davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08

Peary, the Artic explorer, is still
after the North Pole, and to be
sure that success will crowa his
effort he has named his ship
Roosevelt.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08

which will seat between 700 to
800 people, and the other build.
ingis calf and refreshmentstand.
Street cars will run every IS min
lues from the city and from the
camps.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08

The Scenic Highway" edition
OF the New Mexican is beauty
and shows the interest Col. Frost
takes in the development of New
Mexico.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08

Don't worry! President Roose-
welt will appoint the right man for
Governor wbeE the time comes for
an appointment.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08

The people of Russia Is to have
a general assembly, They have
Japan to thank for that reform.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08

With such nauaee as Rojestven-
sky and Nefogatoff, is it any won
der that the God of War;" was
against the Russians.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08

Boom throwers are after King
Alfonso, the boy king Of Spain.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08
oMcaI Directory.
NEW MEXICO.

W. II. Andrews Delegate to Congress.
M. A. OterO Governor
J. w. Raynold Secretary
A. l.. Morrison Internal Revenue Col.
M 0. Llewellyn Surveyor General.
George W.. Pritchard Atty General.
Q. M. Foraker U. S. Marshal.
M. r. Otero Register Land Office.
Fred Muller Receiver Land Office
VIII. II. Llewellyn U IS. District Atty.
Hiram Hadley Sup't Public Instruction
J. III, Vaughn Treasure.
w. q, Sargent Auditor.
Chas V. Stafford Travelling Auditor
Page B. Otero Game and Fish Warden
A. A. Keen Commissioner of Public
Lands.
II. o. Bursum Superintendent of
Penitentiary.
w. J. Mills Chief Justice Supreme
Comt.
John Il. McFie District Judge.
E. c. Abbott District Attorney.
a M D6TB6r6 DlStflCJ Cl6Ik.
TAOS COUNTY.
ALEX. GusdO
Manuel Cbdcon Commissioners
Jose a. Lopez -
Jose NJ. Median Treasurer.
Enrique Gonzales Recorder
Daniel Ssneros Supt Of Schools
anuel Garcia Probate Judge
Tomas Rivea Assessor.
Sllvlano Lucaro Sheriff
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.

This Handsome Embroidery outdt, stamped good
eril viii ne mailed absolutely free o charl II cors
Of Grysanthemum Cenlepisce tli' ~ isA II DoiIei
tea1hlx5 in-l dainty Collars. Anchor sp'ior sts
Bookmark, Butterflies for collar. H...
Conventional Designs for shirt-waist olsr
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08

Phrenologist-"Your bump of de-
struotiyeness is very large. Are you a
soldier or yugilist?" Subject
Neither I'm a furniture mover"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-08

You say your late uncle was an
eccentric old fellow Do you think he
was insane?" Il don't know-the will
hasn't been read yet.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21
A Sad Case

Mrs. Mary Terwilager who,
with her husband, made her
home at Prairie Hill for II
years, was, upon her own re-
quest, taken to the county poor
farm Tuesday by Sheriff S. ).
Shaughnessy. After selling out
at Prairie Hill Mr.. Terwilager
had charge of the woodwork
department of j. P. Tippett's
blacksmith shop in Keytesville
for a few months, but did not
bring his wife with him to this
place, she remaining at Prairie
Hill. They subsequently, moved
away and Mr.. Terwilager has
since died. His widow went to
Moberly to make her home with
her son, Cyrenus Thomas, but
she says he is tired of her and
turned her out last winter when
the thermometer was 10 degrees
below zero. She then went to
Johnson county, Mo-, to live
with a daughter, but she, too,
did not want her mother in hel
home and sent her back to this
county to her son, Cyrenus
who returned here from Mo
berly a few weeks ago and i
now residing on his farm in tn
$ vicinity of Guthridge Mills
Mrs. Terwilager is 75 years oil
f and is quite feeble. She tol
q Sheriff Shaughnessy she kne'
she would not be welcomed a
her sons, and asked that she b
4 conveyed to the poorfarm.
~ seems almost impossible to be
;s lieye that a son and daughte
would this cruelty turn the
backs upon their old motht
8 and force her to become an or
!. ject of public charity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21

