ndo h jitas
dc a. bshaca.
I0 'st, iiAs deber@ sa ir'@ les
ll5 dos Cni( o3 la Comisi5n numerO
245, que vjer q es udi>r les aprO-
piadus eitiC 8 pare G tab4eccr cHrbO-
ner&s.
Hay gu co v mr. en- que. los
amer'C rOs .0 gems y NY estudio-
sas. al exDre no de que nunc& termi-
nan de tstu1itr.
NJ en- wade, IL ger eral Stone
siguo estudiandC, las esta clones ter
minsdas er eNatoo como las de Mau-
nabo. Guai-rabo & 4
y mieutras duran las c3misiO.
ncs Sc coniug4n los ver5oa cobrar y
sc eStira 10 CUcGta de diatas.
90
II5 un errCr gran10 del ramO de
Corrcos querer establec3r dos espe-
diciones diariss & Ponce.
E3 simplemente tirSr q la cRlIe
una gruesa Cantidad, para ell solo
benehciO de la empress de autom6'
viles Con una espedici6n, bien ser
vida, basta pOr ahOrs.
Ademas, es Casi segurO que los
automobiles Sc descompondraa cads
semana siete veces, y estaremos
peor que shCra.
FL tempo Sc encArgsr& de dar-
ncs la rsz6n.
O*O
La respectable Sonora del Presi.
dento Roosevelt Quiere protejer
las b)rdSdoras de Puerto Rico.
Sc propore tambi6n conseguir
lucrativos empleo3 para los hijos de
estA isla.
ST Mrs. Roosevelt pudiese colo
car en- algun empleO a I0d08 los
puertorriQuenos, Iegsrfa q ser Is
persona mas popular del pals.
o*O
Los Sres. H.. G Oesterle & Co.
II Mort 10th Street Cor Commerce,
Philadelphia, Pc, nos escriben una
Rtonta csrt2 con fecha rociente, pi
diGldonos le indiQuemos que perso
ns de squl les puede ve' d r diez b2
rriIe5 de aCeite de scmill1s do n8b0
como ensGyO.
Como rOS OtrOs no ten8mCs aCei
te de dichas semilla7 nj de ningunas
Otras, tr&slada mos el regOCiO & los
que estGn en- cCndicj0nes de hac:r
10.
La carla original 10 tenemos
la disposition de los interes&dOe.
ST nos pidiesen sceite de yuCs
tai vez pOdrtamos seryi~lts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18
Ell SOboranO
Guillermo
IRA CON sU sEQOITO.
A recibir a su hermano ell Principe de
Prussia,
IRA CON SU sEQUITO.

New York Mario J8 l-3o P NJ.
Ell Soberano aIeman ha salido
para encOntrarSe con su hermano Ell
Principe en- una de las estaciones
del trayecto. Lo acompana r6gio Sc
quito y haee ell vlaie con tOda la
ceremonial de su alta gerarqua
Los pueblos del transito estan muy
concurridos para ovaSionar a los
viajeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18
BQen S0rViCiO.

El cabo de Il Policfa Insular,
don Ramon Gusnil encontr6 en- esta
mafAna un giro por vslor de $50 do,
Ahrs, que result6 ser de los Sres. SUI
cesores de Vlllaml \ Co de esta pla
~, y a Quienes Sc le habia extravis.
do aquel documento. que les fu6 en-
tregado por dich0 cabo seguidsmen-
to.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18
AtentadO
de explosion
EN- LOS BUQUES AUSTRIAOOS.
No SO da con la mano culpable'

New York Mario Is l-3O P. M.
Sc ha de tratado explotar buques
de la escuadra austriaCa y Sc di0
con ell combustible-dinsmita - d
tempo para evitar un hor roroso 81
Diestro. No Sc ha encontrado la
mano oculta one preparaba la ex-
plosi6n pero Sc ha procedido con
una actividad muy grande a las
diligencias de averiguaci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18
Ha llegado
el principe Enrique
A OHERBONRG.
Sc le ha heoho gran evasion

New York Mario Is I-3O P. M.
Sc tiene cable que noticia la
llegada del principe de A]emania a
Cher bonrg, y ha sido delirante ell
recibimient0 que le han hecho los
subditos de su hermano Ell Sobera-
no aleman. En- dicha poblaci6n han
querido bacer patente su afe5to Il
GuillermO II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18
NOTlClAS POR CABLE
SERVICIO DIRECTO DE NEW-YORK
No Sc da
al pronto
CON UNA RAz0N QUE JUSTIFlQUE
El criminal atentado.

