davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21
A REUNION OF ONE

Daniel G.. Burr, aged 81, a survivor Of
Company H, Fourth regiment, recruited at
Paris, ILL.,, June 4, 1916, for the war with
Mexico, has held reunion by himself in
the fair grounds at Paris. AS he had done
annually for forty years, he called the roll
of his company from the original roll he
had written with quill pen and of which
he had custody as orderly sergeant of the
company. He spent the day in meditation,
eating his picnic dinner alone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

ing the blame on his clerks is only
labor lost. Mr.. Dunn was state auditor
and land commissioner, responsible for
the issue Of leases and contracts. His
name is signed to every one. If he
signed without looking as he says,
he is too careless an official to place
in responsible office. On every lease
and contract appears the signature Of
r. G.. Dunn.
Who wrote that SIGNATURES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

The standing army of Germany is 600-
900, of, France 560,o0O, of Italy 226,OO0, of
Austria Hungary 200, OOO, of Great Britain
100000 and Of Turkey 225,Ooo, while that
of the United States is about SO 900. The
democratic platform complains Of the size
of this army. AS long as there is fighting
going on, the nation must keep up its
knowledge of military science. 1t can
hardly do this properly with smaller
army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21
Wednesday Evening,

in some cases, but the public is entitled
to protection from exorbitant demands
of this character and can have it if
it will adopt the San Francisco plan.
The Associated Charities has done
something along this line, and it is
understood that the matter will be
taken up more thoroly and systemati-
cally in the, near future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

"A very dainty literary CONNECTION is The
Affair at the Inn, in spite Of the fact that
it was prepared by all of four cooks. Per-
haps its excellence is due, however, to the
fact that all four are skilled in the secrets
and practices of the literary cuisine. They
are Kate Douglas Wiggin, Mary Findlater,
Jane Findlater and Allan McAulay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

One of the cheerful incidents connected
with the birth of son to the king of
Italy was the receipt of a telegram of
congratulations from the pope. 1t prom
Uses that the strained relations between
the church and the state have loosened
up little. a. -.~'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

King Edward has appointed royal
commission to consider the existing
methods Of dealing with idiots, epileptics
and imbecile and feeble minded persons
Whatever is done with them, they ought
not to be allowed to run for office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21
REQUIREMENTS FOR WEST POINT

Candidates for admission to the West
Point military academy, if between II and
Is years of age. must not fall below feet
inches in height and 100 pounds in
weight; if between IS and 10 years, feet
Sjla inches in height and los pounds in
weight; If over 10, feet inches in
height and ITO pounds in weight,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

Reformer Jerome, in New York, thinks
that there are. too many detectives on the
city's salary list. He claims that some OF
them could not detect fire engine rush
ing thru the streets with it's whistle
blowing. Mr.. Jerome is not altogether
fair; they have been able to detect "a
good thing" in the matter of an easy
berth. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

Lieutenant Peary is about to make a
new dash for the pole. With wireless
telegraphy we may be able to keep in
touch with this dash. 1t Is likely to
prove a new and most valuable feature
in Arctic explorations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

Man Who Signs Without Looking gets
clerk and partners Of Patterson in the min
eral lease business. Well one good turn
deserves at least an; effort
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

The shah Of Persia has made application
to the Austrian government for the dis
patch of twelve competent military Of
hcers to supervise the reorganiza ton Of
the Persian army. The shah wants Aus
TRAN officers, because Austria has no po-
litical axes to grind in Persia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

Sir Thomas Upton has decided to chal-
lenge for the cup again. Sir Thomas has
spent money enough to entitle him to
hold the cup for six months without a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21
rvE JorrRNAr,s PRESS ROOM,

AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
the Press Room which Is the finest in the west
The battery of presses consists of three four deck
Goss Presses, with total capacity Of $4,000
eight-page Journals hour, printed. folded and
counted The best time to call Is from 3:15 to
a:80 pm. Inquire at the business office and be
directed to- the visitors gallery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21
THE MAGAZINE SAMPLER

