davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

During the proceedings Mr.. Fish arose
and said he wished TO offer resolution,
and hogan to read 1t.
The directors did not seem to get the
drift OF what Mr. Fish was reading for
several minutes Then they discovered
that Mr.. Fish was putting it up TO
them TO vote for, or against. general
denunciation of the present manage
fnent OF the Illinois Central Railroad.
as tools" of Z. II. Hartman, and OF
Hartman himself.
The Lie Is Passed.
A motion to adjourn was suddenly
made. and Harahan declared the meet
ing adjourned. Mr.. Fish protested
against an adjournment. declaring Il
was snap judgment. and that the
tools" OF Hartman did not dare list
en- to him.
The man who says I am a tool Of
any man is a liar" Harahan IS alleged
TO have replied.
TEen Fish rushed at him. One version
is that he knocked Harahan DOWN with
a blow between the eyes. Another IL
that he hit him on the Jaw, and rolled
him on the floor until he gasped Tor
breath. A third version has II that the
two men clinched and Wrestled for
moment until the other directors sepa-
rated them
There were more words, and Mr.. Fish
walked to the elevator. II is alleged
he was heard 70 mutter, 7 wish II had
been Hartman"
Wore Hat Over Eyes.
Later Mr.. Harahan and his secretary
entered an automobile and went 20 Mas.
sau street. Mr.. Harshan wearing his
hat well down over his eyes.
II syas aafd that MI Harahan's visit
in Nassau street was 10 see lawyer.
with this as a basis. Wall Street soon
circulated a report that he intended 70
sue Mr.. Fish for damages AS soon as
he left Nassau street, Mr. Harahan
went TO the Hotel Belmont, packed his
grip. The Pennsylvania railroads train
soon bore him away toward Chicago
After the meeting Mr.. Fish refused TO
discuss the AFFAIR. He smiled pleasant
~ and said he could not talk about any
thing that took place at a board meet
ms. The other directors also refused
TO talk for publication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

There is great rejoicing in the
offices of the Panama Canal Com
mission here over the detailed re-
port of the engineers, showing that
considerably more than a million
cubic yards oE earth were excavated
during July.
The record Of a million a month
had been looked forward to by each
of the. successive chief engineers OF
this great world project as desir-
able one to reach and it had been
doubted whether it would ever be
possible to dig that much in thirty
DAYS. The exact figures for July are
1864 cubic yards.
Work IA Per Cent Done.
Considering all the obstacles that had
70 he overcome before the commission
could get down to the serious business
Of making the dirt fly" officials OF the
Administration feel well satisfied with
the progress made. notwithstanding the
fact that during the three years Uncle
b sam mas had charge OF the WoIA. OIlly
81 per cens. Of the total requiES0 -
cavation has been done.
At the time the lock canal pfo1ect
was accepted, the total excavation nee
essary was estimated at III. 2S00o0 cuplc
yards. The amount eXcavaLeo up p, 20 %
August /, of this year, was S,Ss0,0Jo. ms
leaves more than 100 100000 cubic yards
yet 70 be removed At The same raJe
this would mean that IL VII take twelve
years, or until 1913, 10 complete me
canal
Hoped to Finish by 1915.
This delay, however. is not anuci-
pated. Four years earlier, or 1915, Is
the date hoped for by the caanl COM
mission when IL will be possible to send
the first ship through the big ditch.
During the last year and a half there
have been 1s4 new locomotives, 228 steam
or pneumatic drills, and seventy-three
machine or well drills delivered on the
Isthmus. Besides this machinery there
have been twelve s'unloaders" delivered
and a like number is under contract.
This device sweeps along a whole train
Of cars and empties them OF the dredged
material in a few minutes. Thirteen
sprsaders to distribute the spoil" have
been delivered, and ten more are under
contract.
Sixty-three New Steam Shovsls.
IN the past month there were installed
on the work thirty-two s5-ton, twenty
eight 7O-ton, and three Aston steam
shovels. In addition, there are under
erection and under contract, to be de-
Hvered between now and December
next, fifteen 95-ton shovels and seven As
ton shovels
When these ali get to work the
monthly excavation VIII doubtless be
largely increased. and the ultimate time
Of completion OF the canal materially
reduced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
Sacrificing Summer
Footwear

