davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19
sslsapIp Asall roNIe.
fssHy psps,ss - 4s.rs sss Harm,
isss 70 Zee.

Ttis fs tnHsa ss anioof Cisanint
TInf specially amuna ihs uIdef
fsts so sipafs take snmsihira duf.
bee ttis nrHih f1 tisss she bod ~
inraffiiss arf taItf BE- ur.
TIE faIruIfE Is ftr recipe as EiVfn
tt a urIitrreH sHif0Iii1. and anf
urr fsa ffrfsfr pc sf home
FIH1 Etiar usHfrlion one BALI
arrfr Crmro1ti KafEuu one ounce.
UrmfHaHi Efmp Hsfsarafiiia three
rHHrrs
Usi itrsa sHf'a IHafrdisuts from
sHf lsi rtsfHarf aHf mit BY shat
iHa ufn Dol 81 hHfir The duse De- one
frasrafiHi affI meals and at bed
Hrr
Etrr hnif sfaHii iate something Geo.
triH ihr biua1 utirh becomes imput.
rfistr1 aHd aiHusf aIHf afinf The uin.
trf traarH. especially those uhu are
sabirrt i8 ttfrHmaiism. Caiauh. kii
Hrf afd iiisffsf ifuHhie
tfis saif ihsf uHH seeks nee 81 THE
mitiHfu uii clear tts skih 81 sores.
fimrirs Hf tHiis
This Del suiHI healthy advice uhirh
uiii d. appreciated tt many readers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19
-4ouear .rv 4 tusArle


Ff wHa- Efrr Fheirs % vale
-atfrrt GOA tt.s s-fr at Neu Ha
ta-s ttsrtfr af commerce. banquet
a tt-f EIft.f r,s told By his i1ctof
fttt Dol --.f Hs -1rrf 81 ftf1 Time
t- f..f ftaf Dol rrst have DRINK Do
s-f Immediately take something 60
.st I-srsH
rfr rar f1Hruf1 ths sdrire and
zee r1ftI t1f fta tatHf Of assinr iof
f.f bed tafHre sr fraf eth Dir
ftst rrle ts wee ffsfIr irctri ur as
e. irraiir fff zee arfrire I'D q hote.
srf fra.ira "a tfesf rammniiou On 80
farr rrtf tr t.s tr rrrfef over ihf
ffsrsrr. fo srr shat thp matter vas
Dee ssr. a-f fastff nadiv douu 90
fta arrf ed st1afff to the cisfk
no usr Dol its tss shot himself.
ism and ets sahivirh. please FL
tIrrIrraffs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

'HU ..H fH I.a fHHrf. O
20 H.r. palm IH 600 t.f
y . H.f.....a Hf..af almost
y H Doc fse tHrIaf ur
~ Do yes a IH..ss af..rf ari tfs
pt'nr HTrf 90 u.l|f arI morning
~ .l r1 fHr.. aari ii aHf
D. Do advised aH.HrfHn. Q Co.
tii'e a.i tfL.n us'Ha rHaua kIIrst
nI.t IEa tufn'ra slfs'faf raiH.
81, Co. uf.lH became raflfaI cod aIi
~ la.rs end s,hts disappeared Q
hte tsrr uf1 rru COG HIHa beats
So a..-r naHs EIfrsr Pile
Irr cello hr ail ff... tH cents q
- Fcsf.f WHtafr Geo. ulTaln sly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Van sehaick 4 Go. one u the old
ct stock brokerage houses in Nsv
York. have iuHt Loot ihrir oldest and
most famous customer Almost up 90
The time uf bic death a few days aro
be- would drop iH occasionally Co ask
NJ uurham. Derby rfahdall or Cob
Handy how tho market was EoinF No
Kept in touch uiih the market not
withdrawing his great age So Rus
teli SAGE vas ono Of his chuma and
he used 10 make all manner Of nun o.
the mlher who was nearly HlX years
bis junior, paiting him on the back
and calling him Kid" little boy"
etc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Corporal Frank Hayden. % the
army recruiting station. Who spent a
year 81 afmy service in china. says
u is good rouniry 70 soldier IN.
The upfsi ihins about china and
The lslands." 10 said. 'ia that there's
no one 10 associate With except the
natives. Otherwise they're good
places. China especially. 10 DO mill.
tary service. fnod 81 good quality IL
ven cheap We could boz 10 eggs
there fuf 90 cents American money
OF one dollar Met' Ton cents would
buy a mo fat chicken aud 90 cents a
good sheep The Chinese are GOOD
cooks and No could employ ono Tor q
very little money over bic board" -
Kansas city Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19
ILL FROM OVERWORE
NERVOUS pRosrRArton cuss,
~ Or. WILLIAMS PINK Pilts
- loninu W the H'5od s-f Nerves 20
hsnt Hecoversd Weight st-srsts
ard Coed gnIsfs


