davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
RACING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

BENNING. D. c., March 3O-A good
card is announced for tomorrow The
fields have all filled Well A steeplechase
for maidens promises 10 prove attrac-
tive.
Following are the entries:
First race-Three-y ear-Olds and up:
FIVE furlongs. Bashful l05; Elsie L
1l2; Ascension. l07; Belle of Milford.
l05; Mrs. Frank Foster. 1O4; Cappamore,
1O4; Shrine, III; MeadOWmaid. 1O4; Tickle.
80; Toi San, "a; Colo Ribbon. 81; Hope
ful Miss, 81
Second race-Maidens, FLIES, and
geldings; half "a mile. Wish, Lelite,
Lily Brook, Pygmalion, Insenee, Ar
rowhght, Mamie March, Metallic
Broadway Girl. Maggie StrOup. Blue
Print. Royal Palace, Lady Francis,
MaXey Moore, 80.
Third -Maidens; colts; two-year-
lutte. 102; Father D.. 1O2; OlerosO. 102;
Jack McKeon, 102; Preen, 102; Melrose,
lO2; Master Douglass, 102.
Fourth race-For three eaT-olds; six
and One-half furlongs. Go Between, 103;
POmpanO. JOG; Mr.. Pickwick 103; Lath-
eron, 105j Mohican, l06; Monsoon, 101i
w. b. Fasig, SO; Andrew Mack los;
Conkling. 106
Fifth race-Three years and up; seven
furlOnSs. Belle of Milford, 113; Him
self, us; Peter Paul, 80; ArrahgOwan,
115; Masterman, 115-
Sixth ace-Steeplechase for maidens !;
about two miles-GOldsby, 154; Agio,
137; RedhoOk. Isl; Boney Boy. 158: Har-
row, 158; Tireless. 156; ChivingtOn, 158;
La TOuraine, 1856.
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
ST. PAUL HOLDS
CENTER OF STAGE
Heavy Trading Carries This
Stock Up Two Points.
ATCHISON ALSO GAINS
Union Pacific Sold in Large Quantities
But Loses a Point by Profit
Taking

NEW YORK. March 30. - The stock
market opened with considerable hesita-
ton and with only very slight changes
The opening in Union Pacific exceeded
5000 shares, THlging from Is higher to
3 lower Atchison opened on dealings
IN 5000 shares from Is TO 8 higher St.
Paul and Louisville and Nashville rose
q.
The stock market developed renewed
activity and strength this morning the
occasional recessions being little more
than natural fluctuations Interest was
centered more in St Paul than in Union
Pacific The latter suffered from an
parent prOfit-taking and sold down / per
cent, from which point, however there
was fractional rally. The controlling
influence in the speculation was the
rumOT that the St. Paul had acquired a
substantial block of Union Pacific for
the purpose of protecting is trans
continental traffic, and, according to the
theory, 10 further the characterization Of
railroad interests beyond Chicago
Or heavy dealings St Paul sold up
over . per cent The reported harmony
OF interests exerted favorable influence
upon Atchison, which advanced over L
per cent New York Central, on moo
crate sales. rose rs Baltimore and
Ohio lost slightly. The general railway
llSt was higher, but business was poor
" distributed Government bonds un-
changed. Other bonds stronger.
London houses sold freely on the ad-
vance. about 5000 TO $1,000 shares in all
The market was strong IN spite of an
incl eased supply of stocks. On each
rally the offerings became large and a
reaction followed, but within half an
hour the market was up 70 the top
again
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
NJ CALL COMMITTEE WILL
FINISH WORK THIS WEEK