A bargain table containing Boys
and Girls Tan and Black Oxfords,
In broken sizes. Former CH m
prices sI.50, s1.75 and 8 y
pair. Reduced to........... ~ -
Lot of Infants Tan Calf Barefoot
Sandals. sizes 3 to Z. Sold NnA
regularly at sc and &c a Nk
pair. Friday at..---...-....-.-. - =
Women's White and Colored Can
vas OXfords, with leather and
covered heels. In broken n or
sizes Regular $50 and I-75 IN
grades f.-.-..--.----.s------ -
Remnant lot Of Children's and
Misses Strap Slippers, also lace and
ribbon Ties. In broken sizes. Onr
Lines sold at S1.25 and $1.5o N.Y.
q pair Reduced to----.----.-..N - -
Odd lot Of brown and white Tennis
Oxfords. for children. boys 0c
and women Friday, pair IA
dt-------------.---.--- -.-.-.+-----
Mercerized Silk oxford Laces, for
tan, white and black foot Ar
wear. Regular price loc a pair.
Reduced ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
women's Oxfords or tan. black and
Broken r5E'.S sizes; Sold at s. SI.4S
and $3.50 pafr....-..-.----..
s. pairs Of Women's Black Kid
Turn Sole Oxfords, In sizes from ~
TO g. RemaindeTs of Ct IN
lines sold for $50 and =
Sl.69 pair. Reduced to-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
CIear-up of
UndermuSlinS

Odds and ends OF Muslin Under
wear, including Gowns, Skirts. Draw
ers Corset Covers and Chemiss,
trimmed With embroidery and lace.
Soiled and rumpled from n n
handling and window dis w
play Choice at......--........
Another lot Of Muslin Drawers. Cor
set Covers. Short Skirts, and Aprons,
trimmed with lace, TufIles 6nr
and tucks. Regular &c OS
values r.......................
Small lot Of Slips. TO wear under
sheer white waists Choice
of pink. white and black. nnr
Broken sizes. Regular price, NS
soc. Reduced to..-...-..-.--.-
Three dozen long and short Klmo-
nos, OF figured and striped Fnr
lawn. Not all sizes. Re Az
duced from 800 and $50 20
Small lot Of Short Kimonos and
Dressing Sacques, Of percale and
lawn. With collar and peck n0S
cts. Broken sizes. Reduced ~
from CSC to--......-.-.....--..-.
10 Warmers Rust-proof Brassiere
Corset Waists. trimmed with nnF
lace. Soiled from handling ZSS
Reduced from SOC To-
Small lot OF Corsets-the American
Lady and ". B. makes. in broken
sizes Medium and long n0f
styles. in white and gray. wv
Regular 800 models for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Sunday the CanuekH played a
classy game Of ball and thoy loH
because Seattle was bit mort
classy. Yesterday the Vancouver
HluggergO Developed into bunch
OF erratio performers and insisted
upon Shaking 10 errors. all whom
they were needed, and the Cubs
won handiG with the score Of ~ Co
9. n was big Dutch" Mcintyre
that started tho roll 81 the bad
ones and Croll. Hurley and Hyatt
followed suit Tho big Mcintyre
stuck OH his knee at several fast
ones aud they hit this part of hts
anatomy with great force AT tlte
same time the bah kept going and
after 10 had done this twice Man.
agas strothera cried. enough, and
put 'rwirler Dunn IN 10 do his baat
aud "nutch" went into lafg@ fltlA
Dunn alan had bad day and came
through with two bungles
Coy was IN good form bat AZ that
the Canueks found him eleven
timeA They came scattered. how.
ever. and this kept down the acots
An error on Careless Bits part
was responsible for ono tally hut
no made up for all this vhen. with
tho bases hulginE In the sixth. he
put the ball over tho LEFT fioid
fence and brought IN four runs
The Vans started Oft we'll. chasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
POSTPONE ALkl
SALOON ACTION

Not until after the firat of NO
vember or until West scattla -
named councilman for The Fobr,
toonth ward will the questtyn Aof
saloons near Alki Point be fought
out
This disposition Of a very tresatie
some matter was made by The Il.
canae and revenue committee yea.
trday afternoon when tlin pf0.
posed license 10 the stoekade no
tad Was discussed -
Tho Methodist msa'sters ~ Abe
city met a. Bromerion yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
BOYS HOME TODAY

The Seattle High school baseball
team Is due In the city at 4 o'clock
this afternoon according 10 word
received this morning The boys
Will be given a big welcome. aud
band and tallyho will be on hand
To welcome them back Friday AZ.
terno0n the team will meet the So.
attic Athletic club team al Athletic
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
BASEBALL
GOSSIP