and Coed sbI.ts.
Whsn tls usrtUls system is broken
agWu from utefvofk OF whatever ..srs.
NE lo7s rs i1ts Nuf r..visffs rs-.
Nuns victim d Sufferer himself f-t D. fs
ussuallv a trial t1 ue wins. amfr.
Nervous bTaklYuu is often Frsfrsf.
alfsaiinF af hfst f0 D. f.arl't III -rr.
sua trttiuluass Dr. Williams Trt
lllls toue W the nerves in tfa ms
uife.t way aul u0f univ cure uiraf
Nugtifs tut arnrs {. arr.ars 81 we'll
NJ w. w Muufg ~ iGIistai psft
Everett. Mas slvs. About four trs+s
sro tbs september I treama aif rrn
dutn rum Uvrrvofk and ffum rurfrs.
iIneut - WORK during warm weather.
- two muuihs J grrw steadily WORE.
1 lost In weight and strength anil had no
spTetiie. ny mrmufy failed me quite
raiadly hnd ! became IN q very low
state, both physically and mentally. I
tous ~ Interest IN life. u1itilef On busil
- NJ rerfrsiion. IN my position. ss
igfefnan tu large manufacturing
cllsfnists establishment iu BasfuH.
Fn'i fneusrfr BE- aifaiuiriv esaeuHai b.
sgogr7s lrrausr n che imnsrusa anauunf
~ d.tail tIiai musi T. earned nti.r had
Efru trfr dHsfaifinf. c9ud naf
tFr o. lave rruTia met ne ari nv
if1fu'Ia frmaftad on ny condition
Aluui ti.0 middle ~ naormirf = ffisui
tnli u7 uHa dav that Do he'd tired ~
Williams PINK Pile sol found item
reliable. uummrurr.i taking them and
81 We rni &C tvu vrsts ti.n change for
tln better was frmafkr,i ~ friends 4
runiintr'l usuR tln tfiis until I vas
thoroughly rutrnd. tHgafi ti.rm 81
q hH' rfuHIt aud make Ellie afairmftt
voluntarily iu gratitude Scr t.a trnrnt
frrsivrd ffUm tIfm"
lI.raH iiIls actually make urw Mod
hnd latn rHHd surh diseases aa fhrHs
maliisin. nruuHs atd Frarfai dftiiIiY.
tu'iiffs'iHn. urftuaa lradarhr. nrufaifia
airi even partial iaraiysis rrd iurumninf
hia1Ia. Asa tonic fnf tia Euad All
urftra Nirt am uHauuailrd
II tua afr n sufferer ffum any disufs
drf ~ che Innd ard urftrs write Or
ffunf n What ~ Williams PAX
filis have accomplished tn rasrs similar
o. tuHfs ItrN testimonial usad ~
thia rumfnuY De- rarfuIiy Investigated
before d iHH uHblisiHd and ia authentic
nt Wllnma' Pink piiis arr snid l., aii
druggists. uf iifufi - mad. POSTPAID I'D
troriW ~ rr0u, 90 WINS pr hut "a
hutrs fnf = tn. hy iir nf Williams
Ariieina CumiaHy, Schenectady. n. \,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