Hancock. Grafton, Genius of
shakespeare" G.. Herbert APP
pleg ate. Jr. Duet, dying
Poet" Gottschalk, Ruth Phillips,
Louise Applegate. Essay.
"Dreamers," Iva G. Heiman.
Essay, "Woman," Anna May
MeMoss. Address and presenta-
ton of diplomas, Hon. H. j..
West.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21
Special Reductions on
Commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercises
of the Keytesville High school
will be held at the courthouse
this (Friday) evening, April Fl.
There are II graduates, all of
whom, are of course, 'sweet" as
follows: Messrs. A. Roy Pear
son, John +. Robertson, Ross c.
Allen, W. Roy Heehler, G. Her
bert Applegate, Jr., and Misses
Lois Hancock, Leannah [. Min
ter, Fanny M. Anderson, Virginia
A. Taylor, Ethelyn H. O'Bryan,
Iva G. Heiman and Anna May
| DeMoss.
The following is the order of
the exercises.
PROGRAM:
Invocation, Rev. Franc. Mitch
ell. Duet, "Parade Revit W
March," Engelman, Patsy Han
cock, Lucille Elledge. Essay,
"Henry w. Grady" Lois Han
cock. Solo, "Valse Brilliante, D
Hunten, Roy Cropper. Grafton
; "The Desire of Knowledge" A
J Roy Pearson. Essay, "The South
, in Literature" Leannah |. Min
ter. Solo, Lies Rameaux,
Leybach, Louise Applegate
. Grafton, ''The Individual an
:. Society,"" John F. Robertson
i Solo, "Valse Impromptu," Rath
Il bun, Elizabeth White. Essay
v "Horace Manu." Fanny NJ
t Anderson. Grafton, GA Goo
e Character is BetterThanW Wealth,
u Ross c.. Allen. Duett, Instru
: mental, Selected, Ruth and Jc
Elf. Martin. Essay, ''To tn
IT Deepest Diver Belongs the Raj
II est PEARL" Virginia A. Taylo
y Solo, "Second Mazurka," Goo
ard, Lucille Elledge. Oratiol
George Rogers Clark" w. Re
Hechler. Solo, "TamO'Shanter.
, Warren, Carrie Anderson. Essa
l. "BefereYou Mount Look to Yor
Is Girth,'' - Ethelyn H. O'Brya
k Solo, ella Traviata, Dorm, Lo
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21
A CLOSE CALL.
Mrs. a. +. ArrinIgon OF keytesVllle
Narrowly Escapes Death ina
Runaway.

While Mrs. A. F.. Arlington,
with her 4-year-old son, Will,
was returning Monday morning
about 1O:3O from A. G. AIRING
toms, 1 1-2 miles southwest OF
Keytesville, where she had been
to take home her sister in law,
Miss Eddie Arlington, her horse
became frightened at some tim
bers and tiling that were being
used to put in a street-crossing
between the Bank of Keytesville
and L. E. Cooks store building.
The frightened animal ran
west on Bridge street with Mrs.
Arlington doing all in her power
to hold onto the lines with suffi-
cient strength to get the runaway
mare under control, but the lady
was unable to hold her as little
Wills yells seemed to add to the
fleeing equine's fright and speed.
In turning south at the northwest
corner of the Keytesville Lumber
Co.'s place of business the buggy
was upset and Mrs. Arlington
and son were thrown out. From
the lusty howl that "little Bill"
set up it was readily apparent
that he was not seriously hurt,
and the only injury he sustained
was a slight upbrasion of the
skin on the inside of the right
knee, and OF the right leg, near
the knee.
Mrs. Arlington, however, was
not so fortunate as she fell
against an old platform scale
sill that had been carelessly left
in the street, and had the small
bone of her left wrist broken and
received few inconsequential
scratches about the head and
face, a few bruises on her body,
her nose bled some and her un-
der lip was made to bleed pretty
freely from coming in vlolel
contact with her teeth. Had n
head struck the old scale sill ST -
would have probably been kllled I
1t was, indeed,a "a close call.
DR. J. T. Aldridge was sent r
and set the lady's broken wrist
and administered to other
needs, and she was able to be up
Wednesday morning.
The mare ran against a tele-
phone pole in front of c. A
Chapman's residence and was
knocked to the ground with such
force that she laid there until she
was assisted to arise, and actual
ly looked sorry for having rur
away, but it is suspected that hel
grief was only of the crocodile
variety, and that she was more
penitent over having beer
knocked down than she was 10
running away.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21
II
State His. Society