Wounded Laughed, Unhurt Wept-A
brigade officer Of the Japanese army de-
scribing in Leslie's Monthly for October
the battle Of the Yalu, among other things
says:
. Were you upon the hilltop in the quiet of Korean
hills free from the fever of fight in your blood,
the wounded of that May day must have seemed
so many lunatics. Even in the frenzy of push
ing on always rushing ahead-it mattered not
made me pause; very often they compelled me to
take to my Observation-Disclosures of soldier of
Nippon shedding tears In the very thick of the
battle! And the reason why did not over
whelm them with praise was simply because my
tears drowned my voice So 1t came to pass
the bl0od-red 1eld-the heavily wounded aiways
smiling some of them laughing and the men
who are sound were everywhere weeping, touched
at the sight of the wounded comrades
Another feature Of the magazine is
"Japan's Future by Marquis Ito.
Some Campaign Expenses.-For print
ing and stationery alone 1t is calculated
that each of the national campaign com
mittees will spend half million dollars,
says Harper's Weekly. OF the scores OF
millions of documents sent out great
many are ranked, but to distribute the
residue requires huge outlay for post
age. Extremely expensive also is the
house-to-ho canvass, which is made
by each party early in September, and
again about fortnight before election
day. OF course no such canvass is
needed in any of the former slave states,
except Delaware. Maryland West Vir-
ginia, and possibly, Kentucky 1t would
be equally superfiuous in Pennsylvania
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

Will find The Journal on file as follows;
LoNDoN-U s. Express Co., 90 Strand; Ameri-
can Express Co.. SeWaterloo place.
pENMARK-U. S. Legation AL, -
PARIS--Eagle Bureau 53. Rue Cambon. Resi-
dents visiting Paris can have their mail or
kilograms sent care OF this Bureau and the
same will be forwarded to them or held for
their arrival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21
sAARPENs RAZOR ON ALUMINIUM

A German experimenter, Herr Bernhard,
noting the structure Of aluminium, decided
TO try 1t for putting an edge on fine cutting
Instruments, such as surgical knives, ra-
zors, etc. He found that it acted ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

"Glittering Gloria'> was one Of the Daily
theater successes last spring, and comes
to the Metropolitan theater next Sunday
night. This comedy, yet in it's infancy,
has made record breaking runs in London
and New York. The principal role will
be played by Isadore Rush, well remen-
bered for her clever work in ''ITlorodorao'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21
The Brooklyn Eagle, always quite cheer
full, sees good coming even out Of Judge
Parker's defeat. It says: :. - =

If Judge Parker does not quite make it in
November he will at least have the satisfaction
of knowing that he has pacifed some of the
cats in this town are AWAY ready for scrap. q
The trouble is, that. the, warning factions
lX, and defeat will cause them to fly apart
again The Conservatives must get into
one party and the radicals into another
and party lines will be shifting sand until
they do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21
ATTHE THEATERS
EoYsr Chat,

at the Metropolitan today was greeted
with large attendance, and the advance
sale for, the remainder Of the week at
tests the popularity Of Lottie Blair Par
'ker's idyllic play. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

Judge Parker a good deal Of a ''stand-
patter'' himself. He doesn't seem to dc
ANYTHING else.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21
A BASS SOLO

---------' Tag1
The Basso Pr-r-rofundo, In evening dress, /
He tackles the ro-ho-ho.h o-ling sea,
r. Boom, boom:
And in subway staccato attempts to express
The mar-r-riner's ag-o-nee.
Boom, boom!
IT'S the song Of the anvil asleep in the deep,
In dar-r-rk br-r-rown minor--r key.
And he swings he sings, and he sings as he
To the depths,
To the depths of the
See, ship in dis-tr-r-ress with tattered shroudi
Is none who will su-hu-hu hu-hucor bring7
Boom, boom!
But the stor-r-rm r-r.rocks long, and the surf
While the Basso continues to sing.
Boom, boom! =
Lo! the vessel r-r-reels and is sinking fast,
But the vocalist, what cares he7
For he frowns they drown, and they drown
he frowns, -..E
In the depths, ~. IS s.... 4, If
In the depths OF the
Who sank with gur-hur-hur-h ur-gling throat,
Boom. boom! =
In the cr-r.rrel cr-r-ruel sur-r.rge and deadly
or the Basso's lower note,
Boom, boon
He's the stor-rrm Kings pal, and he laughs
hal ha!
His mur-r-rderous wor-r-rk to see
Let them howl as he growls. let him growl al
they howl,
In the depths,
In the depths Of the
z
OH the Basso Profundo is r-rreckless Of life s.
When he sings on the co-ho-ho-honcert stage,
Boom boom!
Yet he's kind to his childr-r-ren and meek to his
wife
When ne asks for his weekly wage.
Boom, boom!
And it's strange that this happy domestic man
Such ter-r-rible fend can be,
When he erowls as they howl, and they howl 40
he growls
To the depths,
To the depths Of the
a,laas- Iswans /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21
NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD

