davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
Theaters


The MafKuefitA sylvia opera Com.
panx. which. under the direction of
Nixon and Zimmerman, Will present
The Strolicfs. Ludwig tnElAndcrs
beautiful and amusing comedy opera
AT the Grand tomorrow evening u
enc % the most complete orsahtxa-
lions Of It's Kind On tour. and with
company numbering 1a people.
which includca many talented artists
and an entire scenic production. u
ahnuid prove a strons attraction.
The Strollefs.' n m9Ht rrupie
know. who Keen Up with thea tficai
matters N general. made quite n
reputation for itself. first DURING the
hong summers run In New York and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
having A
GOOD TIME

NORTH YAKIMA. aopt. e. iIar..
vcy uulink. Of Seattle. and Charles
Hawkins. 81 Whatrom. came over to
got into q sgfap which landed the
FORMER ia SAN while the latter is
nursing stab WuHad IN the lott
arm. The two mon had same trouble
ia a saloon. aud isulina stabbed
Hawkins. both ran into fhv street
and Hawkins stood of betins with Il
pocket knife until the police arrested
both. hniinA has been held for as
sauit with deadly weapon. aud
Hawkins viii be afrsisued Oh Homc
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27
m CHURCHES

First NJ E-Rev. T. NJ Randall AZ
ii a M. MY Fathers business
%. m. "A King C0nvtcted.F
battery Street NJ Es--Rev. F. r..
Drake. The new pastor VIII preach
both morning and evening.
Grace NJ. E.-The new pastor. Rev.
n. c. Glass. will preach both morn
ing and evening
Trinity n. Es-The new pastor.
Rev. r. G. Lee. win occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening.
FiratM- PREY. r. =. Rayeile. At
IL a. M. "Gathering the Harvest:
8 %. m, Heaven" IN the morning
the fan reunion Of he congregation
VIII take place when the roii-call OF
the congregation viii be consuin-
mated.
FIRST Pesbyterian--Rey NJ. A.
Matthews. II a. m, Religious Edu-
cation Indispensable to Development
Of the Conscience" p. m, The Fig
Lear OF Self consciousness"
Second Presbyterian--Rev W. A.
Major. At IL a. M. The Christian
and the Strenuous Life" .. m.
sBehold the Lamb 81 God"
United Preabytersan--Rev. w. A.
aparIdln9. At ii a. M, The Gospel
We Never Need BE Ashamed Of" 8
.. m, THE sayior.~
First Unitarian-Ttev. w. ID. Sim
onds. At II a. m. Reform In the
Education Of Our Children"
Trinity Parlgh--Rev. II. II. GoWen.
At IL n. m. The signet Ring Of
God 1880 y. m. "Ministerins An
gels"
plymouth congregationai-Rev. w.
II. q. Temple. At II a. m. ''Preyen-
zion Better Than Cure" 5 p. m.
<sFfrhfing 70 a Finish"
Taylor conRregationai-Re l.. l..
Woods. At IL a. M, "Ghriatian Char
nv .. m. "C.sristian Courage"
FIRST Church of Christ Scientist
Meets In Maccabee hall, Ballard. at
4 o. M. subject ''Unrealitys" first
reader, w. a. Mcdonald.
Emanuel Lrtheran-Rev. NJ. a.
Chrfnfianeon. AZ 8 y. m, Engiish ger
mon. How Christ Saved a Soul"
FIRST Chrisfian--Rey -. n. Lin
eenfe1ter. At II a. m. The Teaching
Function Of the Church. 5 .. m,
sa,rhe Choice Of Moses.'
Mount Zion Baptist fcolored) -
Rev. J. q. McPheraon. Al II A. M.
special sermon to children. ,. m,
missionary sermon
Roman Catholic Meeting
Church OF our Lady Of Good Help
--nev. r. x. Prefontaine, pastor.
Low mass, A. m. high mass, lgsSg
a M Sunday school. p. m; ana
veepers and benedlction, 7 .. m.
sacred Heart Church-Hcv. George
A. Hila, pastor. Low mass, a. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