F. w. Knott, suit on account.
38. Rebecca j. Terrill VS. James
w. Wayland, suit on note.
SIXTH DAY-sATURDAY, MAY g.
80. l.. G.. Kurtz VS. Geo.
Fletcher. suit on note.
40. Covey Heryford VS. Mary
E. Walton ct al, equity.
Al. James Brummitt VS. Elsie
Brummitt, divorce.
AZ. Cynthia Simpson VS. Taylor
Simpson, divorce.
43. Sarah Wilson VS. Stephen
Wilson, divorce.
A. Lulu Smith VS. Henry
Smith, divorce.
45. Henry Ehrhardt VS. Louis
Huss, suit on note.
SEVENTH DAY-MoNDAY, MAY 8.
46. N. F. Anderson ct al vs.
David Henderson, debt.
At. B. R. Burlington ct al vs.
Wabash Railroad Co., damages.
49. j. B. Bushnell VS. Wabash
Railroad Co., damages.
49. Jay Fulbright ct al, l,admin-
istrators, VS. Wabash Railroad
Co., damages.
80. John F. Bushnell VS. Home
Insurance Co. of New York, suit
on policy.
81. Leon Loeb ct al vs. Peter
Witt ct al, partition.
90. B. F. Shouse VS. Henry
Eubank, damages-appeal.
EIGHTH DAY-TUESDAY, MAY 8.
53. D. W. Veal vs. j. M.
Phillips ct al, ejectment.
"a. C. E. Goldberg VS. Charlton
! Co., suit to ascertain title.
SO. w. j. Kennel VS. Charlton
Co, suit to ascertain title.
Sc. l.. Benecke, administrator,
VS. E. B. Welch ct al, injunction.
81. James S. Killman VS.
Robert Tisdale, ejectment.
58. George W. Stricklin VS.
John Dickinson, suit on account
appeal.
NINTH DAY-WEDNESDAY, MAY 10.
50. Sophia Hayes ct al vs
Louis w. Grotjan ct al, equity.
so. VIM. A. Colson VS. Emma
Dickson ct al, equity.
81. A. M. Tisdale ct al vs.
Marcellus Prather, equity.
81. Louis Beneke VS. John F.
Hagen ct al, injunction.
SO. Lucy G. Moore VS. Frank
Wilson, ejectment.
TENTH DAY-THURSDAY, MAY IL.
"a. Isaac P Ryland, trustee,
VS. Edna Kennedy ct al, suit for
accounting.
65. Kate Spindle VS. l.. D.
Hyde ct al,suit to set aside deeds.
sc. James r. Mason vs. Lemuel
Bayne, ejectnent.
81. Lois Kennedy vs. Lucinda
; Noble, ejectment.
ELEVENTH DAY-FRIDAY, MAY Il.
IS. c.. B. Minor. by guardian,
VS. Sarah A. Garhart ct al,
" equity.
SO. Louis Benecke VS. city of
. Brunswick, debt.
10. Andrew Mackay, Jr., VS. l..
H. Herring ct al, ejectment.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21

A. F. Owen & Sons grain and
flour exchange at Keytesville
was sold Tuesday to Walter S..
Owen, who is a son and brother,
respectively, of the mem bers of
the firm of A. F. Owen & Son.
Walter is as full of energy and
push as an egg is of meat, and
will, no doubt, make a success OF
the business. He will take
chaa6GeAput the 1st of May, and
viii NOS with his wife, to Key
tesvilleN NWhere they will find q
warm welcome awaiting item.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21

The talk of North Mis-
Iii
gantic Sale of Dry Goods
and Clothing, Brunswick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21
The Gigantic Sale is
still on at ROsenstein S,
Brunswick.