New York Mario II l-30P. M.
En- raz6n a que Austria no Sos
tiene pleito alguno naval, nj con ma
ci6n alguna, Sc hacen infnitas con-
jeturas sob1e el criminal atentado
de la explosion a sus buques de que
IRA y nadie da idea de por que nj
a que Sc ha podido pensar en- aque-
LA vOladura. Sinemba'go ell h9-
cho es que Sc ha encont RADIO dina
mita ensuno de los compart!mentos
que da 4 la Santa Barbara en- tres
buques.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18

siderab,es los valcras de los produc
tes respectivOs las dos naciones
y que estsblecido un RmistosO con
venio cOmercial ira este extendi6ndo
se cada dis mas y con may or fu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18
Los CalCulOS
Y concentrates.
SOBRE LASALUD de ALFONSO XIII
Va Sc empiezan a lamar espeoies.

New York Mario Is l-30 P. NJ.
EI pueblo espanol empieza va a
soltar la especie de que la enferme-
dad de Su soberano reviste impor-
tancia y circular concentrates a cual
mas absurdOs, pues no hay motive
alguno que contirme esta impression
Los m6dicos no dan al padecimien-
to del Rey de Espana importancia
alguna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18

los panaderos, albaniIes, zspateros
y carpinteros constituidos en- sus
grenlos respectivos trAtsn dc cele'
brar renniones encaminadas & esas
uuiOnes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18
EN- ARECIBO.
Hu0lga de panaderOS.

EI gremio de panaderos de
Arecibo. Sc ha declarado en- hu6lga
pAc1fca, 'fundAndose,en sus reducidos
jornales. E los piden aumento de
salariO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18

va SO eucuentra comp4etAmen-
te restablecido don Eduardo CrosAs,
de eatA Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18
ECOS de CagudS.
Ell ewpr6s:U2.-CoJur0S0 debate bales
Juego - Ira8Ia los St. rctiran la cYa'
&Qd0. ~- OtruS nOtcias.

Por fin nuestro Ayuntamiento
Sc ha dignado traer al Senor LRrri-
paga para hacer ell presupue sto de
la cantidad que Sc invsr ira en- las
obras q Sc proyec an h Ger 1con los
dinero5 del npI6 tito " e} pueblo
pretender& s8cAr triunfantes de la ur
ma los uombres de es0s edi!es q. tan
to Sc preocup8n por los interez es del
procomGl...;Qero con la cruza Ia
el tempo estA ver5e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18
PReC1OS eQuITATIvOs.
UULEGIU PARTICULAR
de Primera y Segunda EnSe1anza
Euundado eo 1898
SAN JUAN, CALLE DEL SOL NUN. IL "A.
DIRECTOR: PEDRO MOCzO BANIEr

dada Coceto eenciaI-
In
prcJur1cGa rYIAldey uu In c1uu0
jauYeu0 n AIHn II Ianlura
ueco Kc0uiH EgG>IEr4 o4uq ur ros ccor-
natjc0s, PatuI Ur
ell Colego coerocjn de repntio
clasa euca
anmno sPues de habe alqnJo cl2 anterior los conoci
nentos Para DE- Frances
ene el frances p0r navO La
ca Meant ea del Tenedo lie iibs De los
Coegio Rgmeuh que los pa
dreS los S0licen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18
M0rCddO de NeW-YOrk
Cotizaciones de hoy

Harina de Trigo xEl Gigan-
tex sacO. 5 3-95
Harina de Maiz &Goldon Mai
ZeH Saco. s $50
Harina de Trigo <El Premio :
Mayor saco. s 1855
Harina &Caballo Volantep 5 3-O5
AGmento para caballo
<Stock Foods Saco. 5 l-30
Tocin0 de Norton OFF $l9-l25
WoOdlWn 5 l7-25
Jamones California; las 100
Hbras. 5 8-25
Salchichones $1,000
Manteca <La VencedoraD
corriente) 4 100
ManteCa ala Primerap (pu-
ra) ) $50
TOcino &Crecientep $3.50
QueSoS young) america l2-0)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18
RoViSta de COnStruCCiOneS
J agrim0nSura
EDITOR: AURELIO SANDOVAL
San L(jzay0 ~ Hadano, Cuba.