ELEGANT new rnotlern r-ronm house On
Queen Anne. barn. chicken houee and
bot house. nne marine and city view lot
noSf2oi only 5000 cash balance on es-y
terms
h.rcom cottage. bath. MIC. view. $780,
terms
Groom cottage. North Seattle. near sound: .
splendid view. y block car. ki0oO cash ,
terms.
BROOM cottage near Columbia school. ali
naostefn improvements, $500 cRsh. tsrtns
Almost any kind nr amount ~ tide laudn
suitable for rnnnufa curing purposes
q. Il. tuEfE A co.
a1s Pacific tloak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

iiisur martin had set IN when the
ehild'H body was taken out Of the
sack. The fingers were tightly
eleuehed, Witness was certain that
the nnaera nf the loft hand We're
grnaplng tho sleeve OF the outer
garment
Noticed froth.
Witness noticed froth smenrcd
about the hnhxsA mouth and naaifila
the first thing Witness nav no
one Wipe away the frnih. The
hahx'e eyes were closed. The mouth
wak alishtiy open.
Witness wha then asked regarding
the air cells ~ the lungs ia
drowned body iir did mol believe
the small air cells Of Tho lungs could
become filled with water II the body
were submerged after death from
any other cause. The larger air
tubes might contain water.
Witness denied TINT he had dts
cuHaed the goose iieah appearance
Of tho Underwood bAbys skin with
DE- oatr1m since the lattefn tsrtl-
mony was concluded. lie did not
notice the appearance Of the hahy'a
tongue. Witness did not nee any
water flow from the mouth OF nos
trila u the haby v hen the body was
removed from ihc sack. The veins
~ THE body we're somewhat dis.
tended. Tho blood appeared nor
mai.
Lungs spenae.
on redirect examination the wit
meas said the lungs were epangy. yet
douxhy They did not pit" under
Pressure. however
DR.. J. y. IAushafy. a physician
and surgeon since ikss. was newt
called. lie Was told the substance
~ the testimony ~ nr. oHtrom and
t3r, Wiitsie and asked what, IA his
opinion. was the cause Of the TN
aerNaad haby's death. lie answer
Cd that the fact the hands we're
eienehsd. the air cells - the lungs
nlled With water and the mouth and
noHtrtin covered with froth was al
most conclusive evidence that death
resulted from drowning
Al Great Length.
ON REORGANIZATION. the witness
discussed AZ great length the eondi-
tinnH OF the lungs IN cases 81 drown
Ing, bit hls testimony on direct ex-
animation VAS not shaken. IN many
respects i was greatly strengthen
II. This vas especially the ease
&heu he talked 81 the condition 81
the heart IN such eases.
cetsFf remained In session until
30 o'clock last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

Professor Wilson nj Nanke Hail
Monday and Friday evenings Pfi-
waite lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

BEST BARgAINs OFFERED.
tilcp takes tao lots s0xfeO! small housa
and orchard. Ninefecnth avenue Madi
Son car. no batter opportunity offered 90
get a hornes half cash
1890 only for lots adjoining. feoxf2o. ali
cleared. readg for building. Twenty
snap builders should this at once
orAIHEIM a HOLMAN
ao& New York Block.
CHEAP TO SELL AT ONCE-IN-
NESTIGATE.
lots planned and terrnced small
new house. ! block from car: s57s.
part down. balance monthly: or
viii sell part. Inquire Henslaw
Grocery, Fremont.
THE ALvoRD ACRE TRACTS.
$40 to $500 rer acre.
Five and 10 acre tracts OF choics valley
land near Kent and close 10 electric car
line; the coil IL rich clay and loan. and
the mo-. o. o.. y Y under plow
2s Honwoii block.
Cor. First and Columbia 81
CHEAP HOMES
BEAUTIFUL cleared slightly lots, $50 60
$40, terms 81 down. - monthly. free
wAtsr and wood
small neY hogFc. large lot $500 terms
s2S down. 40 monthly.
Several cottages for rent. 81 per month up.
owner. fffiiuan. Offices Weeti shpre Grsnn
Lake. car Inns erosses pr0peFu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27