The Mccall committee of the House
which is now investigating Mr.. Bris-
tow's charges concerning members
expects to complete its work by the last
of this week and will shortly thereafter
submit its report TO the House. In sub
stance 1t will vindicate members Of Con-
gress Of the implications and insinua-
tions which are contained in the Bris-
tow data
That the charges" were unwarranted
the committee has been convinced for
some time. and its efforts have been Ie-
Gently directed toward ascertaining the
responsibility for the preparation OF the
data contained in the charges concern
ing members" To this end Chief In
spector Cochran. Of the Postofice De-
partment, has been examined in secret
session. and although no member Of the
committee will so state, II is minated
that the committee learned from him
that the preparation Of the data was
authorized by Mr. Bristow several
months before it was asked for by
Chairman Overstreet of the House Com
mittee on Postoffices and Post Roads.
and that il was compiled for the pur-
pose Of supporting the statement IN his
original report that "a hundred similar
cases might be cited
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
WOODCHUCKS live
IN GRAvEYARDS
GrOundhOgs Often Expose
Bones TO Sight.
DISTURB SOLDIERS REST
Animals Dig Holes in Abandoned
Cemeteries and None of the Liv-
ing Seems to Care.

MIDDLETOWN. y. Y, March 30
Thrown out of their graves by ground
hogs the bones of many heroes Of the
Revolutionary war and the war of 1872
are often exposed TO sight and ploW ed
under by farmers in the town Of Wawa-
yanda. Orange county.
IN this town there are twenty-five
burying places. many Of them dating
back years before the Revolutionary
war Only eight of the graveyards are
cared for. the rest being mainly the
homes Of wOOdchucks
There have been no burials I'm these
cemeteries Tor over fifty years App1r-
emily there Is no one who cares what
becomes of the bones Of those who
fought for the independence Of their
country
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
DAN DAILY BURIED
BESIDE HIS BROTHER

BOSTON. March 3o-The double fu-
neral Of Daniel r. DAILY, the welI-llnown
actor, and his brother. Timothy O.
DAILY, took place in Revere this morn
ing
Services We're held ~ the DaIg home
at o'clock and high mass was cele-
brated al the Church of the Imm8cu-
late Conception al O'Clock
The church was crowded to- it's utmost
capacity with relatives and theatrical
associates OF the late actor and thou
sands Of friends OF the dead brothers
filed the streets iu every direction. be-
ing unable 10 gain admittauce
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
Market Continues Stronger
Stocks offered ReaaIIy Abs0r6ea
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Chesapeake and Potomac Telc-
;yhone SIS, l. OO0d1O3IA, 1,O00d103l2. 10000
1892
Capital Traction, 6N120.
Washington Street Railway preferred,
50d441z. 50N4414. 100G44
Potomac Insurance Company, 2JdZf,
25d24, 22u24.
Washington Gas-50M5S.
observation-disclosures.
L.anston-100IS1z, 5dS1A.
After call-MergeEth aler-lOWltt.
CaDitaI TraCtiOn-2b0120 100ll93s.
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
"CUPIDENE."


This great Vegetable yitalizer
- .he prescription Of a famous
Esiee ~ French physician, viii quickly
- q ure sou vi all nervous dis
80 - al cases, Insomnia, Pains In the
hLt h<A%a Back Nervous Debility, PIN
Ea ~4a pies, NaIicocelc, and Constipa-
Se.s-Ss-S ion. CupIdgnc clcauses the
liver, the lIdueys Cupident
strengthens and restores. Cupidcue Is me only
al1au remedy TO cure without an operation.
600. testimonial written guarantee given
and money returned if six boxes do not effect
permanent cure. 500 a box; SIX Tor $500
ly mail. Send for free circular and testimo-
lials Address DAFOL MEDICINE Co. Sa-
J rlEciseo. Cal; stevens Pharmacy. IN ana
- ave
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at 4. Az. and per cent interest SpecIal
privileges with respect to prior payments. Large
Amouhts specially 1ALLk 4 kCIHER
FORD. 1907 = ST. NV. OcI0-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-S25O TO s50J,.OO on D. C.
Real Estate. Interest low ami ali transactions
conducted with economical consideration for
l0rroWcFs
wNf II. SAUNDERS & Co. 1907 F st Nv
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
NEARBY CITY LOTS AT COUNTRY
PRICES.

