davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
LoNesHoREmAN's
BODY FOUND.

TACOMA. Feb. l0.--The body Of
Fred Overholm, a lunEshureman
Who has been visiting since jan
uary II. was found floating In the
bay this morning lie Is supposed
20 have fallen from the St Paul
dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
Motorman Fuller Told w. H. Simonson to Leave
Front Platform Remained and Was Killed.
FuIIer's Version of Accident.

who vas on the Fort LAvtun car.
al tho hospital thin morning madn
a short statement confirming Full
era words a. 10 warning the line
mcn about standing on the forward
platform lie said
After Fuller told the boys to go
inside Ne all went. except siusun-
son. Who stayed outside % look after
the tools AZ nearly as ! can Judge.
we were travelling At a very moder-
ate rate uf speed when 30 reached
INTERPLAY. and e struck me that
Fuller was very careful aud eaa-
tiuus IN the management and con-
troll Of the ear think. bat am not
absolutely certain. that wc stopped
Al the tfeatie am certain that we
we're not travelling fast ACROSS the
trrstle When the crash came |
Was inside. And had absolutely no
warning The next thing I rcmem
Der Was being taken out ~ the
wrcckaEe with a broken leg My
leE pains the n good deal. but ! am
glad II is no worse. and I have
Motofman Fuller TO thank Tor send
lnE mo inside the car. AZ | am GER
taln that I would have been killed
had been outside with him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

Heron. the motormsn on the Hal
lard car. according 70 his brother
William made n death bed state
ment last night. IN which he "a
credited with saying that he pulled
the block lights. and proceeded
across the treatle after receiving
orders from Conductor Hurley "a Do
so Hurley IL IN such a critical
condition at present that he viii be
unable to deny or confirm the state
ments Of his motorman foT some
time
The body Of Heron. which lies At
tho Butterworfh undertaking par
iora. will be shipped 20 the young
mans home in Roalyn Wn lie
was "a years Of age aud leaves n
wife and one child. who were iiv-
ing with him az the Nendome hotel
nj the time Of the accident They
will accompany the remains 70 Ros-
lyn. az will also the parents u the
Young man. who were with him at
the time Of his death this morning
Heron leaves a father and mother
three brothers and five sisters all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

Weather Foreeatt-Prohably rain
late toniahti Sunday raini fresh
southaast winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
President Furth Of the Seattle Electric Company
Says improvements Will Be Provided for I'm
mediateB Upon Arrival Of General Manager
Grant From the East.

~yeu NAV say that the Seattle
r,aetrlc company has taken up far
,s.slaeration the matter q double
,rseklnx tho ballard car line. and
-, IS scon as General Manager
Grant returns from the east STEPS
ssl be tskea boxing 10 an early
somelstloa of this Improvement
This statement VAS made this
..s,,lnx 10 rhe Star by Jacob
T,,sN rrrsidsnt Of the Seattle
ess.tf,s company Prom ballard
.ua froua al intermediate points on
ne ballard car hue are coming
complaints from the people. aud a
Ssmana that coalitions no longer
\. allowed % exist that viii permit
4 s.,rh accidents as that which oc-
euFrxd lAsi Wednesday mofalng
these complaints have in many
esscs been carried directly 10 the
seaitls Electric company by dele
nfloas IL Indignant cltlseus. and e
4 In Fesponar % them thai the
seattle Electric company has nov
concluded O. Improve conditions On
he nsllard lire
Unlxerslty Lise.
In addition % the doAble track
lax a TIE nsllaui line. President
FaYsh stated this morning. that the
COMPANY alsn had under consieega-
t.ua ths natter u double tracking
the University line. This also vii
Be- iAkan up. b. said. upoa The ~
tnra Of NJ Grant aud definitely
tssposed 81
Rexnrainw the Fremont Ballard
me. rom Fremant 70 Ballard. Mr.
Farfh aid that the company did not
seel that ghere was any immediate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

