davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

envied. Without pain in this worlds
economy there is little reaching forward
to the heights of joy; without suffering
there is seldom intensity of thankfuness;
without birth throes there is little ap-
parent growth in the spiritual realm. Life
all a plain road, no hills TO climb no OBJ
stacles TO surmount. no vicissitudes to
endure, is not so desirable, On the whole
as life which has it's struggles, It's sor-
rows, and its losses. preliminary as they
come to the final realization of its tri-
umphs, its consultations, and it's ever
lasting gain.
The time for sturdy resistance to the
difhculties and temptations of the day Is
usually the period of youth, when one Is
racing the future. as well as realizing the
present, and when the past does not loom
large in ones view The past of youth
is very short; the future looks intermina-
BILE, and the immediate present is strenu-
GUS Middle age often carries the bur
dens which youth has brought to it, car
ries them with a steadfast courage and a
serene cheer impossible to youth: and old
age Is, or should be. the season of tram
quillity-the season of resting on the oars
and waiting for the end.
Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me-
And may there be no moaning of the bar
When / put out to sea-"
Margaret E. Sangster in Joyful Life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
i p

painted as very beautiful. Without
the latter quality she would not last
a week. Such was Diana Chaters. the
heroine of this long and very well
written novel. She was the belle Of
the colonial city of Charles Town. S.
c., in the early eighteenth century.
Her special amusement was playing
with the hearts of men and making
their owners appear foolish and for
lorn. She did this for a number of
years with great success, but in the
first chapter of this history she meets
her Waterloo. She had sworn to bring
a certain Archie Cameron to her feet.
and he had made a wager that he
would get even with the fair Diana
for some things she had done to
others. In the process of ensnaring
the fascinating Archie, Diana had her
self been caught and walked up to find
she loved him. The preparations were
made, the wedding day set. and when
the reader is introduced to Diana she
is in her wedding finery at the church
door, awaiting the groom. The church
is full of the fashion of the town, COL
lected to see the fair Diana-whom
not a woman liked-become a wife.
But something happened and Archie
Cameron won his wager. He sent her
a note to the church door. a cruel note,
in which he told her that IT had been
her habit for years to hold honorable
gentlemen up to ridicule, but that he,
having no mind for the tanning of
shrew, must be excused. In a word,
Archie did not come and Diana. in
suited and humiliated beyond endur-
ance, stalked through the church alone
and home in a rage. Now, of course,
the reader is expected to regard
Archie as a most objectionable cad
which he was undoubtedly-but there
is now and then reader who thinks
Diana was served as she deserved to
be. She had strewed her path with
broken hearts and yet expected to re-
ceiVe nothing but honor in return.
But the worm turns once in a while,
even in this unjust world, and Diana
bit the dust No one in Charles Town
be it said, felt sorry for her. save one
woman and one man. The woman was
known as Lit, an ignorant girl, but
with a heart of gold; the man was
Robert Marshall, a young Virginian,
who loved Diana and was ready to
avenge the insult put upon her. All
the characters are remarkably well
drawn. Finally she marries this
Marshall. out of pique, and he. discov-
ering it, leaves her after a time and Is
sent away to fight the Indians. The
book is almost entirely concerned with
the development of Diana's soul. her
growing love for her absent husband
and the alteration of the son who is
born to her and whom she names Re-
turn Robert Marshall. The story ends
happily and Diana learns to be a
woman. 1t Is a story of unusual
strength. is full of splendid color and
vitality. and though it may be a shade
too long, on the whole is an excep-
tionaliy strong piece of work.
%
On Lies Threshoid-By Charles Wagner.
Mcclure. Phillips & Co. For sale by
st. Paul Book and Stationery company
Pastor Wagner is working his popu-
larity very hard these days, but he
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
The Days Of AuId Lano svn.