Publication mensual iIustrAda,
dedicada a los Iugenieros, Arquitec-
tos, Constructors y Agrimensores.
La mas economical y de mayer
circulation en- Ia America Latina.
Subscription &nual para fuera
de Cuba; Peso y medic orc america
no.
No Sc sirve ningdn pedido que
no venga acompaflado de SD impor-
To,
CURSE ELEMENTAL DE
MECANICA APLICADA A LAS
CONSTRUCC1ONES, por A. San
dOval. d p Is )
En- esta imprentA SO vende pa.
pei de peri6dicos 4 81. 40 ell quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18
Rhodes
en- estado agonico
CRISIS GRAVISIMA.
Va Sc espera que no pasara del dia de
hoy.

New York Mario rs l-30 P. M
Ha entrado Cecil Rhodes eQ ell
estado de agonia. Sc esp9ra de
momento Su fallecimiento. Hace
dlaS que este resul'a ado ftal Sc
acerca y solo oSta sostenido ell enfer.
mo Por recursos artifciales que en-
plea la ciencia en- determinadas do.
lencias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-18

Segdo vox populi, loz A!caldes
dc Juncos y GQrab0 respectivsmen
to han esta6o en- ests 6 confeIenciar
con 81 c0mit6 federal a3ercs de la
arexi6n de esos pueblos. Tamb:eu
SO ssegura que en- la session del conf
t6 hubo un acslorkdisimo debate, &
cousecuencia de habsrse pronunca'
do la may0rfa de sus mienbros IA
vorable Is ley de anexi6n.
Los centres sUni6n Clubs y GCo'
Ionla Espanola~ preparan dos sun
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10

gambling legitimate
Gambling implies
some existing
ter Of the
nn and by promotion Of the
When horse
gambling to do
anything toward improving it be equally
farm with the intention keeping
shares railroad foresees taking
Gambling unlawful
alone constitutes legitimate
as much against the
snucha in either
has ruling the gambling cul-
Of gambling
which viii betting penalty betting
This viii be
c0nvtc who Another
deorazirg known
as models in morals despite all antgambng
places for the ed
dsode merely On holiday
third the gaming which even boys
the Improvement with
horses hch
wheel and that
that sufficient bear
In fine gambling chance which
many be felt before
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
The Commercial Value Of Human Life


Enlightened society readily grants that the lives its members
tute is treasured authority
seee penalties for those who plot destroy subjects
Along with the advancement higher
appreciation CT the naenabe right of the organism
oted time and the benign government the present day
assume that It's first duty IS the preservation of the life and the comfort
It's units.
Pagan history the resource vested hui
man life and early Christian improve
men Wanton destruction continued to
and IS the time
stances Yet the tendency preserve more and
more securely bodily existence of mankind
I'll radically distinct of
purely humanitarian and considers only the divinity Of Under
estimate the life priceless cannot be a
prate valued IN employed monetary
otter seeks to eliminate all sentimental considerations
individual the basis of his value TIE community productive
agent like horse locomotive, The
uTeent unpopular and has
regarded by general public The majority of the
computations set forth the few paragraphs available
garded as little than eld, dsingenuou guesses
What then determines the an au-
th as Roehard has stated that IS the that the individual
cost bis family the community living development
and education It the loan which the
a capital order to reach the when labor
1t hardly probable, however
acceptance by thoughtful little reflection will
vs TO the generally deed theory are de-
tefined by Under sdh valuation,
yual from BIRTH with his powers production
and the certainty his attaining fsuppor and be-
coming useful but by of the costing
and It would the
moment Before he becomes
ne has pad back 10 society the cost OF his
years The balanced and he Of no
value whatsoever though he might price productive
On the other hand the generally accepted
little relation the production depends upon final utility
The value OF commodity depends productive
iy community, and dealing commodity
trt article these weabshcd principles apply
truly products in the market Of New
The view, therefore, commercial
eaue life be measured by lis usefulness power of
production, and the monetary which makes society
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
What IS d Nose Worth 2