The exact cause Of wednesday,
street car collision may neyef BE-
known. John Heron. the motuFman
on the Ballard car who died this
morning. claimed on bis deathbei
that he had obeyed orders. and was
not responsible for the accident.
having pulled the block iights. thus
giving his car the right Of way.
MoiormAu Fuller. 81 the Fort
tAwton car. on the other hand
when interviewed ~ The Pacific hos
pltai this morning stated that he
also had ohsysd orders. and that the
block lights we're not turned ca b.
Heron. and that consequently he
had the right Of way.
Mr.. Fuller said
s'simonson and hla crew % line
men got on the car A. let and Pine.
and ! tod the boys not 20 SAY on
the front platform With me. ~ II
was so foggy that there might be
an accident. and II 20 didn't want
them with me a. the time. All
vent made except Simansan. who
had charge of the tools which he
couldn't take inside. and 30 he stay
cd on the platform with me.
Wen, Slowly.
when We reached the trestie at
fnterbay thought tho lights we're
not on. and so proceeded across the
trestla ~ a VERY slow rate ~ speed
when about zoo yards from the
switch I saw the Ballard car loom
inE up out 81 the fog not over 20
feet away but was unable 10
stop my car quick enough Then
came the crash. after which ! know
nothing until I woke up here. II I
had been travelling a. the same
rate 81 speed a. the Ballard car. my
car. which r. much heavier than the
Ballard one. would have gone clear
through a. But I wasn't
"Of course Heron Is dead and
gone now. and I have no desire 10
say anything about him. but unless
nv memory serves me very poorly
he failed TO pull tho blocks, and In
falling 20 DO this he gave me the
right OF way. However. all this W..
come NJ at the inquiry which sup
pose will be held az aoon aa we are
able TO be around
Ovens Statement.
w. II. Glyena, one Of the linemon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
LINcOLN'S
BIRTHDAY

The anniversary Of the birth Of
Abraham Lincoln IL 10 be observed
q The First Presbyterian church
merit sunday. under the auspices Of
ne IONS u Veterans DR.. Matthews
VII address the meeting
LAncoln's birthday on Monday viii
not Be uniformly observed in Sc
aitis schools this year. az u n not
school holiday. A few exercises
ana lessons on the life Of the great
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Dainty veiIinas

Chiffon Yelling, in white. navy.
and light blue, violet, pink. brown.
and black full width, Soc the yard.
Silk Net Yelling, plain meshcs,
with and without chenille dots. in
all the favorite shades. at Csc,
35c and Soc the yard
Silk Net Yelling, fancy mcshos,
With large velvet dots-al the
leading colors, at soc The yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
81 Kid Gloves 69c

They're the sclf.samc sort you
are in the habit Of paying a dol
lar fora glove that's worth n
dollar the world over. a very
fortunate purchase brings us
about twenty-five dozen pairs at
Il sharp price concession. That's
why we can pass them along to
YOU ut 69c the pair, instead OF
81 90. They come in all the lead
ing shades for spring wear-also
black and white
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Embroidery Cloth 1-2c

Fine while linen finished En-
broidcry Cloth; looks. washes and
wears like real linen. doublc-fold,
adapted to the making of ladies'
skirts and suits and children's
wcar-the yard IL 1-2c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11

PANAMA CLOTH in u rich
shade Of the new queens gray,
beautifully woven of The finest
wool, 81 inches wide, N1 20
the yard AL. i. ... > i,JG
FINE WOOL CRASH, ~ beau,i.
full light weight material in the
new shades of gray. sc TS En-
inches wide. per yard. p s,IG
. UNFINISHED W oRsTED.
swagger gray. Invisible plaid, ono
of the seasons newest novelties.
80 inches wide. n1 m
the yard .. HUI
FINE WOOL SERGE. in small
checks and large ovcrlald p.aids.
in the various new shades al
Fra trays ,.,n A. inches vide, g! m
FINE WOOL SERGE, III sev.
eral popular shades of gray.
splendid weave. finely finished,
"a inches wide. OF mn
the yard - iiuD
THIsET CLOTH, in The rich
and exquisite shadow checks. one
OF the seasons novelties, Sc inch.
es wide, the OF EG
PANAMA CLOTH, in he new
shadow checks, 50 inches wide.
the yard. Gf En
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
SOC Linen Lawn 25c

We have Just received 500
yards of white linen wcft Lawn Of
very fine weave and finish; spc.
cially adapted to the making of
ladies'. waists and suits full 80
inches wide. regular price soc. a,
25c the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Pillow Gases 70 1-2e

Good. strong. bleached muslin
Pillow Cases: sizes i2x3G and i5
x3i inches. deep hem-vcry spe-
cial ut IL 1-2c each, or $t.50 tho
dozen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
9Se Table Napkins 89e

Fine mcrccrizcd Table Nap.
liins in Il great variety OF choice
designs; rs size; regular price
9Sc; on sale tomorrow at a9c The
dozen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Fruif.of-fIle. Loom Cotton, worth
Zoe for 8 SIC

AS an extra special for Monday
VIC will sell the famous Fruitof,
thc-l.oom Cotton. full yard wide.
at s 3-4c the yard. Sold The world
over at lOc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11

Ladies' oxtorda Gun mr,al
cali ness las, Cilhhn h"ri. rnrdi-
nm wei"lt, EXTENDED wnltrd sr!c.
larsr cyelcts, fancy cap toe, rin-
bon lace, GO rfs
Ladies oxfords, patent colt
vamp, now comfortable last me-
'iim weight. eXtom,ied welt Solo.
Cuban heel. cap toe. 90 E0
ribbon laccs, at ...... %t;iJN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Huek Towels IL 1-2e

Extra large size union linen
llnck Towels; hcmmed ends;
striped borders good heavy
weight. A very special value at,
each, IL t-2c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Spring Household NeedfuIs!