A young man of that genial tribe known
as 'drummers'' had a landlady who al
ways endeavored to relieve the tedium of
meals with stories of her old homestead
back east" 1t had been TWENTY-FIVE
years since she had left that Eden but
time had only heightened its charms. So
familiar had her boarder become with
everything concerning IL that when busi-
ness took him to the locality he had no
difficulty In finding the old Stokes place
and decided TO spend a leisure hour Wis
iting IL.
He found it's present owner had made
some changes. for the clematis with "pur-
PIE tassels a yard long had been torn
from the front door to make room for a
porch, the spice pinks by the garden
gate had disappeared. and the rail fence
had given way to a woven wire: but the
rock wall around the orchard was still
standing. likewise the "elum," over the
spring branch. and the old burying ground
was still over by the south pasture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Aymer Mathews. Here the doubling
one is still the wife. and while she
loves her husband labors under the
deluSion that he does not love her.
There is another man, of course, and
the wife likes him intermittently.
BILLY Duane" as q book makes the
reader feel that If the heroine and
hero could once have gotten together
for a good talk. say in the first chap
ter, there never would have been all
that misunderstanding and no book
about it, and perhaps that would have
been just as well. But Billy was
mayor of New York-a large enough
order to keep him busy day and night
@and his wife was a society woman,
and only met her husband at dinner
parties. Consequently they never got
a quiet moment together until the last
chapter, when they were apparently
hopelessly divided, and the reader
quite worn out.
Lady Penelope" by Morley Rob-
erts, may be classed with these others
only in so far as ii is concerned with
marriage. 1t is, however, a pleasant
change, for the problem is more like a
ten in, such a laughing manner that
no one could possibly take it seriously.
There is no doubt that the present fic-
tional problem is not how to be mar
ried, but how to stay married.
In his latest novel, "An Act in a
Backwater," which the AppletonS
published after some delay, f. F. Ben
son, "Dodo' Benson, as his friends call
him, has again shown his prediction
for air. The scene of the story is laid
in an English village in the summer
and deals largely with open air life.
The author lives up to his convictions,
and spends most of his time in the
quiet cathedral city of Winchester,
where he has his own bachelor estab-
lishment and runs things as he likes.
His favorite room is no room at all,
but half of his little garden, with a
roof over it, and the carpet Of grass.
Here are books and tables and COM
Portable chairs and even electric
lights so that he can live almost every
hour in the outdoor air he loves.
These are the best conditions for
work that know" Mr.. Benson said to
a friend recently visiting him. ''They
beat anything that London can give"
Return-By Alice MacGowan and Grace
MacGowan Cooke. l.. c. Page & Co.
For sale by st. Paul Book and Station
cry company.
There is a certain type of heroine
who is supposed to appeal to men
nightly, and her charms are repre-
sented as absolutely fatal to every
man who crosses her path; she is fiery,
impetuous. utterly mannerless and
tactless, and does wild things, but is
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Now
The kind Kind words that you mean to sa,
Say now.
The flowers you mean to lay
About my head,
Bring now.
Your fond words cannot reach
Me then, twill be
Too late.
The nowerets perfume cannot pierce
The graves
Dark gate.
The kisses you will rain
Upon my face.
Give now.
/ shall not need them when for me
Life'S race
Is Ger.
But an. I hunger for
Your tenderness
Enfold me with it now-wait not
Till life has passed
Away.
Tomorrow's sun may never rise
For you
And me.
The lovelight in your tender eyes
l may not live
To see.
Then kiss me. clasp me,
Hold me close
Once more.
The mem'ry of your love will
Linger with me on the
Heavily shore.
Marie Findlay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Little Words

1t Is easily said-that unkind word,
That fell from your lips at morn
But you little thought as away it sped.
II would tear some heart like thorn.
You did not mean it-'twas thoughtless,
yes.
But 1t flew on its onward track
And the prayers and tears of all lifes
years
Can never more call it back.
1t was easily said-that kindly word
That you spoke with a pleasant smile;
But II cheered a soul that was lone and
sad
And IL braved a heart for a trial
The strongest monuments crumble and
break
And into the dust decay:
But kindly word will live on and on,
Though the speaker has passed away.
o. let us be careful of each small word
We speak with but little thought;
They will carry message of love away,
If We say the words that we ought;
And by and by. when our lips are mute,
And our record of life is known,
The kindly words will shine forth like
stars.
In the crown that shall be our own.
&C. Benjamin Hopkins.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