Airy Bit OF Fiction Compounded by Four
AutFors--"The Affair at the Inn" by
Kate Douglas Wlggin, Mary Flnd!ater,
Jane FIndlater and Allan McAuiay,
Something quite Out OF the Ordinary
Paul Laurence Dunbar Seriously III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

The Tonghaks are said to be rising
again. Now who can locate these gen.
tlemen?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21
AUSTRIAN OFFICERS FOR PERSIA

Ames polled a pretty good vote. There
is great need of public education.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21
wrote that signatureg

Perhaps Mr. Buchanan will settle that
timber trenpass case now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

Max Beerbohm saw Ethel Barrymore in
London and said Her charm is rather
hard to analyze. It cannot be classified
among the usual charms Of wornanhood
She reminds one from moment to moment
of many various things-of q bird a
fairy, child,> a terrier, flower a what
not, but of aEwonlan, never. She seems
to be content to be something more and
something less as the mood is on her.
Surely hers is ar odd charm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

Two large audiences were entertained
Yesterday afternoon at the Lyceum by
Grace Hayward and the Ferris players in
"The Runaway Wife, Unusual prepare
lions are being made for the second pro-
ductiOr1 Of t'MOnte Cristo' next week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

The second district seems to stand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

Nebraska has been written down by the
corn sharps as the one state having q
bountiful CROP provided the frost hasn't
taken the edge off. If this is the fact
we may look to see Doc Bixby making {
fine collection Of government steel engrav-
ings printed in those pleasing shades o.
green and yellow. There is no collecting
fad that equals this for genuine hear
interest. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

One Of those unfortunates suffering
from kleptomania has just taken all the
lead pipe out Of an empty house in the
eighth ward. ', .-0--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

2 Montgomery Irving. who will be seen
at the Bijou next week in Charles E. Bla-
ney's melodrama, sFor His Brothers.
Sake" is said to be the most perfect
specimen of manhood on the stage today.
He is not only a fine romantic actor, but
a modern Hercules, and gives several ex-
hibitions Of marvellous strength, one OF
which is supporting bridge on his shout
ders. while team Of horses and carriage
containing three occupants, ride over it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-21

sour New Minister" at the Bijou this
week. is very clever comedy. The char
acters are well drawn and their talk and
action are realistic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
ARMED FOR i j, CONQUEST.
THE. WOMAN OF FASHION
Shows Her Cleverness IN Transition .PeriodHer
Gowns are Transformed Largely BY Todches
Which Indicate Tendencies ia Style. s%@

"A Already the woman OF fashion both In
Paris ana q ;America is 81 displa aging by
clever yet almost mpercept ible touches
iirS the cut Of her coat and blouse I and
the 3 adjust ment 81 her skirt the tens
sdenc ics which will Sat the opdning season
make Imported and native built gowns
the GROWING evolution OF odishne ss'tI
and steauty. sss
nv Many OF the best known mo istes have
gone abroad Or are gathered at A1neri-
can 4 emporiums Of style In u search OF
new ideas and devices wllere Witth td
dornS Milady's beauty as matronly and
n1aidenIy equirements may demand
9S For the young girl and the debutante
the outlook is bril- fant ndeed: Never
could there. Sbe a time when mat ertals OF
a diaphanous and clingtnE texture were
moro beautiful and offered more Sentend-
cd choice in q the way vi Of variety. The
debutante Is no longer confined to sim
PIE white muslin and white or blue rib
bon. Instead, If she SO wills IT. her girl
Ssh bloom may be Il set Oft with white
crepe do chine, hand embroid ered and In
set with lace. II She may chose the BILL
3lowy softness OF white chi ffon in ruch-i
5ings, shirrings and tuck1ngs. Or her
choice may fall upon white net accor-I
dion plated. and trimmed with ruched5
ribbon and tiny chi ffon roses with leaves
f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
! CANNED PEACHES.