We hrrekccpcr vicinity
Meyers
which Kitchen
We become familiar with this
ca offerings will make it worth your while
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
The Newest Dress Trimmings

Inc ovnirs crGations in dress trimmings shown here
the
and different
The fancy braids have the
All all it's the
We invite every certainty
will will
wantct-very reasonably 90,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
autFiiffuI
New Dire S. Goods
For Spring Suits!
For Spring Suits ]!

iMf"wdr*s ahr's has been
Ncd their selection With urNiam
loce our thorough readiness siJ
Pus a creeks TIC leading
aoh shades II
our present reality Of l
hgh representative OF and
0
beauty and Newport
weave
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11

cREhM eaohncLorn. extra
line chiffon finish. the correct
weight Tor spring suits. lG inches
wide. the q 1C
yard ... ~ t,G i
BEDFORD cord. in lovely
cream color The correct weight
for &pring wear, H. OF RI
inches wide. The yard p i.Iu
q sPLEMDI SELECTION Of
cream co!oreh dress goods incl,,d.
ing MGhairs, MINIS Yelling Alba
lIoss ana Batists. 81; inches co.
widc,thc yard ..l.......J GG
FANCY WOLFE. finc son finish
TIC newest spring effects. f.
inches wide, wrrIh 81 90; Sn,
he gard ... Jul
NOVELTY NUe WOLFE, a strik.
insly handsome material 10.
spring dresses. IL inches Re m
vide. the yard .... % i,HJ
otlAiR sE!LLlhNTINE, n
great Haricly az fancy ana plain
coiors, IS Ia 80 inches en-
BLACK PANAMA CLOTH, sofi
chiffon finish. especially adapted
10 The making Of spring dresses:
IL inches wide, Hj M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Ladies' Spring
OXf0Yds

We invite your inspection of
our offerings in fashionable foot
wear for spring. To the woman
who is particular in the selection
of this article of dress. this show
ing is Of especial interest. Oxfords
OF the most fetching type arc
shown in generous assortment Of
the new styles for tho new sea-
son. Here arc few of them:
Ladies' oxfords,. patent colt
yamp. dull kid top, four buttons,
Cuban heels, medium weight, ca.
tended weltcd GO m
sOlcS, at .... ... QJsug
Ladies Sailor Tie, something
entirely new, made Of patent colt,
high Cuban heel. extended walt,
or turned u, sole plain Gs29S0
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17
Celestial Vegetables,

Uncle Jerry Pease lived in the
town Of Southbridge many years ago,
and was a we'll known character with
a ready wit He worked around hy
the day for different persons during
the week, always waiting until Sun
day to do his own work on the little
place that he owned
One Sunday morning Jerry was at
work in his garden, which was near
the street and in full view of people
going to church. Jerry was busy and
did not notice the minister, who was
on his way to church, until he was
close upon him. 1t was too late to
hide or get out of the way, and, fear.
ing the minister might lecture him for
working on the Lords day, Jerry re-
solved to have the first word.
So he said: Good morning; do you
think they raise any vegetables in
heaven?'
Cali kinds, sir, but peas" said the
minister, without moments hesita.
tion.--Boston Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17
DR.. H. F. HENNEMAN
DENTIST
Office Over ConL Cno4ro
How Pearls Are Formed.