PARTLY N THE DISTRICT AND PARTLY IL
MARYLAND; HIGH AND BEAUTIFULLY
LOCATED, AND COVERED WITH MAGNIFI-
CENT OAKS; AT DISTRICT LINE, RHODE
ISLAND AVENUE AND THIRTIETH STREET
NORTHEAST; ONE CARFARE, SIX TICKETS
FOR = CENTS, EIGHT MINUTES RIDE FROM
LEXINGTON, TWENTY MINUTES RIDE FROM
CENTER or CITY, or CITY AND SUBURBAN
CERS; ONLY ACCESSIBLE AND HANDSOME
PART OF DISTRICT WHERE PEOPLE OF
MODERATE MEANS CAN BUY; PRICES TWO
TO EIGHT CENTS PER FOOT LOTS NEAREST
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE EXTENDED, SIX
TO EIGHT CENTS; SMALL CASH PAYMENT
AND BALANCE MONTHLY. FOR PLATS AND
OTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO J. c. ROC
Err 'VNER, S44 D 81, FENDALL BLDG.
rnhg-2Oe
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by W. B. Hi0Ds K Co.. lHo
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board Of Trade, and Washington stock
Exchange
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
Opening
HH
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET


CHICAGO. March 2g.-The following
prices were quoted on the grain market
today:
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

Idrmi i've miles out, near trolley hlgA, SIGNIFY
location; cottage, hennerv, fruit OF every de
scriptIOn; small fruit. grapes, flowers, shrub
berry, vines, roses; 81 300 If sold az once; not
many places like this at any price; home that
would suit anyone and big bar sain. sol Ii
q CO.. $50 Louisiana ave mh3J-3t
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
442. Don't miss this snap; fine 2O-acre
farm, stone and frame 5-rocm house; barn, two
poultry houses; fine water, fruit, shade; made
to order for poultry and good for all crops d
snug home; lovely elevation and near cars;
81 $50.
465. Here's your chance; attractive 5-room
house; porch, large pantry, hennery, one-thIrd
acre; well located; steam and trolley conven-
lent; 81, 400 small cash payment and SO PEI
47O. Don't ali speak at once; only 81. 900 Tor
pretty S-rOom furnished cottage; delightfully."-
located Pay $500 cash and get house and fur
ni-ure.
462. 9Th st. road; 4 acres; one acre oak and
hickory; stream through farm; sLables henncry
fruit trees shade; everything new 81, 400.
435- great bargain at Berwyn; 4-room
house; cellar; porches; well at door; One-third
acre; large stable; hennery; shed; garden. Will
be put IN perfect order and decorated 20 SUIT
purchaser; 81, 600 for g 500 home; part cash
then $40 month. SOULE * CO.. GO Louisiana
ave mh29-3J
FOR SALE-Beautiful new home, handsomely
p-Uered and painted; detached kitchen; plenty
ground; one fare; only 81, 400; worth y, 800
Fun particulars, BOZ 494, this Office mh2s-St
FOR SALE-In HyattsyilIe, hve room house;
new; 4 acre Of rich land; fencing and sheds.
close 10 car hae- price, 81 80; terms TO suit.
GEO. C. WALKER, Hyattsville, Nd. mh26-5t
FOR SALE-Homes in the hills Of Virginia,
near Arlington md Fort Myer; lots IN Ban
croft subdivision. 30 and 100 foot frontage, ]
and w cents per foot; accessible by steam
and electric ears; 30 minutes drive 20 Wash
ington over Columbia Pike. Natures shaded
retreat for homeseekers; public school and
churches. Terms 10 suit, PlaIs Of subdivision
free & p. WRIGHT, Exclusive Agent, So IN
diana ave mh26-7t
FOR SALEM Hyattsville, Nd, BY WELLS z
WELLS, several beautiful homes at less than
cost; uP-tO-date water and lighting plants;
good schools and fire protectiOn; 80 minutes
ride from city GEO. c. WALKER, Hyatts-
vile, Nd ulh5-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE OR RENT-One double house. fur
ilished, MRS KL0SS, Colonial Beach Va
mb3O 81
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-Eight-room house. about 30 acres
of land ~ miles sOutheas, of Congress
Heights d. O.; $3.50 per month. A. ID. AD-
OLSON. s0S 18th 81. mh24-7t
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-At North Langdon Station, D. c.
- acres Of land with fve-room house and ueces-
ssry oUi buildings; SIS per month. Inquire Of
J. L. SHERWOOD Riggs Market. mh26-7t
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
FOR SALE-HoUSES.
FOR SALE
lis 18TH ST 5 T.
Half Square from Lincoln PARK and Cars.
New and Up 20 Date.
VIII Make a Splendid Home