The Sumner Star entered upon
it's 18th volume with last weeks S
issue, The Star wrinkles more
brightly as it grows older.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
Regular May, 1905, Term at Key
tes vile.

p. j. Buchanan, j, W. Guoert,
HI. W Ballew, Geo, A. Mackey,
j. j. Dinsmore, B. F. Duffield,
H, E, Feaker, S.P. Logan,
G. w. Brill, ], w. Tudor,
F. P. McAnister, B, F. Fleetwood,
David Henderson, Fletch Richardson,
Jas. Lambert, Geo. Hsnnah.
CIVIL CASES.
FIRST DAY-MONDAY, MAY l.
1. Jno. H. Phelps ct al VS. VIM.
T. Phelps ct al, partition.
2. Mary E. Miller ct al VS. j. 7.
Miller ct al, partition.
3. Aaron Duncan vs. Wabash
Railroad Co., damages.
4. W. H. Biswell VS. Henry
Moore, ejectment.
5. Susan G.. Redman ct al, ex-
! parte, partition.
6. Willie Yard ct al VS. John
Heisel ct al, partition.
7. Peter Witt VS. LeoA Loeb ct
al, partition.
8. w. A. Dennis ct al VS. w. j.
Dennis, partition.
SECOND DAY-TUESDAY, MAY z.
CRIMINAL CASES.
9. State of Missouri VS. w. P.
Thrash, gambling-appeal.
10. State of Missouri VS. Bob
Hery ford, disturbing the peace
appeal.
II. State of Missouri VS. Henry
Knight, burglary and larceny.
CIVIL CASES.
II. JohnBoley VS. Pink Billups,
forcible entry and detainer-
appeal.
13. Edna Kennedy ct al VS.
VIM. Boley, unlawful detainer-
appeal.
IA. S. R. Gray VS. w. V.
Prunty, suit on note.
Is. Martha NJ. Card ct al VS.
L. w. Brummall ct al, partition.
THIRD DAY-WEDNEsDAY, MAY 3.
16. David Tudor ct al We
Peoples Bank of Salisbury, debt
, II. W. P. Davis VS.. A. T. & S.
F. Railroad Co., damages.
IS. S. A. Richeson vs. A., 7. &
S. F. Railroad Co., damages.
, 19. Lewis w. Grotjan ct al VS.
Sophia Hayes ct al, partition.
20. G. C. Mason VS. Martha
Lamb ct al, partition.
81. Omaha National Bank vs.
Richard P. James, suit on note
%. S. c.. Adams VS. Tony
e Bentley, suit on note.
!, %. Fred Lamb VS. North
+ western Life Insuranre Co.
suit on policy-transfered from
Salisbury.
FOURTH HDAY-THURSDAY, MAY a
"A. Thos. w. Glasscock VS. AS
Elliott, SANDER.
25. H. c. Atterbury ct al V
VIM. M. Hopkins ct al, debt.
2e. H. C. Atterbury ct al v
I. F. Hendricks, dtbt.
81. J. M. Perry VS. Pence Bros
damages.
%. T. J. Brown ct al VS. Hun
phrey Adams ct al, suit to qni
title.
20. Catherine Kelly ct al,
North western National Life II
surance Co., suit on policy.
80. E. B. Kellogg VS. M.
Pearman ct al, suit on note.
81. w. A. Shafer VS. unknov
heirs of R. Connolly ct al, 81
nd to quiet title.
lle FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, MAY D.
S. 80 J. w. Robertson VS. G.
er, Vandiver, libel.
of 33. G.. P. Vandiver VS. j.
On. Robertson ct al, damages.
nd "a. State exrel 0. p. Rs
nd guardian and curator, VS. John
of Ehrhardt ct al, suit on bond.
Ike 80. j. P. Williams ct al vs.
md M. Nix ct al, suit on contract.
sy- SO. First National Bank VS.
d a ". Potter ct al, suit on note.
81. Simmons Hardware Co..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21