aft-vw arsss IN extended euKaxamensn
ia the principal eltles. u ~ England
and smith. Two coiiAt9rataurs who
have done most effective work Mnd
uett known as thu fu1st successful
composers % comic opsfa In America
to-day.
The organization viii number =
people with a chorus q =. Tbs cue-
tuning - most elaborate and has
been made entirely new for this
season
There WI be three evening per-
forunance2.
~Losf in New York.
Lost tn New York. whirh APP
pears az the seattle theatef tossos-
row night fog = four nixhts' engage
u1eut. u one Of ira greatest ncefiic
comedy dramas ever written n tells
both : pathetic and merry story 81
hl3h And low iife a. found in all lafRe
eltlea- A. usual IN a play % this
character there h the tramp the
funny policeman. the blind hcgwar
woman and the haBy. Miss Nettir
peCoursey. a. Jennie. II the star 81
the company. She - very we'll known
To the theatrical weird. and has Of
ten been seen In this city. She start
ed her cnrcsr some ten ycaFa eeu Ia
New orleans. but made her greatest
bits with the tie5t farecs- She j.
just "a ytynctossa roilickink ana
bright az ever. and her comedy has
never yet failed to please.
The scents production Ia this play
are natd "a D. really wonderful Al
tnWefhef a mammoth electrical f9un-
tain i shown e well a. the great
EnHt river ~ uiRht. Madison Square
Garden. fgiackwelI'a Island prison
with it, insane asylum and other
scenes in and around New York The
smallest practical steam launch ever
built - used N the great river scene.
town u carries the star 20 place OF
safety.
~ the Madison.
George II. Hamilton. ire new
lessee and lnanager Of the Madison
thsater, has taken charge ana viii
accept full managerial responsible
ties On Sunday afternoon. when his
season opens with a vaudeville on
tertninment. Some f1rHt~cinan per-
formers who worked under the ban
ner Of AR. Hamilton a. Ksigh's and
Proctor's. In New York. have been
secured and sir. Hamilton. who says
he - most anxious to cater 10 tho
patronage 81 ladies and children, will
be quite sure that there with be
nothing offered that can give the
slightest off~nse.
A matinee. free to ladies' and chill
dren. viii be given every Monday
afternoon. Children viii he free at
all times n accompanied b. older
persona The performance will be
continual. commencing each day az
: 3. M. and admission. except on the
day mentioned. 10 cents to all parts
Of the house.
Nevada" AZ The Third.
Everybody who has not seen
Down Mobile" At the Third Avenue
thenter this week ought 10 attend
the last performance tonight. The
play VIII be long remembered az ore
of Lincoln J.. Carriers best produce
tons.
Next week. commencing tomorrow
afternoon, the attraction will be the
new play Nevada" with Elsa Ryan
a. the bright particular star Miss
Ryan IN no stranger to Seattle. She
has been seen here before a. Nadge
in "Oid Kentucky" The play IN
named after the state in which the
scene n laid. The characters are
familiar 20 most theater-Faera who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-27

Dunlap. real estate. ~ Union block
Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains oniv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
CRUSADE
AGAINST TIPS
By T. Y. c.

An "antippg7 society Berlin The members
Of society pledge give tips either hotels cafes
railways, u any place where tipping Is customary
Clay Evans United consul London
cocney because he refused comply with the
tipping" rale
This Is revolution with a
hotel ecis Of
rants especially Europe, which inundated with tourists Woe
pay pontates the most an
and abe homage
continental (Eupean) hotel Enszman said to French
whom he observed to be very polite to the waiter:
"Why ha mpuden fellow with such consideration"
polite a shug his shoulders If
offend him he expeeoae soup
And that probably just what he would have done
thousands Of little eonsenial by which
public places ntoabe Their
perciaousness eaou contempt person
tip them confined haughtness of demeanor
individual who refuses the ~purbore probably fate him
thus asserting his independence say nothing of
himself
Wreched deusion He completely the power Of the waiter who
pties gets
possibly ingredients he baganed for and he has wait for what
He feels disadvantage which he may acknowledge
He has pleasure the meal
during Of vsiby
of establishes reputation opposed
tipping"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