E@I HE problem novel is not dying, TO
judge by recent fiction, which
III is taken up with the one all alb
sorbing question, how long hus-
bands and wives can tolerate each
other. 1t is not too much to say that
every one of the recent stories is con-
cerned with this momentous question,
each throwing a slightly different
light upon it. THE Marriage of Will
lam Ashe," supposed to be founded
upon historic incidents connected with
the life of Lord Byron, is still intense
ly modern. Lady Kitty" is of the
twentieth century. In this now much
read novel the question is whether the
husband can stand the vagaries of his
wife. That he stood her as long as he
did is surprising to many. This story,
like most of the others written nova
days, begins where the one-time novel
stopped, at the marriage of the hero
and heroine.
Then another variety of the same
problem is presented in THE Opal"
published anonymously by Houghton
Mifiin & Co. Here again we have the
wayward wife, wondering analyzng,
criticising herself and her husband.
Shall she, or shall she not? Finally
she gives up to the strong will of a
man who loves her.
Still another variety of this un-
pleasant theme is given us in Pam"
by the Baroness Won Hutton. So
strange is this, tale that the author of
it disclaims the heroine's ideas in the
foreword, quite a novel and wholly alb
surd- thing to do. Yet further ex-
plotting of domestic infelicity is pre-
sented in BILLY Duane" by Frances
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Imagine the delight of Mrs Hodson.
born Stokes. when she received half
dozen pictures of the we'll loved scenes of
her youth. With smiles that hinted OF
tears she said: 1T was most like a visit
home"
A girl who witnessed Mrs. HIS pleasure
went home and got out her kodak. Short
ly after woman returning from her toll
In New York department store found
awaiting her a package which bore post
mark OF the western town she still called
home" 1t contained a picture of the
village church, the public well, the school
house and playground and of many other
things made beautiful by happy associa-
TOMS. In her letter of thanks she said.
when look at them / am carried so de-
lightfully back to the days of Aud Lang
Syne
Do not you. reader. know of someone to
whom you might give visit with your
kodak? B E. p
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Enarave Upon Thy Soul

Have hope, Though clouds environ round,
And gladneSs hides her face in scorn.
Put thou the shadow from thy brow,
No night but has. its morn.
Have faith, Where'er thy bark is driven
The calm's diSport. the tempest's mirth
Know this. God rules the hosts of heaven
The inhabitants of earth.
Have lovei Not love alone for one,
But man as man thy brother call;
And scatter. like the circling sun,
Thy charities on all.
Engrave these words upon thy soul:
Faith, hope, and love; and thou shalt
find
Strength when life's surges maddest roll
Light when thOV else vert blind.
Young Folks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
LIES Ups and Downs

II life We're a uniform level. broken by
no vicissitudes and no disasters. with no
strange and battling problems alternating
with its seasons of tranquility and sue
cess. II would be perhaps less trying than
it generally Is, but also much less inter-
esting. Nothing. Is more tedious than
monotony. Nothing wears on the nerves
Like . stirleSs calm. The widest gusts
and storms are more acceptable 10 the
mariner than the inaction which is COM
/ once met an old, old lady, who said
that her whole life had been as placid as
summer sea. at long intervals some
member of her family had died, but as
she had no children the most intimate and
deep OF Affections had been spared her.
and her husband still survived. Strange
TO say, did not feel that she was to be
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Cultivate Erlendshins