Pare the fruit with q silver lStatfe
and In small quantities. as 1t quickly
!discolors from exposure to the air. 1t
Is a good plan. to drop the pieces in
Eice-cold water until the last piece Is
pared, q Drain u thoroughly 4 81 before DID,
Ing to the syrup. It "a always best to III .
up a small quantity Of frui iat q time.
fto insure peri fiction In the Tesl t, II " will
amply repay for the extra time 1t takes.
Two y working to ether WI u m AXE tho
task al, easy one. one pairing while tho
other cooks and pouya the fruit and sy-
rpp into the cans. The 4 pea cil-pl y seeds
should be sblanched and added to The sy-
rup, as they serve to enrich II With
their aaYor.s Pea ches require very little
cooking. & M AXE al syrup q! lowing one cup
az sugar to one 8c up OF water. L Let boil
a few minutes WI TIL " he seeds, then iput
into II ns ma ySstla wed pea hes "a u
an a lar, Set the ms Ike tile back
on TIL stove Where II vii merely SIM
nier, and let IN the frui Il; cook until you
can pierce 1t with o. straw but not ten
de enough ITO break !. RenauYe each piece
separately With "a skinner MI the hol-
lows wi one az the peach seeds. al the
ca Wit Ii the fruit and rou \ II oyer J IT the
boiling syrup. slip III carefully a. silver
Knife to Sallo Y al < he ali bubbles to es-
cape, tllls to over flowing, and screw on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
From !! H;'a1rper's!; BsazaA

done IN enbroide ry. The Dlrocao4r61
modes, which will largely obtaan ins the
cut OF gowns. can be varied Indefinitely
to enhance the charm Of slim youth sll-l
ness and grace. " uch calls but littleSok
art to its aid. being so richly endowed
by nature as to- soft curves and axquiait0,
Spliancy "
n For street costumes and mornlng weaxIs
brown Will be greatly worn In early ausi
stumn. It's x many shades u and q It's ready
sadaptation In blending with color tonesi
rendering its general favorttism easily
understood
Brown taffeta sui ts are always very
smart and sSeptembe models show many
of them made largely in the three piece
order. the Sbl ouse having round yokeEwtth
/ shoulde tabs, II cuff Is, stock and belt Of
tsecru lace; the coat with vest, pocketflaps
and sleeve finish TO mat CHI. Little touc hess
OF q scarlet velvet give the keynote I'm
color and 9 smart round toque of fancy
braid. to be CORE It, will have g scarlet
wing and big brown velvet rosette.
3 A decided novelty for the aut umn viii
{ be the introduction Of velvet shirtwaists
suits. which bid fair to be much worn
a their becomingness to youthful as we'll
as mid dle-aged faces and figures render
Ing hem very popular.
8s trimmings In profusion will IL ehararteras
SizeS tho coming season: hes advance mod
S16 ED6lA6 Il 70 &lhRASIl1ysHaQO sIlaL%lnet
seems to be little room for the display
OF material. although "A CHI Sbrocadas$ have
been revived. ass and many handsome va
srleties are fsplnyef In the new silk
and sat ins. In the $sof r. finish silks the
aMessaline, sheeny, yet full OF BODY, ha 81
5ulInost taken the a place Of surah Y and
5l0uisine. ii "a new satin, which 4 has the
sthlnness and lustre Of the liberty, with
more enduring quality, shows it's adap-s
statton in shtrring, quitting and plating
to up late needs and tastes
5sS Collarless gowns and short sleeves WILL
he worn In the evening during the aus
5tumn, the fad which has insut uted their
revival bringing back another bygonag
fashion. that Of wearing a velvet band
around the neck and wrists and galoldin
them IN place with an old fashion set
of Sjewelry in n cameo Il or gnrnats, IN the
brock IL sten1ng the throat velvet ana 4
the earrings converted into small pins. 4
being used for the Wristle cts q SS55As
Gauntlet gloves will bel used again ana !.
the vogue for very loose gloves has lset 4
In 50 that the sty ishly goWned autumn
maid must wear her gloves one Il ort
two sizes larger than ever before, The
5anartest gloves viii show two II colors.
Canary red semi lets to be- worn 4
with champ gne gown will he lined
with black. When M lady prefers, she
Will turn the black lining over her hand. n
or she will cover her sleeve at the wrist d
with her gauntlet cuff. "a pretty con s
iceit for long evening gloves finishes
them at the should with a wreath of I
tiny button roses strung on rubber
band. HI M i u Isl a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
THE OLD. AND THE NEW.