Parget- Lady Carew's finest emeraIa
was presented TO her by The Shah OF
Persia The ruby is a precious. jewel,
which increases N value Lady Vim
borne's are spIc0d.d. and she owns the
famous Hope ruby Lady DudIey's ru-
bies are very fne. and Mrs. Bradley
Martins are OF a sensational value.
Gcorgina Lady Dudley has marvellous
paTure Of saDphires and diamonds. and
Mrs D'trcy possesses a notable neck
lace @ diamonds, aad huge. square sap
phires- TurquCises are q less valuable
but beautiful stone. Princess Henry Of
PIess Lady wicklow, and Lady HotbfeId
have fine sets of turqoises, AdeHne,
Duchess Of Bedford. has an ornament of
pansies. the petals formed OF large,
single amethysts., with stalks aud cen
ters Of diamonds. The Duchess Of Buc-
cIeuch possesses a wonderful belt Of dia-
mCnds- The Duchess OF Newcastle has
a tTue-Iover's knot of fine diamonds.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson wears wonderful
feather, and Mrs. George KeD-
pei has unique pendant square en-
erald-with. hanging from II. pear
shaped diamond, said TO be the second
largest IN the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
KITCHENER'S BREVITY

It IS again KitcheDer's time for fame.
And with fame always go stories. One OF
them the Boer general, DeIarey. tells. and
it has to do with his attempt to get the
British commander-in-chief to declare
an a-uistice while negotiations for peace
we're being conducted, says an exchange
81 Ioid him, said DeIarey, that con
sidered it extremely unfair for his col
u-ans 10 galloD about the country after
ny commandos while 1 was here to dis
cuss the possibility OF a peaceful under
standing with your people. Ny men
were deprived Of their leader, and placed
at an unfair disadvantage. Il was no
good though, ~ continued the Boer gen
eral. kitchener turned to me and re-
piled. General Delarey, I am not aware
that anyone asked you to come in. You
can 20 cut again tomorrow if you like
Christian De Wet seemed thoroughly to
enjoy describing how be tackled the man
CT Khartoum over the continuance Of the
British occupation Of the country with
q large military force, which, he pro
tested. would be an undesirable charge
on the resourc IS Of the country and a
handicap 10 is speedy development
Il told lisr said De Wet. that I
must s5ipuIate for the withdrawal OF the
whole Of the army at the earliest. posi-
bic date after the signature Of peace
Kitchener's only reply was, Don't be
childish.
This tendency OF KftChenen's 10 short
and businesslfEe answers and orders Is
also testified to by a New Zealand officer.
He was ordered to Pretoria ana while he
was smoking his first pipe OF leisure
there a ragged looking gentleman II
khaki" came along the line
The stranger were no stars OF other
distinguishing marks. and did not look
in any way impressive. Passing il front
Of tbs young officer. he asked. Colon
iaI?..
Yes. was the reply.
Which -
Third New Zealand"
All. you are to join PIUmer"
The stranger then began 10 talk C,
inside orders IN a way that surprised
the New ZeaIander, who remarked that
he was awaiting just such orders from
Lord Kitchener.
We'll. you We got them I'm kitch-
euer. was Che unexpe cted reply
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
SAFETY IN OCEAN TRAVEL

of
United
railroads he considers Of
motive the OF breakdown
Of the whole
ships of
together
Indeed Admiral Melville far
double Of the
Of
history navigation
ship
lighthouses charts drodges
distressed
IN Of its
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
DISCIPLINE AT WEST POINT.