open for inspection
mh30-9t ". F. WRIGHT. 6I9 NV.
FOR SA.E-A bargain in "a house 10 be dis
posed OF To settle an estate; northwest, on an
ave; southern exposure, stone and brick front;
10 rooms; hot-Water heat; well rented now
Built 20 sell for $500, but il can be bought
on easy terms as low. We believe, as $500
u MOORE * HILL Qnc.), IL l4th 81 n,s.
FOR -Ten-room brick house, lot 20xlO5
feet 10 alley; numbered streets west Of 9Th,
rents for $50. 4 notable investment Opp0rtu-
uitv a. $3.50
II MOORE 81 HILL Unc.). IL l4th ST NV
FOR sALF-l488 Euclid Place, Columbia
Heights. almost new three-stOry house, south
front; nine rooms. Two baths; beautifully I'm
ished; owner leaving city. Hh2y-3C
;. 200
For a two-story brick dwelling, with six large
rooms and bath. in Sd St. near Elm st.
lie Droit Park); rented 70 white tenants at
SIS per month
LOO
Virginia ave. sw.. near ~ ST., brick dwelling
Of six rooms; rented at SO per month; lot
2OXI00; good location for railroad siding.
s. 800
Splendid location for bakery OF butcher; Tot
80 feet by 100; large cigllt-roOm and bath, we'll
built frame house. with stable; 10Th St. Sc. near
car line
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
REAL ESTATE.
COLORADO HEIGHTS.

:GRANT ROAD. Near conn. ANE)
Why pay SOC and 15e for ground when You
can bun in this subdivision from zoe to 3oc in
direct lire Of bes- improvements
SANI.. C. Fi''' .--' +. LODGE HILL
Exclusive Agents SOP r ST. NV fnh3s-tf
The Washington times., 1904-03-30

ONE CAR FARE. tickets for POS. TO Rogers
Addition to Mount Rainier; lots pc TO Sc per It
conyeyances, recording. and abstract free ). c.
ROGERS. owner. Fendall Building. fsi5-9ulo
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-To rent. farm Of ten OF more acres.
Gl6 t. -. NV. nhSO-3I
The Washington times., 1904-03-30

CONE To ELLASTON TERRACE.
HgE ground between Brookland oId Langdon.
nsnt on car line: u minutcc GU, one fare
school near; houses for sale and bu.!t 70 order.
on easy TENS; 100 lots. 500 UPS monthly
Office On property; take green c1rs on St
fr2G-tf
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
DENTISTRY.

.EFTH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting, no
pain. look feel. acI, ana last longer than
lIua5I teeth: shruaken faces made normal.
1rinics5 lIugs. DIR J. i. WILSON. 1908 F 81.
AVE- IlhSJ-S0t
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
STORAGE.

WHY PAY WpBEg We store L.; soc a loat
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. as f2'-2
10Th 81. nW. BihlO-S0t
The Washington times., 1904-03-30

FOR SALE-Lunch room; good business year
round; cheap. Address BOX sos. this Office.
Tnl2g-3t
The Washington times., 1904-03-30

FOR SALE-A well-I0cated lunch room Tor $3.50
great chance here SOULE & CO, GO Louisiana
ave mh29-u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
No Plush Cars for Kentucky.