What is it worth? 4 recent periodical
asks this quizzical question in comment
ing on the damages awarded by rail-
road company TO a young woman who
had lost her nose in a wreck. SAYS an
exchange IN her suit FOR damages she
had appraised her nose at $4,000. while
the railroad thought its value 10 be
about $1,000. They compromised on
$4,000 and all the expenses Of nurses,
doctors. and specialists.
Now one wishes TO know queries
the exchange, whether nose ranks
higher in the beauty market than any
other feature Would chin be worth
$4,000 OF s25.0002 An eye has a value
as an ornament and also As an instru-
ment- What about the price 10 be set
upon a smooth and rounded cheek And
would it be profane TO speculate on the
market quotation OF a dimple?-
II the man who wrote thaI-for. Of
course, It was man-had stopped to ap-
ply the usual rule OF commerce. that Of
supply and demand, he would not have
Dropounded his apparent conundrum- is
long as there are men in the world with
an eye for feminine beauty there. will be
an enormous price set on that commod-
ity. When one reflects how many men
viii propose to a dimpIe and a picture
hat, one is not amazed that women viii
strive by every means possible and i'm
possible to obtain those beautihers.
Women viii always supply the know
demand. and when the market price IS
love, diamonds. yachts. and Newport
cottages is ever at the highest notch for
beauty, more than for brains, goodness
Or character. rest assured that these
latter qualities will be supplied in merely
a limited measure, while every woman
in the land Will increase TO its limit her
stock OF beauty.
The market quotation Of a dimple has
often been shown 10 be several millions
and a husband thrown fn-therefore
do girls go to Paris specialists and sub
nit to the pain Of difficult surgical
operation upon smooth cheeks 10 get q
bewitching dent therein. They are mere
y supplying the demand IN the mGTEe-
The beauty doctors thrive because the !
demand for their wares is so great. The
woman is but the middleman, who buys
all she can get from the masseuse. the
the modiste. the manicure.
the pedicure-no brainy cures are need
ed. for their wares would be a drug on
the matrimonial market-and then she
proceeds 10 dispose Of her purchases 10
the highest bidder.
Many woman's fate has hung upon
an added quarter inch Of eyeIash. Then
go to. let US get eyelashes. because,
forsooth, upon their kinks may be sus-
pended loving husband. a country
house, an automobile, and lifelong
leisure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
AND F1FNDAOTY
AS SEEN BY THE BLUECOATS
By RICHARD SYLVESTER Major Superintendent Metropolitan Poi

In every walk Of life we meet with queer and at
tunes surprising experiences, but the police hear and see
more thai tends to question humanity than employees
III any other line of work
1t seems strange but nevertheless 1t is true that per-
sons have dreams and Authorizations which are reported
to the police as facts for investigation Dreaming of
robbers they have awakened suddenly with all the ex-
element and alarm that would attach to the genuine
case fred revolvers at the supposed Intruder and only
been reconel!ed to their mistake after close inquiry
proves II such
know of a case where It was reported that a bur
giar knocked at the bedroom door before entering to
carry off money and vaiuables. There was another IN
stance OF prominent official of the Government while
experiencing the widest horrors IN his sleep, jumped out
OF bed and fought the bedpost imagining that he was
attacked by burglars and the exhaustion which followed
his midnight defense great If he had actually
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
COTTON MILLS CHILDREN

labor bureau Of Carolina reports that nearly
eight thousand children under fourteen years age working
in the mills This definite statement
which conveys distinct idea condition things
in regard child labor IN the mills
i those eight thousand children could be
place and formed parade would impress
observer
Eight thousand small boys and girls, working the maden
Of mills from twelve hours day. working
at ngttIat Is what They 90 school; they
have time strength for play; they compelled endure
semsuoeaon in bad air. and their tiny earnings taken by
their parents pay food and clothing shelter
d blot the good OF the country.
In places where children employed mills the
determined foes any change the parents. Strange may
seem, very poor often blind
Sometimes they say that they worked hard day when
children; why should their boys and girls %
This may be true, but also first that the majority
Of the children of former generation worked open
company with their older knfck rooms herd
ed with of strangers second that wherever
open air heahfu conditions stuned and
diseased of people has resulted third that while may
be disadvantage laboror be iiterate iterate
country handicapped by inability
lives IN land Of public schools
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10

his course and had landed en- an island
Of the Antilles
Thus. one after the other. the heroes
Of cur youthful worship and the objects
Of our adult admiration, are disappear
ing But ii is hard to give up Columbus
10 accept him as a faIsider. and Is con
niving a forgery. to believe that Isa-
bella vas giving her jewels 10 an i'm
poster. and that he usurped the glory
that belongs to another. But If we
must believe Mr. Vignaud. and give up
Columbus as a bold, bad. crafty Genoese
sailor, viii he not pursue his investiga-
tions still farther and tell Us who vas
the nameiesg pilot who really discov-
cred the new world? The situation is
not without its compensations for Chi
eago- We need not mourn the departure
OF the gentleman with the monstrous
cloak from the lake front. We can re-
j7ice that Mr.. Vignaud delayed his reve-
nations until the white city had disap-
ueared
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
GLADSToNE'S DAUGHTER.