The outsider. and especially ca
det's mother. may well think that
there is not enough Ieniency for a
boys lapses; but men who hold in
trust the lives Of companies. regi-
menta. b-igades. and armies are not
supposed 10 have Iapses. particular
" IN action. Again. we hear that
the system is so rigorous that #
breaks down the health Of the stu
dents. Perhaps # would if the cadet
were allowed. after the days work.
TO inhale cigarette smoke and hang
over a beer mug until the small
hours OF the morning. with such an
auxiliary. an elective cou-se Of lee
lures has been knowa to undermine
more than one university MAJ con
stitution. No college or prepare
tory school can show such a healthy
looking set Of boys as West Point
The physical regime clears their
heads for an amount Of mental work
impossible under other conditions.
They not only obtain more .nstruc-
ton in four years than they coula
elsewhere. put from raw youths they
have become accomplished gymnasts,
swordsmen. horsemen. ard aTtiIler-
lists, inEaHtrymen, and engineers. Il
that veteran. wounded in TWO wars
General Longstreet. IS a>sampIe Of
the physical wrecks" which West
Point produces, we cannot have toe
many OF them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
THE TENNIS VICTORY

yachts and In other lines Of sport,
There Is no need at this time to
point out that in the various fields
of commerce and consolidation, the
sons of Uncle Sam are adopts. and
may soon be, like Alexander. sigh
ing for new worlds TO conquer,
Aneut the tennis victory, it
should be remarked that the En-
glish gentlemen are excellent los
ers and are taking the defeat with
good grace, Nothing Is more nee
essary 10 enjoyable and clean
sports OF any kind than competi-
tors who submit to defeat PhiIo-
sophically. \ good-natured loser
Is quite as much to be admired as
an transformations winner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Mistakes in Bathing.

The popularity of bathing as q
cure-alI arises from its ease Of ap-
piicstion and from its appeal to the
instructive desire for cleanliness.
Thousands Of women, Indifferent to
every ether law Of health, soak
themselves il hot water and shock
themselves with cold water at every
season Of the year, from sheer fas-
tidfous physical purity To be dain-
tIy clean from head 70 foot is the
chief Of personal charms And yet
such a condition may coexist with
name for internal uncIeauness. The
skin is a good servant, but it right
fully refuses to do all the work Of
elimination that should fail upon
liver and kidneys, lungs and mus
c-ss- ANY kind OF active persDira-
tion-producing exercise, followed by
a swift sponge bath in tepid water is
more cleansing and identifying than
protracted bathing, and incompara-
bly, more strengthening The active
woman is healthier and therefore
cleaner than she whose recreation
is Iangrid saunteTing. and SINNERS
in her bath twice a week through
out the year The very finest form
Of bathing is but a poor substitute
for exercise. Water and steam tend
to depress vitality, muscular activ-
ity. creates sympathetic activity and
strength. not only in the skin, but
IN every staguant organ OF the body
Those who soak themselves too
frequently in water OF steam, and
claim that they lose nothing but i'm.
purity by the process, should recall
the action of the wise cook. who.
when she wishes to extract the
strength from her materials. sub
ie.ts them to a prolonged hot bath.
Good Housekeeping.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION
By T R a.

Washington people
all
popuiaee the
at
o
opening
perfectly brinan
OF
of the night
What
detractng
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
TIE PACE OF FASHION
By L. L.

It IS said that the daughter of the President has
found the pace at Newport too much for her
strength; and It is perfectly certain that good
many other girls do, from time to time
The mad pursuit of pleasure is sometimes about
ezhausting as the mad pursuit of hard work, and
has always the satisfaction of knowing that
anything useful has come of It.
There is a temptation to inquire, though the
query would Dc no good whether It is not possible to
pursue pleasure in such sensible sane, aud agreeable
way as to avoid all this nerve-raeking exhaustion. A
slrewd old baclwoodsnan once said that it seemed to
him that some rich folks we're like the dairywoman
who .ehurned by" 20 that the butter never eame they
.churned by their happiness And this IS IN some
eases undoubtedly true
There are two or three strong reasons mixed up
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
TIE REION OF THE TIARA