1t has remained for the Kentucky
state board of health to take the first
step against tie use Of plush car seats
who collect and hold disease germs
until the next passenger comes along
10 receive them into his system. The
board will indiCt every railway official
in the state whom it can reach who is
responsible for the use Of seats uphol-
s,cred with heavy plush.
Leather or cane for both sleepers
and day coaches are the substitutes
the board will permit, and of the two
cane is preferable, for the leather
seats are hot and uncomfortable. Lin.
en- makes a good seat covering, as II
can be removed and Numbered fire.
quently. The effects CT this initiative
move may extend to other states until
all our railway systems have sanitary
car seats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

ns they were passing down a small
street, and a little grocers shop met
his eye. Displayed in the windows
wero plants and plants OF crimson
daisies.
He drew her toward It.
"Ellice," he said, ever so humbly,
offer me bachelors button again.
and will take II. Darling, | am tired
OF being bachelor, won't you come
and release me"
There were few people abort, and
he stopped and kissed her forehead.
Then he drew out his pocketbook.
q found this on your dressing table
yesterday" he said, holding cut the
dead daisy, land then | realized that
| should never be happy until | found
you again"
She turned smiling face up to his.
"I-bavent even n copper" she
said. so IL you want one OF those
you will have to buy 1t for Yourself"
And he debut she presented it 10
him. and since that day they have
lived happily together, while In their
garden on the cliffs the crimson dali
sizes flourish the daisies that 80 by
the quaint name of Bachelors But
! tons Malcolm Furze in Chicago
| American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
A COMPLICATED Case.

Mrs. Mortimer seated herself with
the air OF an offended goddess, and
removed her gloves with the express
indignities.
We'll, what's been going on at your
club to-day?" asked Mr.. Mortimer,
who saw clearly what was expected Of
him.
The committee meeting" said Mrs.
Mortimer bitterly. land | must say
think II is time there was a change
made in our presiding officer. When
| was in her position | should have
made-I always did-a point OF hay
Ing things plainly expressed, SO no
body would be left in doubt"
Nov, this afternoon" said his wife,
her indignation rising as she talked.
this afternoon there was a discussion
as to whether we couldn't change the
day from Wednesday to Thursday, be-
cause some Of us have maids that pre-
fer to go out Wednesday, because it's
so common Thursday. So many OF
them go then, and they feel II, they'd
rather go the day before. It's a com
mon feeling amCng them.
But they said 1t couldn't be done
because they liked Thursday. and
when they have two of course 1t
doesn't matter, for one stays at home.
so either would do for them, you see.
But 1t seems some OF them have a
reading circle that day, so they don't
Ike to give them that afternoon.
ut seems as II it would he very
selfish If they don't, when so many
want it, but they talked back and
forth, and my head got to aching so
could not ten whether they really
| think they will or won't"
u don't wonder" said Mr.. Morti
mer, solnwuIy passing his hand across
his orchoad.--Iouth's Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

sleep in. The guides took turns
throughout the night at watching the
camp fire in front Of the tent door,
which kept us warm, even though the
nights were cold.
1--WE hunted and fshed by day and
at night sometimes went upon the
lake. whore with the aid Of lights we
could see deer and hear them in the
water as they ate the moss and roots
Of lily pads. While 1t is unlawful ia
kill deer at night in this manner, 1t Is
one Of the most exciting experiences
imaginable to be padded silently over
the surface of lake in the solitude,
to hear deer come and go in the water
and note their approach or retreat
through the woods, the senses becom'
ing more acute every instant, and then
to finally approach deer that is held
spellbound by the light so closely that
you may almost touch it."-New York
Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