Because impfeaarlo Strothsrs dld
not like Mcintyro'a performances
In yesterdays game. no released the
biz player last night and at tho
same time be lot Twirier Goodwin
so. Good~in was not good enough
for Tacoma aud he has not been
llvlns up 20 bis name since Joining
Vancouver There have been var
ious runners OF bic release AZ differ.
cut umea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
CHARLES BROWNFIELD Is
o REPORTED DEAD

McaRsr Information received by
city officials today Is TO the effect
thaDCharies Brownficld, IN charge
Of tho city water works at Cedar
Lake. has died very suddenly.
HrOwn1eld. who IN about 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
TYLER WINS AGAIN

VANCOUVER. Aug. f3.-The In
ternational tennis tournament be-
gan here yesterday and good play.
ing was the order. Joe Tyler. Of
Seattle. easily won from J. y. Far
quhar, Of Vancouver. In two straight
sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Spreading rails caused the G. p.
r. flyer bound for ST. Paul 20 be
wrecked near Mcleod. Alberta.
yesterday Many wero seriously
Injured but there were no casual.
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

(3esttle stars Exclusive Servlce.l
NEW YORK. AuR. Winnie
OC0nnOr. one OF the most noted
Jockeys ON the turf. has once more
brought home a winner.
This time Il IL a bride-and an
heireas % boot
News OF the wedding came IN
private cable from Paris sent By
the rider to his parents In Brook.
Ign. The couple mei/in Germany
and were married shortly afterward
under romantic circumstances.
Mrs. O'Cunuor. who was Miss
Edna Lotus. IL a devoted horse.
woman. and should make a c0nRen-
ial companion for her husband.
She IL said to own large estates
in the north Of England.
O'ConnOf has a world wide repu.
taiiOn as a jockey. He says he has
ridden many races. but never before
tried for such high stakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

years u age. Is well know. =,
Seattle. having been emplovss
the street department prsvias.
hia appointment % the pos,s,os
Cedar Lake lie leaves va.
and two small children at the ~,
and has an older son IN easitis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Coy did tho stunt Ia proper style
yesterday when he put tho ball over
The fence There - always aome
thing pleasing 90 tho fan 90 SEQ tho
sphere fly away for a homer when
there are three mon on bases II
looks like the rishs thing 10 % but
Il IA such rare occurrence that
whom Il dons come everyone IL. or
should 30 happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Seattle stars Exclusive seryles.l
TORONTO. Canada. AUG. Ia
Geo. DonhAg IL going after the goal
~ Tom I,onEboat. soted rsdskin
runner
Efforts are being made 10 bring
the pair together In a thrce-miie
race at Hamilton. Ont. Aug. 81.
honhAg II considered tho best
man ~ that distance IN America.
and a match with the Indian wouid
doubtless prove ona Of the prestiest
races seen In recent years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

II ia probable that Con Walsh
viii pitch for Tacoma Or Vancouver.
Con hsa had it on tho Aberdeeaa
on different occasions and b a good
pitcher Tho Canucks are badly In
need OF pitcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

nammaFg@-ifeHfs run. Coy hielsn
basus nesa, MFafa Haeftfes hits. Nluf
uus lturiNY. Ter 90 bases. Heaftle
D. VNaoauVsf it struck out ~ DoYt
J. ~ gaoaeln. nsssa GA haiis Oft
noodwfa. iiit ~ pitched haif, MAJ
iiuss nYahls plsfs h.nreus % hhst
fer - tfrnamtn 20 Wuf~N Pascal
laiis whaisn q Time " same. -.
rmuffa aFfhrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Tho Cubs are again In second
place. but only b. narrow margin.
rhoy will have 70 PLAY all tho time
70 stay there Meanwhile the saw.
dust Eaters are not asleep aud are
as near to the top aa ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

The talent had \ wrong bunch In
the last race when they made Sli.
yer Stocking an even money favor.
lite and Gossiper the second choice
as neither got anything The win
ner turned uu In Bueolic a 10 20 ]
shot on whom there was but very
little play To a good start Biliy
Mayham ard Silver Stocking went
out In front aud raced each other
10 pieces Both ran out NJ ths head
OF the streteh and Bucolic finish.
ing strong on the rail. beat Cos
slpor b. a length. Princess IT,
tania finished with a rush and got
third place. half length back.
AfAar Ellann. Lna ...nr a.. ln..-lh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
STROTHER'S. Men PILE
UP BUNCH OF ERRORS

one over Ia the first They scored
again In The fourth and started a
rally IN tho ninth. bat could not
Keep Il up. Seattle hit the ball
when Il Gid tho most good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
STOLE $4,000
ts,ar Special ssrvies.)