Pearls it seems are oyster annoy
ances and monsters. They are NAL
formations caused by some foreign
substance finding entrance to the
shell and irritating The oyster to such
an extent that he exudes a liquid
which eventually hardens and be-
comes a precious pearl. The pearls
are always near the shells and can be
squeezed out of the flesh with the fin
gers. Sometimes they are found loose
in the shell and at ether times they
are attached If loose the chances are
that they may fall out, hence good
pearl hunters search the stream bed
and even dig up the dirt. Contrary
to general belief the expensive pearls
are not always round or oblong in
shape. Many fine specimens are
baroques, that is, they assume gro
tesque forms, fact that can be read
lily accounted for by their origin. An
oyster may be worth provoking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17

was beginning a waIrz. The elusive
strains foated out to them, an od6
accompaniment to their little drama.
Out in the bay the liner was dis.
charging her passengers.
'Why did you do it," murmured
the woman. There was everything
before YOU"
Don't" he begged. TT has been
hard enough, anyway"
''Mr. Boynton is abroad himself
after you, they say. He has an idea
that he can find you,"' she told him.
"Boynton!" he exclaimed. 81 didn't
suppose the thousand or two meant
so much to him."
ut isn't that-it's-the way you left
me that-incensed him. He wanted
to marry me, you know, but-oh,
couldn't. He needed the rest, so he's
taking it-hunting you. He says-but
it doesn't matter" rs
heard step beside them. In the
shelter of the darkness another stood,
quiet. erect
"Addy," Howard said at length,
very slowly. ut was all for-you.
God, how foolish 1 was! But-but I
was so poor, you ha6 so much-and
you'd always been used to everything
that was fine. Then the chance came
and-and you know the rest. It's too
awful. I'd have stayed but there was
you. I didn't think il would be dis
covered and l meant to put it back,
every cent of it. When discovery
came l couldn't give myself up-with
you to love, Addy, SOL left"
He paused and looked out over the
bay. The moon had arisen, throwing
a pale glow over the watSrs. The
Rover lay like huge black bug,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17
THE RIFT WITHIN THE Lutte
Hubby's Mild Protest Marked Passing
of HONEYMOON.


of Honeymoon.
Angel of my life," said the BRIDE
groom, after the happy couple had
spent one week in their coy little
nest, "angel of my life, feel have
the privilege of saying something to
you that may even hurt your feelings,
but that you will appreciate because
1t is spoken with tho best of inten-
TONS"
why, certainly, light of my exis-
tence. If there is anything you wish
to say of that nature, 1 know that
you realize that your trusting little
wiley will understand the spirit In
which it Ia said more than the words"
"Well, I think you are simply be-
witching when you preside over the
chatting dish, but honestly | don't feel
that can go on eating welsh rarebits
and such connections for breakfast,
lunch and dinner all my life. Let's
try boarding for while"
Rut she wept ana retrssa - as com.
:A.ted.-Chicago Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17
MISS MAYBERRY.
CARL SCHURz PASSES away.

Hon. Carl Schurz died at his home
in New York City, May 18th. He
was in some respects wonderful man.
In his youth he was compelled to flee
from his native land, having taken
part in the revolutionary movement in
Germany in 1S49, being student in
the anniversary at Bonn at that time.
He came to this country soon after his
marriage in 1852, first locating in
Philadelphia, and afterwards moved
to Wisconsin. He took part in the
Fremont presidential campaign in
1856. During his early life he was a
prominent figure in the political his
tory of our country. In 1861 he was
appointed Minister to Spain. He re-
signed this place to serve in the civil
war, and for merit rose to the position
of major-general. In 1859 he was
elected U. S. senator from Missouri,
being the first German born citizen to
become member of the upper house
of Congress. He was Secretary of the
Interior in Ethe Cabinet of President
Hayes. At the close Of his term OF
office, he went to New York City,
where he spent the remainder of his
life in editorial and literary work.
His age was seventy-six years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17
YaRtnee Girl FIirt, Not coque<te,

The American maid is more Of a
firt than coquette. The college
widow Is an exaggeration OF the ma
tional type. Columbia's daughter, as
BELTS dis descendant of gem of the
ocean. takes to herself Venus pre-
rogattsp Of undisputed sway over the
hearts q men. She accepts alteration
as fres6 as a prima donna or a jockey
receives presents, careless whose
heart she is breaking, until at last
the -nAf one" comes along, when
she distributes mittens to the rejected
suitors AZ generously as If she were
the kaaay Bountiful presiding over a
settlement Christmas tree.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17