Genius for making friends belongs TO
the open, responsive. unselfish, and warm
hearted The selfish, even II they make
friends. cannot keep them. The culture
of friendship is a duty we owe to hu-
man nature. Friendship should become
a habit; but it may be killed by naglect
or Strangled at its birth by thoughtless-
ness. The cold and shallow heart has no
place for friendship. The whole secret
OF OF making friends is in the practice of
friendship should never be allowed to
clog. but an open way be ever kept be-
tween heart and heart.
The "Edda' says:
IF thou knowest thou hast a friend
Whom thou we'll canst trust
Go oft to visit him;
For with bruShWood OVergroWn
And with high grass
Is the way that no one treads.'
In the Apocryphal book Of Ecclesiasti-
Gus we read: IF thou findest a good
man. rise up early in the morning to 60
to him; and let thy feet wear the step
of his house, ..,.. r.
Friends should cultivate similar tastes,
that they may understand and appre-
ciate each other. There may be harmony
of soul with sometimes many and great
differences. 1t is enough If they know
friendship without trust. We remain
alone in the world so long as we are all
suspicion. and stand off by ourselves, icy
and cold, "buttoned up" We can do
nothing with or for each other without
confidence. But we must also guard
against imposition. Our hearts are not
always to be carried in our sleeves for
every daw to peck at. You will need all
your judgment and wisdom to keep the
middle path between overconfidence and
oversuspicion.
We must be faithful to our friends IL
we would keep them. That friendship is
false in It's very nature that expects only
personal advantage. We may not be able
TO do much, but we may show those little
attentions kindneSSeS and cOnfidenceS
that evidence our thoughtfulness and
love- Shakespeare says:
''Thy friends thou hast, and their adop-
tion tried,
Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of
steel.
But do not dull thy palm with enter
tainment
OF each new Matched, unfedged COM
rade."
j. N. Fradenburgh. d. D.. in 'J.ife's
Springtime
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
FOREST HEIGHTS BRANCH

FOREST HEIGHTS BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Mis Elizabeth Hamilton.
Vice President-Miss Olga Olson.
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Walker.
Secretary-Miss Blanch Mortimer.
GOLDEN GLOW BRANCH
Minneapolis Mimi
President-Miss Blanche Howe
vice PreSident-MiSS Hazel Garrett
Secretary and TreaSurer-Miss Flossie
Patch.
FAIRvIEw BRANCH.
Minneapolis, Mimi
PreSldent-MiSS Lena Sheffield.
Vice President-Howard Toy.
TreaSurer-OScar England.
Secretary-Miss Ruth Berg
EVERGREEN BRANCH.
Minneapolis Mimi
PreSident-MisS Edith Stern
Vice President-Miss Jennie Hall.
Secretary-Miss Lola Henion.
Treasurer-Miss Bessie Fitterling.
CECELIAN BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
PreSident-MrS Cleone d. Bergren
Vice President-Miss Lillian Kane
Secretary-MiSs Lulu Irene Roberts.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Gilkerson.
HAYNES BRANCH.
Minneapolis, Minn
President-Miss Marion Burt. 2520 Bry-
ant avenue south.
Vice President-Mary Day.
Secretary-Katherine Henson.
decentralization POrcher.
COREOPSIS BRANCH.
Minneapolis, Mimi
PreSident-MrS. c. A. Daly
First Vice President-Ars. L. W. Down.
ing.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Robert
Ungerer.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. Kneeland
Secretary--Mrs. c. s. Hawley.
SUNFLOWER BRANCH
Minneapolis, Mimi
President-Mrs. John Broom. Bill Sec
ond avenue south.
Vice President-Mrs w II. Dickson.
treasurer Jessie Parlin.
Secretary-GIiss Nellie Broom.
Directress-Miss Florence Broom.
PEABODY SCHOOL BRANCH
Minneapolis, Mimi
President-Cleve O'Meara.
Vice PreSident-John Achin
Secretary-Della Malone.
nisastan nfsistant Sec SeeretarymEthel Peterson.
EASTERN LILY BRANCH
Minneapolis. Mimi
PreSident-Aiss Ruby johnson
Vice President-Miss Ella Dokken.
Secretary-MisS Eva Spoor.
Treasurer--Miss Elsie Kassube.
LINCOLN SCHOOL BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Annie Davidson.
Secretary-Joseph Finkelstein.
GRAHAM HALL BRANCH
Minneapolis, Mimi
President-M:ss Elizabeth Martin, Dog
Ridgewood avenue
Secretary-Miss Katherine Mcmillan.
: Treasurer-Miss Harriet Barnes.
ALDEN BRANCH
Minneapolis. Mimi
President-Miss Lulu BottenfieId
Treasurer-Miss Helen Tanner
Secretary-Miss Julia Bell
CRAWFORD BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
Presldent--Mrs. Edna Fuller Kirk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
The Bright, Sweet Way