shoot! Shoot"
The eXasperated guide hurriedly
extracted the empty shells from his
rife and began to reload. The sports
man stood in his tracks. His half
cooked gun rested in his nerveless
fingers. In the brush close at hand a
deer leaped over distractions and on
to freedom with the irresistible 10y of
life. AS the form of the fleeing ami.
NAL grew indistinct among the pines
the sportsman raised his gun half way
to his shoulder with jerk and fired
twice. The bullets went somewhere in
the treetops, for the deer never raised
Its tail to give the signal of having
been hit. Shamefacedly and with a
heart that thumped painfully, the
sportsman turned to receive the re-
marks of the angered guide.
Buck fever, hey? It's a wonder
ye didn't shoot me when ye got to
goin'! Spilled the purtiest shot yen
ever hev. consarn 1t! Thar he stood
eatin' them black cherries. an ye
walked right on him"
Hundreds Of enthusiastic men and
women plunge boldly along well de-
fined trails. in the Adirondack forests
each autumn seeking the stately buck.
The hunting of deer either from ca
noe or upon the forest trail is one OF
the rarest experiences in human eX.
istence. The most mysterious influer ce
with which the hunter has to contend
is the buck fever"
wait 'tI11 yp,, oil
says an old hunter. "I'll tell We thet
when a man or woman gifts tibet fever
they air likely to do anything. I've
known 'em to shoot In the air, shoot
through the bottom of the boat and
sink her or tremble so tibet they could
not shoot at all.
"One night | was UP tree with a
guide waiting for a deer to come out
and feed. After we'd waited nigh an
OF the woods above us begin to move.
The moon was shinin' an we could
see fine deer comm down to the
water. Right at the edge OF the wood
he stopped an shifted. He waited a
mint and then began to nibble the
bark of tree.
tibet guide with me shook as II he
had the ague. He trembled so tibet he
could hardly hold on to the tree an
we lost tibet deer all on account Of tibet
guide gittin' buck fever He he'd
been huntin' deer fer years. but he
said he always felt the same way
when he saw a deer come near an he
could not see well enough to aim q
gun"
81 had the buck fever once" says a
woman hunter who visits the North
Woods regularly each autumn. "rhe
guides had placed me on n runway
and waited there three hours before
z began to hear something movine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

day by being asked to accept the fact
that Lady Ellice Dare had run away
from her solemn.eyed. clever hus-
band-and the funny part was that
the world was not bit surprised.
The usual What she ever saw in
him" wonder that she had managed
to hit It off with him for SO long" and
few regrets were some OF the com
ments, ere the world settled down
again, as 1t always does. to think no
more about the matter.
Godfrey Dare said little; he did
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

away. That was some years ago, and
although It took me several seasons to
overcome the sensation am now able
to shoot like man once get bead
on the deer.
women now accept with the utmost
good nature the conditions of rough
camp life which the men thought
were not good enough for them. Last
October | chaperoned party of young
men and young women on an eXpedi-
ton to remote lake in the North
Woods. The objective point was a
primitive shack Of the hunter, the
prir cipal furnishings OF which were
tumbledown stove, pancake grid
die, kettle, frying pan, some crock.
cry. paper plates and blankets. The
shack was several milos from the
nearest WAGON road and we had to
| pack our stuff In.
AT the end of the wagon ride the
women climbed down cheerfully ard
strapped on fish baskets. in which
were supplies of food. while tie mer
I assumed the heaviest burdens Of WEI
| filed pack baskets, etc. Led by the
| chief guide we formed single file anj
struck the trail. 1t was all uphill, but
! the trail was dry and well shaded WITH
TIE bare limbs of the hard wood, let
ting the sun through in places. We
rested now and item, and at midday
stopped at the side OF the stream
where the guides prepared a meal q
lamb CHOPS, pancakes and coffee. We
reached camp in the middle of the af
terroon, efter a journey OF nearly te-
miles. during which we had climbed
about one thousand feet above the
sterling roint.
d think this log cabin In the wooc'
was the most primitive ever slep
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
Serene Simplicity.

with his grandchild on his knee
lie sits, gazing of at space;
Backward TO simplicity
He has wandered. In his face
There's the simple, childish look,
The old honesty, once more,
That he long ago forsook,
That, ere knowledge came, he wore.
Though his tie has worked askew
He nor notices nor cares;
There Is lack of smartuess, too,
In the raiment that he wears,
Here and there gap appears
Where an unused button shows;
by the right OF many years
lie ignores 1t, II he knows.
In the faces OF the twain
There Is natures homes y;
one has left off being vain,
one has not yet learned to be!
Close to earth and unCOnCerned
by the things the world may think,
one to wander, one returned,
They are sitting at the brink.
sweet the innocence that lies
In a baby's honest gaze,
sweet the CandOr in his eyes
Ere he learns OF worldly Nays.
Sweet the simD. of men
After al tie stIite Is past,
The return to nature, wuen
Vanity departs, at last.
S. e. Klser.