S. M. White, a we'll known
and successful Keytesville gro
ceryman, has SO far recovered
from his recent attack or erysip-
elias as to be able to look after
business.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21
Cupid's Conauets.

FAwKs- -DoERRIE:- M. Rush
Fawks and Miss Etna Viola
Do erie, both of Salisbury, were
married at the residence OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and MS
Henry Doerrie, Sunday, April
16. 1905, Rev. H. Howard
johnson sealing the plighted
vows.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21

PENRoD. WATERFIELD p. A.
Penrod of Musselfork and Miss
Adeline Waterfield of Clifton
Hill were married at the office of
the officiating justice of the
peace. H. A. Wheeler, in Key
tesville, Tuesday April Is, 1908
The bridegroom is a blind
broom and music teacher
and is AZ years old while his
bride is eignht years his junior
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21
Roll of Honor.

We tip our hat to the follow
ing friends who have either be-
come new subscribers or have
renewed their subscription to
the COURIER during the past
week, May heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
F. W wehrl, Triplett Drug Co
G D. Marshall, 0. Glotz,
John Straub, Jr., W H. Kintner
J. NJ. Carl. Geo. P. Long,
J Phillips, Roy Finnen,
Miss Macy Harper, Moritz Hartung,
RENEWALS.
c. Fromme, j. A. Seneker,
Thos. O'Connell, John Hickey,
! Emil Loew, Adam Gehrig,
| NJ. T. Zimmerman, c. F. Owen,
| w. j Heishman, B. F. Triplett,
]. A. Hooper, John Kiddle,
| l. T. jackson, L. J. Jackson,
| W. s. Robinson w. NJ. GrimSley,
Geo. Scheerer, r. Schuchman,
F. P Forsythe, w. F. Kahler,
F. W Sasse, L n. Dempsey,
w H. Venable. ]. E Adkins,
Valentine Kahler, NJ. Turner,
w. j. Parks, Mrs. Sophia Herman
John Naberhaus, Eugene Atterberry,
G. NJ. Clavin, P. {. Harris,
Alvin Cox, Samuel Painter,
j. A Cook, 0. r. Jaco,
Mrs. X. NJ. Gribble.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-04-21
Marriage Licenses.
Grand Jury Ordered.

Judge John P. Butler has is
sued an order for a grand jury at
the coming May term of the
Charlton circuit court, which
meets at Keytesville Monday,
May /. How has your conduct
been during the past II months?
National stock and poultry
food at r. j. Halley's. 1t is the
best thing of the kind on the
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23


Deaf people cheerful and comfortable, because
such people talk with their friends without the
friends having to shout back at them They can hear
without etrainng. 1t is the sranng that puts such
a queer. anxious look on the face of deaf person.
Wilson'S Ear Drums make all the sound strike
hard on the center of the human ear drum. instead
of spreading 1t weakly all over the surface. 1t
thus makes the center of the human ear drum
vbrate times much as IL the same sound struck
the whole drum head. 1t this vibration of the
drum that carries sound to the hearing Nerves.
When we make the drum vibrate ten times as much
we make the sound ten times as loud and ten times
easy to understand.
Deafness, from any cause ache. buZzing
noises in the head, and running ears. broken
cured teven after Ear Doctors have given up the
cases), by the of these comfortable little ear.
rosters and sound magniflere
sensible book, about Deafness, tells how they
are made, and has printed in 1t letters from hume
dreds of people who are using them.
Clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians, Telegraph
Operators, Trainmen, Workers in Boiler Shops and
Foundres-four hundred people of all ranks who
were Deaf, tell their experience in this free book
They tell how their hearing was brought back to
them almost instantly by the proper use of Wilson's
Ear Drums.
Some of these very people may live near you.
and be well known to you. What they have to say s
mighty strong proof.
This book has been the means of relieving
S26 600 Deaf people. 1t will be mailed free to you
If you merely write post card for 1t today Don't
put off getting back your hearing. Write now, while
you think of it, Get the free book of proof
Write for 1t today to the Wilson Ear Drum Co..
1856 Todd Building, Louisville, KY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Listening Machines
for the Deaf
Sound Magnifiers Invented
by a Kentuckian.
Invisible, When Worn, but Act
Like Eyeglasses.