DAWSON. Y. r., Aug. ia
Steamer Seattle No. has arrived
and the officers report that In.
stead Of $4,000 IN gold dust being
stolen from the mail sacks az first
reported. AT least so 600 IL miss.
ina The officers have very little
20 say. The iron bars 10 the win.
dow Il the mail room we're forced
off and although Hatohmen were
nearby they did not know Of the
robbery until the next morning.
shen the broken bars were found
Fred Wright. a deck boy. IL sus-
pccicd, lie disappeared on tho
niEht 81 the robbery. 10 he 10 the
thief Il ~ certain he bad an adult
accomplish Detectives are say.
lug little bot are running down ali
clues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

and drafted a petition IN the form
Of a resolution 20 the council ask.
ing that Il refuse tho Issuance Of
the license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

The Erincopai bishop OF Luck.
now prea!des over a diocese great
or Ia extent than the whole OF
Great 9fltain. It having a popu-
lation of about $4,000. 600. of whom
Oulu 100000 are Christians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Third hasoman Hickey did not
60 20 spokane last night with tho
team. Dudley viii piaY tho sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Johnuy Millin would have had
nothing but money II Princess III.
tania had woa tho last race Tho
California turfman bet $500 on her
getting so to for his money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

ENLIGHTENMENT Is
CHARGED
Csssr special ssrvies.)

TACOMA. Ana. i3--At South
Tacoma last night Detectives Smith
and fitzgerald arrested ". II.
Cummings. assessor and y. Cum.
mingg, bis brother. town ciork OF
Habcock. Wis. on charge OF en-.
bezzlement They viii be taken
back. The specific charge Ia en-.
bezzlomcnt Of fi35 Both men
have been employed in the car
shops here for four monthA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Refugee. Tho stars racing en-.
pert. again had a good day and
picked half tho card 81 node.
20 4. Funnysias. 6 20 z. and silver
Line. 90 :. were all given By him
10 win or tho Last ia races run
at the Meadows. Refugee has pick
cd seven winners, which ~ a 70
mArsably good percentage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Geo. T. Mclaughlin. tho we'll
known turfmaa. beat Funnyslde
and Bucolie and quit a bis winner
10 the day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

The followers Of Jockey Mandegn
did not cash bot all day. as the
boy failed 20 bring ia a winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Immediately after tho finish ~
tho second race Hattie Cars. ridden
by J Hayes. burst q blood vessel
and dropped dead on tho track. A
cry OF horror went up from thu
grandaiand when Il was seen that
the Jockey was csnEht under the
fallen horse. but fortunately Hayes
escaped without injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

n Ia reported that the new track
At Arcadia. California. is TO be i'm.
mediatoly constructed and II this
Is the case there will be winter rae
Ing at Los Angeles. as Arcadia IL
only 20 minutes ride from that
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
STARS FORM CHART

ssArrtE wash Ms.asy i,esns w.shss
Ao6 RAcHFivs faraas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

There was a hig plunge on Gorgs
lcte and the mares odds dropped
from ] 90 20 2 10 she ran a
good race. the best she has shown
for some time. and finished second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
BREAK EVEN ON
THE SIX RACES
While 0nly Two FavOrites Won, the Winners We're
All Well Backed--Last Race Only One With Any
PretentiOD 10 Class.

race C. @. MeCaffcrty bid her mp
TO 500 at which price she was re-
tanned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Money loaned on diamonds. etc
Strictly confidential Reasonable
rates. 1ot Bailey nidg. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13


The usual Monday card was run
off yesterday AZ the M-sdows and
although only two favorites won.
yet vi tho winscrs. with the exccp.
tlon OF Rueoifr vera well played
and the hookiea and tho public
broke about even. The last race
was the only ono with any pretcn.
tions To class and the time OF the
winner. Bueolic, was very fast
There was terrific plunge on
bobby Shafto 20 win the first race
and under steady hombardment
hts odda dropped from 20 20 down
60 . to at post time. Those that
played the tip got a run for their
money rs the colt finished second,
beaten a head by 81 Bode. the sec
ond choice slightly, the favorlto.
finished In the third hole
David Boland was played from 6
TO down 70 , 20 10 and IN &C.
cordanee with his character 81 an
IN aud outer ran a bad race and
finished outside the money Jockey
Mandors was In the saddle and TO
all appearances did HIS beat. but
the horse would not run. The win.
ner tnrned up in the second choice.
Willie Gregs. Who won going away
from Distributor. who ran Herpris.
ingiy we'll. Mischlof led into tho
stretch but tired and finished third.
A bad field Of threeyear-olds lin
cd up for tho third race. a mile
scramble. and Dave Weber. tho "a.
vOrito. proved an easy wian0r. fe-
tanas got up in the last stride 10
nip Nancy w. for the place.
Funnyside. the second choice IA
the betting. led all tho way IN the
fourth race and won easily AT the
end. 0orgaicto and Sahara both
finished strong and got the place
and show respectively. Cholk He'd
rick. tho heavily backed favorite.
showed speed but tired and finish
Cd back In the Jungle
Silver Line was backed from 20
2 to ? TO and proved much the
best in tho nth race as she got
off In front and led all the way
King OF the Mist was an easy sec.
ond and IN q fierce drive ulCani.
Cap lust did beat Jack Little for the
ahnm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