For all the storm and the trouble
For all the hope and fear
To a rosy land
Still hand in hand,
Let US walk the bright way. dear.
Over the hills the sunshine
And the sky is bending clear;
Out of the strife
To a glad. sweet life
Let US walk the bright way, dear.
What is a little sorrow.
And what a falling tear?
The storms will cease:
There'll be joy and peace
Going the bright way. dear,
Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Sunshine Musicale

The musicale given on Monday evening.
April "a. at the Wesley M. +. church.
Minneapolis. for the benefit of the Sun
shine society. proved a great success both
socially and financially. An excellent pro-
gramme was provided and greatly enjoyed.
Piano-(a) Melodie. ......... .MoszkowsSi
OBJ Prelude. .Rachmaninoff
Carlyle Scott.
Contralto-(a) Long Ago" .Olney Speaks
(b) Love the Peddler". "....E. German
Miss IneZ Marston.
Violin-(a) Air for G String. ........ Bach
(b) CanZonette. ID 'Ambrosia
Mrs. Verna Golden Scott.
Baritone-"Even Bravest Hearts from
Ernest Hedman.
Soprano-(a) "Ecstacy" -. Mrs. II. Beach
(b) at Parting Hour Ellen Wright
(c) "Springtide" ................Be Becker
Miss Ednah Hall.
Farce. The Reclaiming of Peter
Misses Annie Long. Marie Porcher. Sadie
Brodie and Ethel. Essie and Winifred
Bailey.
Miss Anna Dewitt Cook Miss Marston,
Accompanies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

the volume describes the author as
well as the feathered minstrel:
The wild bird sings because it must.
As first IL tries its untaught wings.
A bit of song enchanted dust
Attuned TO life and joy and trust;
1t lifts its little head and sings
Because it must
Some of the pages bear trivialities,
commonplace and rather irritating
badges of crudity; but the little treas
ures Of sincere and delicate feeling are
rich and plentiful enough to prove 10
the reader as he closes the book that
his time has not been wasted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
The World as Il Is

It's a gay old world when you're gay
And glad old world when you're glad.
But whether you play
Or go toiling away
It's sad old world when you're said.
It's a grand old world II you're great
And a mean Ofd w0rf1 II ySJy-- re s5-rss. IL
It's a world full of hate
For the foolish who pirate
OF the useiessnesses Of il all.
It's a beautiful world to see
Or it's dismal In every zone:
The thing IL must be se.a ass-.
In It's gloom or its glee
Depends on yourself alone itls-.ss-,t
S. e. kiser In Chicago Record Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Good Luck Branch

Miss Carrye Nippolt. the president of
Good Luck branch, and some other men,
bers visited the Jean Martin Brown home
at ST. Anthony Park, taking Easter gifts
Tor the children. The day was made very
happy for the little ones through the
Kindness of these shunshIners
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

II thou art living a righteous and useful
life, doing they duty orderly and cheerful
ly where God has put thee, then thou art
making sweeter melody I'm the ears of the
Lord Jesus Christ than IL thou hadst the
throat OF nightingale: for then thou in
thy humble place art copying the everlast-
ing harmony and melody which Is in
heaven.-Charles Kingsley
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

culture tells how his department is help
ing tne farmer; Prof. l.. H. Bailey de-
SOIL incubation with nitrogen In these
pages the nature lover can roam through
Ihe Woods in May with Dallas Lore
{. Rowland on the sEndymion' s. record
cruise and share John r. Spears expert
information on The New Style of Yacht
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