Ever pair of Listening Machines2
They soft in the ears one can't tell they
are wearing them.
And no one else tell either, because they
are out of sight when worn. Wilson Ear Drums
to weak hearing what spectacles are to weak sight.
Because, they sound magnifiers, just
glasses sight magniflers
They rest the Ear Nerves by taking the strain off
them-the strain of trying to hear dim sounds. They
can be put into the ears, or taken ont in minute,
just comfortably spectacles be put and off,
And they can be worn for weeks at a time. be.
cause they ventilated. and 60 soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

OCC1Qe11I. WIFI Slplelnely HedItny
BODY, manifest in brilliant complexion
and the clearness of her fine eyes, to-
gether with the activity of thought of
European mind, there is combined a
certain physical apathy, as well as the
dreamy sentimentality of the Oriental
This latter, however, is half concealed
under placid surface of assumed in
difference, which is meant to be an
expression of the pessimism learned from
the experiences of life.
Her brilliant conversation, in which
she is as ready in French as in Turkish,
having recourse also to German, to say
nothing of modern Greek, which to her
is like her native tongue-all this sug-
gests the woman of cosmopolitan training
and association. rather than one doomed
to the seclusion of the harem. As
a Mohammedan, she consistently ac-
commodities herself to the customs OF
the land in all outward forms, however
carefully yelling herself when on the
street.
The fathers patriotism is reflected
in his daughter, for one of her strongest
characteristics is loyalty to her country.
try" she said one evening in an intimate
conversation: latter that | now have
nothing that comes closer to me than
acquaintanceship, nothing that offers me
anything more than momentary dis
traction.
When asked where she would trans
plant herself, if she could be free to
choose her habitation, she unhesitatingly
replied:
4 should like to be free to travel
and to see the world, to know the people
whom | know now only through books
but this desire gratified, | should GER
tainly come back here to this Bos-
phorus, knowing that there is no other
spot in the wide world more beautiful,
none that could hold the affections like
this. Do you believe there is? If |
could have the association of artists, of
literary people, here, there could be
nothing more to wish for.
In an autumn song, which must have
been inspired on the Bosphorus, Niguar
let's us feel her susceptibility to the in
fuences of her environment. This prose
poem, besides, like several others, shows
that the trend of her poetic prose is
allied closely to some of the phases of
the modern school of French writer's:
AN AUTUMN SONG
Alone, let US hearken to Nature. Come,
list to the wind and the and the singing
of trees. List We the passion of music and
the sghings of grief, the sharp witnesses of
love- These tokens soften the heart like
the breath of pain; they palpitate like loves
vows.
Come We beloved, and tell us the legend of
love on the hilltop, by the light of the moon.
Tell it ceaselessly. Speak, o. speak to me
of love! Reiterate the VOWS, thy ardent
words! An thou wilt reproach mel OF
Inconsistency accuse me, even, till thy plants
pierce my soul-so thou speakest everl
In this wildwood forest breathing love,
wait thou the morning-star with me! So may
my broken sombered heart view with thee
the sunlit gold of dawn. Such joy suttices
for all eternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

person to hear
weak sounds as
spectacles make
1t easy to read
fine print. And,
the longer one
wears them the
better his hear
ing grows, be-
cause they rest
mp and strength