The lame ankle continues TO ven
Geo. Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

hess "a pse. hs. stana - pis,s ies.es "a
q q
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

King OF the Mist pulled up lame
after the NTH race and will not
start again for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

1--WE fsr
l;s,s 49,, -, 9sss.,.sv sssy o.
49, nrssfs .Nnrace1 Lies . as iis
49, s s s9' a ! ssssss.. 4:
a1sHs fsfgs tuN
wlfs-y ns,.s, rrsa.s ~ q
tssaf 1t Nst t~e istAF.
m Tsssas .ss 2 s.a' 80 sssH . sss. sssssea E.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

A bad field Of threeyear.olds lin,
ed up for tho third race. a mile
scramble. and Dave Weber. tho "a.
vorito. proved an easy wianar. re-
tanas got up in the last stride TO
nip Nancy w. for the place
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Sweet Sunset.

Sweet Sunset.
Give me bright eyes at sunset.
And silence DER the scene.
With deeper shades and softer hues.
Than through the day have been
Give me bright eyes at sunset.
Ana music on the sea
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
The SPY.

I saw her drop a rosebud. and thought
she did not know.
As she passed along and left Il I beheld
her cheeks aglow.
The blushing rose had rested on the love
~ maiden's breast
And its petals by her dainty little fingers
had been pressed.
I watched the fragrant rosebud VIII re It
lay beside a chair.
And because she was 50 winsome and be-
cause she was so fair.
And because-because loved her whom
had not dared 20 tell
1 bent stealthily 90 claim T.. vowing I
would prize Il well
1 had pressed my lips upon Il and was
turning 90 depart.
Thinking I should always keep II safely
hidden near my heart.
When a friendly mirror showed me where
she stood upon tptoes
In a little nook and gladly watched me
as 1 kissed the rose.
All. what cared ]. for the rosebud? It
had lost it's charm for me;
Joyously i caught the maiden ere she
had a chance 20 Zee.
Nay. the rest shall be sccret-if you'd
learn it. find a nook
That contains lovely maiden who has
told you with look.
$. L. Kiser. I'm Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
VERSE WORTH READING.
6reezes of the Prairie.

6reezes Of the Prairie.
oh. the scent OF the age comes drifting
down on the breath OF a prairie
breeze,
from the plains where the bunch grass
ripples brown. like the waves of the
summer seas
And the dear, sweet smell Of the hillside
pines and the cotton woods that
grow
In canyons deep comes home 20 me when
the west winds gently blow.
i can see the bulk OF a milling herd In
the rain clouds massing black
<By the angry breath Of the storm wind
stirred and riders on its track;
can hear the rush of mad stampede
when the Ightnings Hash and glow.
And wild hoofs beating the prairie sod
when the stirring west winds blow
on Tor the feel OF a braided rein and the
plunge of prairie steed
Anu the brave, true hearts that the open
plain and the wind-swept mountains
breed.
N'h' Tor the DAYS on the long divides and
nights by the camp fires glow,
Hard on the trail OF the herds that roam
where the prairie breezes blow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
DON'T you MIND.

Trouble-don't YOU mind II. and don't
you mind the care.
Push 'em all behind you. and dream OF
heavens fair.
The SORROWS. that. like shadows. come
falling cross the way
VIII fade before the sunbeams and bios
soming OF May.
Don't you mind the thunder and skies
that threaten low.
Don't you mind the wind signs that keep
Awaiting so:
For every Sigh we hear. dear. there'l
come Hitting tune
For every bit OF trouble thercu come the
smiles OF June,
Don't you mind the grieving-grief must
play its part:
Tears must blind the sight. dear. ere Joy
creeps ia the heart
Don't you mind the thistles that wound
the weary feet
We must know the bitter that we may
know the sweet.
milwaukee Sentinel