Under the caption The Reign Of the
Tiara a London periodical sets forth
numerous facts Of more or less couse-
quence and interest concerning these
trinkets, and precious gems in general
They are interesting because precious
stones viii always be Of interest from
their value and their beauty whether
one is only wearer or collector Of
them They are OF consequence in
asmuch as they seem to make plain the
fact that what we're once the Injuries
Of royalty are regarded as necessities
by commoners in these days. which is
applicable TO other appointments be
sides tiaras.
Here, then, are the facts as this ar
ticIe arrays them: Riches can be dis
played in many ways-by houses. ser
wants and furniture; by carriages,
horses. yachts and opera boxes; but the
riches Of London are at this moment.
represented most eTectuaHy by the
jewels Of its women. We viii not al
Iude 10 the regalia nor to the many al
most priceless gems possessed by Queen
Alexandra and the pzincesses Of the
royal house, but VIII deal only with the
splendid jewels owned by society women
Of rank and wealth. Tiaras-or rather
round crowns Of diamonds-are the rule
and not the exception. IN 1902 every
budding bride wiz. an income Of q thous-
and a yer considers ( tiara a neces-
sity OF existence. IN oiden DAYS they
were worn only by royalty, duchesses
and ambassadoresses
The Duchess Of Sutherland has his
toric crown Of diamonds which once
belonged TO the beautiful ard stately
Harriet. Duchess of Sutherland the
Duchess Of Fortland's new tiara is
1yonac-1ul with, in frol43, 4 big stone.
known as the Portland diamond: the
Duchess O. DevoHsbire has a splendid
crown. AID so has the Duchess Of MARI
borough Lady Carnavon, Lady Spencer
Lady Tweedmouth and Mrs Bradley
Martin also possess notable tiaras.
Pearls are now far more precious than
diamonds. During the last thirty years
they are said to have increased in value
] 600 per cent, and many women wear
their treasures day and night, hiding
them under their high gowns during the
day, IS pearls are said TO keep their
color better when worn next TO the skin
The Duchess OF MarIborough's pearls
have supplied much copy" suffice it 10
say that many Of them are worth more
than c1 600 apiece. and that they once
belonged 10 Marie Antoinette- Victoria
Lady Marlborough has several rows Of
pearls the size of waInuts, which must
be Of immense vaIUe; Lady de GRAY
has one row of pearls, said 10 be worth
ez5.0 600. Lady Rothschild has two rows
of huge. perfectly shaped pearls. and
Mrs. "soIly.' Joel has a string OF pearls
valued at f35. goo. which belonged to the
late Princess Mary, Duchess Of TecIs.
Black pearls are an exotic jewel, with a
price IN proportion.
Emeralds are the jewel par excellence
OF the present season. Lady Aberdeen
has a tiara with FIVE emeralds. gaid to
be the largest II the world, Lady sber-
borne possesses wonderful en- eraIds.
once the property Of the late Princes
Mary of TeeK; Lady Londesborousa,
Lady Carnaryou. Lady Rose. AMI Lady
Carey. possess splendid e1leraIds, as 10
Mrs. Ronald Greyille and Mrs. Arthur
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
q AM SO SORRY"
81 ELLA HIGGxsox.

4 child came 10 her father yesterday,
Wet-eyed and trembling-lipped. yet
unafraid,
And pardon for some wrong deed
sweetly prayed.
= am so sorry" low heard her say;
Father, I did lot mean TO disobey."
Quickly the sorrowfGl father bent and
smiled
And drew her TO his breast. Then,
Teconciled.
So, dearest Father, $50 old in years
And yet & child in that I blindly do
Wrong deeds that hurt and grieve
you every day
Come. uuafrafd, yet trembling and il
tears
7 am so sorry I have troubled you,
Father, ] did not mean TO disobey."
-WOmaD's Home Companion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
OPPORTUNITY
By JOHN J. INGALLS,.

Master Of human destiuies am /;
Fame. love ard fortune on my
footsteps wait.
Cities and felda I walk; I pene-
traJe
Deserts and seas remote. and. pass
in by
Howell and mart and palace-soon
or la-e-
I knock unbiddeu once at every
gate.
If sleeping. wake-if feasting- rise
turn away It is the hour of fate
And they who follow me reach
every state
Mortals desire, and conquer every
foe
Save death: but those who doubt or
hesitate
Condemned TO failure. Denury and
zoe.
Seek me in vain and uselessIy iH-
piore.
answer nj. and I return-no
more