The baby slept we'll In the cradle Of old;
BY the roaring blaze, when the nights.
We're cold, 3 siil N ..3S.
And somebody rocked with rhy thmios
sweep, S v NJ Sse lS5Al
TIL the baby eyelids were closed in sleep.
In suHmer tsne. too, by the open door,
Grooming q ullaby o'er and o. or. SsI Is
The IN foot must keep the cradl e swim ing.
The baby sleeps well in the cradl toll
Tn the ! tllckering gas logs the shad lows
Witt. a rhythmic sweep does the erat d,
TO and fro. like an eIght,day clock. 8S
Mound up each night. It swings a Iong,
While the gra mar hone g croons out the
song. 81 81 TN ~ NJ
And ahe baby cares little, 60 long aYt
And the gFamoph phone keeps mp its slns-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
GINGER Isl 3, CAKES.

Something quite out Is OF the ordinary
will be found in this recipe Put one
large cup Of light brown su gar and ono
Quart Of the best mo asses In a saucepan,
and set over the fire to cook twenty
minutes, taking great care that they do
not burn. At the end OF this time stir.
Into the molasseH one pound OF fresh
butter, one pint OF the best preserved
ginger, and one teacup Of !, the syrup
from the ginger jar, slft into bowl
three quarts Of -four and Into this one
stablespo full OF ground and slfted ginger.
Ma ke q sort OF well in the sifted flour.
and pour the contents OF 4 the saucepan
into It. When sufi GENTLY cool to handle.
work up into "a pliable dough. and roll
out on the board. Make into a rather
thin sheet. cut into round cakes, and bake
Ina Moderately quick oven till crisp and
brown. Use only enough flour to- hold
the dough Gtoge ether nicely, or the cakes
VIII be tough, II handled just right these
cakes are excellent 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
PEACH HORTCAKE.

). sift four level steaspoontuls OF baking
Powder with 1 two cups OF flour and han
ia teaspoonful Of salt. ii Mix in a fourth
ia cup OF butter and tablespoonful Of
sugar. Add milk SUFFICIENT to make a
biscuit dough, roll out In two layers.
and bake in one pan. with flecks OF
butter between, S s " hen done, remove,
ard butter the under crust well,
Spread with peaches that have been par
"a 6! ana sut IN sectons sprlnkle With
ter this, and cover with pea hes. " Ar
lrsnge halved peaches around edge 4 Of
,shortcake, and hll In cash little hollow
with q pyramid OF whipped cream, sweet
.oned and & favored with q little almond
extract, Cover the top with the cream
aiso.-Roston Cooking School, IN ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
FLOWER DINNERS A 4 FAD.

$S Flower dinners are q ute the .1ad tnls
summer. The rose is the queen Just now.
and with the rose Is a revival Of Madame
EPompad our s. yles. and 23g her .ss fair race
sadOrns name cards for rose dinners one!
5such dinner took place at q. country home
where the host prides himself on his rose
garden The tai Bile was on q dats covered
with Oriental rugs placed in the center
| 81 the rose gard Over head 5saa tent ot.
;r0se-co lored N cloth kept 9 ~ the evening
dews and the night moths. Roscoe
lights sparkled overhead, and an orchestra
hiddenSln a corner played sa programme. oi
flower. music beginning wit = he
Flower Song and ending NJ It'll The Last
Rose OF Summer :. ''f The round table was L
al solid bed Z Of rose leaves and foliage
IN the center stood q, tall sheath OF the long
S, en- roses which were the hosts PRIDE:
AZ each plate was q vase of rose-colored
Venetian or Bohem ian glass. with rose-
buds. The name cards bore he miniature
5of Madame Pc mpad our. The rose was
much IN evidence In the m emu. The cherry
soup was served III cups decorate ted with
the rose. and all the china bore this floral
design. The lobster was served in pa per
rose cases. and the, spring lamb roast was 9
borne In surround ed by a wreath sof potato
roses. Rose punch. rose wine bonbons IN
this shape cakes decorat ted with this de-
sign In sugar. and rose favored Ice cream;
with rose syrup. made the feast Q 5rosy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
A LOVE LETTER i

Dear Ada line: Your grace hath lent
To life nhws charm. OF old bent 3.ss
Above q dark and tollsome way lj5.y.
With empty heart. by naught made gay, |,
When Duty becked. In grief went.
rent tsssE
a ne roses bloomed with rarer seem x IS
!Seneash your smile. The world VAS
May YAK S3S svs II II
Dear Alkaline. K a: "A
But one thing lacks, 10 crown conte
Lefer no more tue glad event.
Came. sweetheart, name the happy day, E
When next you write. q pos crtps. pray
"A word or two to give consent.
Dear. add a line Samuel Mlntvtat Il
Peck, In September Smart Set