Helen Gladstone. the brilliant daugh-
ter of England's great prime minister,
lis devotng her life to charitable work
among the poor OF London. says The
London correspondent of the '.PhfIadeI-
Dhia Press" She is warden Of the Won
ems University Settlement in that his
toric but bitterly poor district Of the
metropolis known as Southwark, and
is applying TO her work among the sick
and suffering there the same sturdy
ability that won her so distinguished 4
place in Newman College. Cambridge
Miss Gladstone is distinctly what is
known as an interesting woman" She
is a woman with a purpose. yet not so
aggressively purposeful as to fntimidate
Those who know this daughter OF the
famous statesman and who stood q lit
tie in awe Of her when she was Newn-
hams vice principal. speak now OF the
gentleness in her nature which contact
with needy folk seems to have magnlfed
oddly enough, there is a striking facial
likeness between Miss Gladstone and an
other woman whose name is associated
with philanthropy in the East End. Two
faces could scarcely have more similar
ity than the rugged coUntenace OF Helen
Gladstone and Mrs. BGamweu Booth. Of
Salvation Army fame Their characters.
moreover. are not dissimilar. although
Miss Gladstone brings 10 her soul
saving" more intellectual methods and
an unorthodoxy which proves that her
spiritual life is sustained by beliefs
quite different from Mrs Booths
Helen Gladstone's career at Cambridge
was notable for q good many reasons. 1t
Was there that she was Intimately asso-
ciated with that brilliant sister of Ar
thur Hugh Cough, principal at Newn-
ham The two did much more than
merely manage the college during those
years they worked together. Miss Glad
one was president of the Cambridge
WOmen's Liberal Association. and both
she and Miss Clough are still keenly
bent on raising the general standards for
the education OF women IN England.
They are two of the people responsible
for a condition now most fattering 10
English women. for the secondary edu-
cation Of English girls that leading UP
to college work. is considered today as
superior to the opportunities given boys.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
SWEETER FAR THAN PERFUMES
THE SCENT OF FLOWERS

gathered in this month and dried for
winter use, also lemon verDena. swee;
basil, lavender and rosemary. A little
later there viii be the Dungeut wild in
morteIIes to be gathered and put away.
Flowers and certain prepared perfumes
have excellent medicinal and antiseptic
qualities. The seeds OF the heliotrope
are beginning TO be used for medicinal
purposes in this country. and are highly
indorsed b. +, sRch physicians. In 1ilacs.
orange blossoms and arbutus there is
the soothing element OF ether. Car
nations have a stimulating property. SO
have the old-fashioned stocks From
lavender. most OF which We get from
Canada, we may get the breath Of life
giving ozone
The wild cherry is exceedingly arc
matte and has excellent anuseptic quail
tiles Its wood, too. is beautifully
grained and retains an odor after it is
made up that gives it especial value for
chests and bureau drawers.
Some years ago a French physician
published the result of his observations
during an epidemic. Those who used
perfumes invariably escaped the disease.
he asserted He regarded delicate and
lasting perfumes like lavender. violet
and altar of roses as more efficaeious
than such strong essences as musk As
a result Of his experiences he advised
women TO use good perfumes on their
handkerchiefs and pure essences in their
vinaigrettes ard TO snin them freely in
passing through crowded thoroughfares
or when seated in crowded rooms.
Schooiteachers, settlement workers
and all who are likely TO be exposed 10
contagious diseases might act on this
principle with advantage.
An Italian botanist recommended the
planting Of odorferous trees along the
city streets because Of the ozone they
would produce, thereby purifying the afr.
If lilacs and syringas. which are SO
vigorous. sturdy and enduring. were
planted even n the small back Yards of
the cities il ; claimed that they would
do much to neutralize the disease-breed-
ing odors that enanete from decaying
things.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
PILGRIMS.
~ CLINroN sooLLARD.

VINO bides beneath a roof today.
Il ne may set his foot abroad
%IonG the woodsy outland way.
Is little better than a cIodl
There IS no thing in all the land
That does not seem articulat..
ne grasses smile, and understan,
The vireo calling TO his mate.
Tail Diae-tOps unto pine-toDs breath
In signing murmurous as the sea;
And through the birchen copse beneath
There runs futting harmony.
IN the half-dusks OF tangled green
The pale wiId-rose's censor burns.
And II each hollow may De seen
The fragile lateries Of the ferns.
White over all. for all 10 share.
Placid and pure and wide and high.
Ailst-W lnnowed by the searching air,
Broods motherly Gods open sky.
Then grip The oak-stafT. ye who may.
And set the pilgrims foct abroad,
w no willing, bides within today
II little better than a clcd!
Youths Companion.