Call No. IS for fire wood of any kind.
L. Kells made trip to the cities on
Tuesday.
No all copper wash boilers for
$500 at the racket.
Ross Shaw of Westport, was in the
city on Tuesday.
New styles in children's hats just
arrived at Miss Mayberry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Lyman arrived
from Cando on Wednesday.
Young pigs for sale. L. E. Trattles,
residence Ashley. 1O-4t-pd
E. A. Richards went to st. Cloud on
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Honey cookies at 10 cents per dozen
at McCracken & Burgess. Try them.
Mr.. Arthur Elder of Chicago, was
the guest of w. M. Parker over Sun
day.
Try us on berries next Saturday.
We will use you right. McCracken
& Burgess.
Frank Parker haslpurchased a hand
some driving horse from w. M.
Henderson.
Corn planters, cultivators, all kinds
of corn machinery at reduced prices at
G. D. Marshall & Co.
Miss Mae Hyland returned from
Cando on Wednesday, after several
months stay there.
T. G. Mandt wagons and Keller
wagons. Get our prices before buy
ing. G. D. Marshall & Co.
The G. o. F. will meet May %. All
members must be present. ]. B.
Schoenhoff, Chief Ranger.
Go tc the City harness shop for
your single and double driving
harness. John Kuschner.
Mrs. Pierce and children of Rowen,
Iowa, arrived on Wednesday, and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. LANCE.
For SALE: My six-room house and
one lot on Lakeview st. Will sell at
a bargain. II. L. Smith. 26-4t-pd
The G. A. R. suits ordered by the
Model arrived on Wednesday, and will
be worn by the veterans on Decoration
day.
Topic of the sermon at the Congre-
gational church on Sunday morning
will be "The Abundant Life" In
the evening the subject will be 'The
King of the Trees.''
During thunder storms patrons of
the Telephone Co. should use that
service as little as possible. While
there is no danger in working the
lines it is unpleasant for central, and
the operators are instructed to clear
the board ct such times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17
WHEN TIE LINER CAME
BY FRANK HERBERT o'HARA

rr-rrigh, 'c'" nv Daily story Publishing Co
Howard stared up through the co.
coa-palms at the patches of clear blue
sky. The whole affair came wildly
before him. He must leave this place,
must keep always moving. Tonight
there would be liner in, and-who
could tell? When the last liner had
come he had decided that it was no
longer safe here He stirred nervous
ly and tried to Danish everything
from his mind. 1t was impossible.
At last he jumped to his feet.
The idea was a nasty one Howard
didn't relish the thought of that liner.
1t was too suggestive. He looked
carefully about, as if he feared some
one might be lurking behind the tree
trunks.
To be running from someone al
ways-that it was which panied. And
then there was Adeline. Howard
tried not to think of her, but it was
no use. The gates of the past were
closed now, yet Adeline was always
in his thoughts. If he had not done
it-well, he wouldn't be here, that
was all.
He walked quickly back to the town.
In the harbor lay several "tramps."
Howard determined to secure pas
sage on one of them. 1t didn't mat
ter where he went, so long as it would
take him farther and farther away
The Rover was clearing that night
for Janeiro, Buenos Ayres and the
Horn. The captain was not averse
to a bit of money on the side, so How
ard shipped as second cook, to satisfy
the license law. He arranged to go
on board at dusk, before the liner
came
Howard started toward his rooms
to prepare for departure. On his way
he came suddenly in view of tourist
party. There was no retreat He
was full upon them before he had
seen. Anyway, why should he fear
that anyone would know him? He
quickened his pace, intending to slip
swiftly past
There was low exclamation at his
side. He looked quickly up. His face
whitened. 1t was she.
The woman stood staring with
frightened eyes. Howard stopped.
The party was a pace ahead of them
now, and the woman muttered:
81 shall be on the veranda of the
Tres Amigos tonight"
Then she hurried on, leaving the
man to gaze after her in a stupor.
Howard transferred his baggage to
the steamer and sent word that he
would be on board by nine He could
not deny himself this one last meet
ing, no matter what might be the
cost. It she should tell? He dis.
missed the idea with blush.
Came darkness; and the man found
himself walking as in dream toward
the dazzling electric glare which was
the hotel. Quietly he passed along
the wide veranda. He found her in
a secluded corner that overlooked the
bay. He could see the lights of the
Rover, and, farther out, the glimmer
of the approaching liner.
''How did you happen to come here
-Addy?" he asked looking into her
eyes.
She was silent a moment before
answering.
1T doesn't matter-just break in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-17
A Pipe Dream.

There's a stream away off yonder that
is calling me to-day:
can hear above the traffic every word
it has to say
1t is saying, Come on hither, am wait
ing here for -ou
Please come out inlo the woodland, there
Is pleasure here for you
Oh. the endless roar of traffic cannot
drown that sweet appeal
AND I hear above the waters now the
singing of the reel;
ana tainted line sweeps past me, and
l dreamily behold
On the open page beneath me just a leap
ing bar of gold.
You may all poke fun at "pipe dreams"
but thank God for those of mine,
Dreams that take me for a moment out
beneath the birch and pine;
Out to where the brook is calling, as I
hope twill always do:
please come out into the woodland,
there is pleasure here for you"
Joe Cone in New York Sun.