May Birthdays
May 3-W. ]. Cromie, Grand Lodge
Mich.
May 3-Elmer Porter. Colluit. Ga.
May eddie Willbanks. F'yffe, Ala.
May 11-Mrs. Julietta B. Clayton. AFRO
Grande, Cal.
May 11-Mrs. Lora Merrick, II Eighth
street. HaveThiil. Mass.
May 12-Libbie Mahey. Medusa, n. Y.
May 12-Mrs. Lucy ]. Hazleton, Grill.
May 1S-Nrs Alta B. White. Hampden.
Ohio
May 1s-AIrs Nellie NJ Nen. Stock
bridge, VT.
May Tickle Lambert. F'yffe. Ala.
May 15-Bettie T. Medley, Meherrin. Va
May 16-Mrs. Jennie Agee. Dobyn. Va
May 17-Myrtle Tallman. Tecumseh.
Neb.
May 17-Mary E Riker. Nutley. n. J.
May 1S-Mrs. c. NJ. Maine, Clark's Falls.
Conn.
May 1s-Mrs. Margaret E Carpenter.
Peachland. n. c.
May 2O-Mrs. Kate Young. Phoenix,
N Y.
May 27-May Plummer, 500 North
Striker street, Baltimore, Md.
A call for good reading. books on music
drawing or fancy work is received from
Miss Marie Bailey. Rough Greek. Char
lotte county, Va
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Vice President-Miss Florence William
son.
Treasurer-Mrs. Edith Brand.
Secretary-Mrs. Alice Webb
EVER SHINING BRANCH
St Paul. MINI.
President-Miss Careye Nippolt.
Secretary-Miss Blanch Pinkens
Treasurer-Miss Claire Ruch.
HELPING HAND BRANCH
Minneapolis Mimi
President-Miss Ethel Hughes. iIO1
East Twenty sixth street.
Vice President-Miss Jessie Hammond.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Rhodes.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI.
President-Miss Ruth Olney
Secretary-Miss Mary Cones.
THE BEAMERS.
Minneapolis Mimi
President, Miss Josephine Smith; vice
president, Miss Ruth Edison; secretary.
Miss Halcyon Noursh: treasurer, Miss
Marion Warden; directress, Miss Grace
Jungen.
REMEMBRANCE BRANCH.
Composed of those who are not members
of any other branch of the Sunshine So
ciety VINO are keeping in mind our good
cheer work and helping us from time to
time by gifts of money. stamps or articles
that may be used in the scattering OF
sunshine.
BEAMERs' BRANCH.
st. Paul. Mimi
PreSident-Aiss Eulalie Schiffman $50
Selby avenue.
Vice President-Miss Ethel Beckman.
Secretary-Miss Fray McMath
Treasurer-Miss Carrie Stoddart.
NORTHERN STAR BRANCH
st. Paul. MINI.
President-Miss Eulalle Schiffman. $50
Selby avenue.
Vice President-Miss Ethel Becxman.
Secretary-Miss Fray McMath
Treasurer-Miss Carrie Stoddart.
HEARTEASE BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
PreSident-Alice Adams.
Vice President-GeneYa Nelson
Secretary-Nina V. Carlson.
Treasurer-Alice Lila.
LYNDALE BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Hester Shove 1914 First
avenue south.
Vice President-Miss Jessie Miller
Secretary and Treasurer-Afiss Elsie
Williams, 1925 Colfax avenue south
Minnesota Branches
HAPPY FAIRIES BRANCH
Faribault MINI.
PreSident-Miss Ruth Klemer
Vice President-Miss Jane Donaldson
Secretary-Miss Gladys Pye.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Ert
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Northern Star Branch

The members OF this branch. Miss
EulaEe SchiffInsn. president, gave sil-
Yer tea on Friday afternoon, April 2S. at
the residence of Miss Schiffman, SeIby
avenue. neat little sum was realized.
the amount to be used for sunshine work
this summer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Mine

II /. I'm harvest fields
Where strong ones reap.
May bind one golden Sheaf
For love to keep;
May speak one quiet word
When all is still.
Helping some fainting heart
To bear Thy will;
Or sing one high, clear song.
On which may soar
Some glad soul heavenward,
/ ask no more,
Julia c. r. Dorr.