The latest novelty in tsfar sif-ar
lions BE- that introduced By ths Spring
s.'n Wesleyan chapel Hauteusiaii.
lrr'and a ueidinr cake vss cot ur.
anI IN one section vas concealed e
mafriaEe certificate. % vas announced
That ihe bachelor of srinsief securing
if' chunk r1niairin1 the document
hal ihr opportunity offered 70 b. mar.
Hri IRE " rast siihiu tho rstt ~
months b. ihs Rev = usnustta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Amohg those drawn Tor jury hsrv
ier Tor the April term Of court In
FfaHklin county are. ST. Button. Mr
ilauty, Ste Curl Mr Lord. Mr Dyer
Ne Cook and ST. Pear Kansas city
Star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Happy ia ita rsr that cate only for
tHHa.I aHI tHrss oaIr far rIrt
aad lives tF ftaaaH. Dot tY example
ard provides Coz ua aui necessity.
H.f foI 1sieHsusn aaI pomg sen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19
NEWS SUMMARY


ltfta u.l F.- E end crf
s 81
ihe I'.a 90 I'D '.Htial c.ai
as formally h'.'I 0."a Pc herl'
-.
~ @ .ifl
i " 1- if hf
,.
~.
'i'h ih'
.' Hoiis usilt
-, ..-.... w ~ =
49,.
~.
~ Ne eifns1 70
-. ' ~ hfe h
N Pc h''i''el i' p casf
.,,....., II .......
' a'fn'a 81
~ we i a'f i'n
80
ia h '.'h Yen h'naifi
a. h'n
ani i'as.t
,.. 7. @ 'f''n ''iisiai
-
'" 4 '''n y. .
" o'', q" 'A' H'aie bahH 90
1910 NsH. ~ 'a'hl'i' vi "
'E'shN committed suicide iasi seek,
Aa'e Ann'in''a iha' "t"f ii'""' vas
in''''na it'm 'h" 'a1'i ~ ihr hanE
The Historic camden fhHfcb iH taft
hau inaA. ifnA'n. rh'f' Hasfin uas
: N'i'AiiFf vac srfi'HsIi asmaE'i bf
hi' iasi sees TIE fhaHrel uhi,l
gas pafiiI assianri hf HHstin. uas
destroyed
Dosp1ndsni because BITE vito hal
recently lrn him. charles tulsh. pi
NJ L'uis. coz Die throat uiih q fssof
ana tA'h sm'Ari 'iEan iur tup
hpnfs until Do nhallY ir'l over FROM
lnss 81 blood
Nins men arc missing ffum its
naty bars" 80. D. which after bsihE
lost 81 ga Tor some days in hsat5
weather o. The FLORIDA coast. has
hnailY BEEN tossed into Neupofi.
near Jacksonville, fla.
nfotsn rails aud weakened road.
bsSs caused more ihan 90 paf esnt
~ 'A' ia'ii"aa Nf'oha IN tho uniisa
''A''a ~ me last h'e years accord
,hA 70 statistics complied By Tho Nsu
'"'N ''A'Iai engineers.
a iufy In San Francisco returned d
verdict Of murder Ia the nrst degree
against John Hinro Who shot and
Killed George .. Council, a retired -
heoman' while attempting 10 hold 20
a saloon laHl November
iudse Cuvan uf Devils Lake directs
that tho station ~ tho Great Northern
railroad 81 Church's Frrfy. a. D.. be-
closed for a ,.,r b.r,y.. T. tr,yf,.,.
used o. Tor storing beer thus yi0lating
The state pruhIhliny law
A strike by sailors rmpIsyst ON all
steamer on the Caspian sea ia eaBs
inF considerable unsasipess IN al.
Russian government which fs,r. a,
,,,,,si,, i, ~. ,,..,'..,.,. ~, - :"
worlmen OF the yolr, industrial q.
glon
p,,r ,,I,.... ...... am,
81. -. ,.,'..' ',','' ""' w"
3, &C.. r.r.,,. '' 49, ~ W. A'''a.n'
-. - ''' NV
WV "'"''hn'hk one OF the
,, ~ ,',l''. y" e'u'' uu'N't "h'n
distancS ,f ito ~, W ''''''''s '"'in
r,. ......,-
,,.. =, |',' ', ,. 'uo''u o' l'fdln'
80, 10. ~, 80" '' Dl uu''u'in' Va
., Nv" ''I"' '''A' "''''"ua'n were
.'''''''' mas "''N uohuoyed by hro.
' ~. D''",u a NV '''''' almost a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

ttaaa Itaf f1 E1ru ttst tts great
s..raf .t t.rar tarfIrfss Del cries
N.1r. suffer rnI rlaraes TO- Gag
ral. .u Adam CLARKE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Nc vice father and mother VII
nerF discourage the fahciea Of their
Ssgfon Tor accommodating things II
Ha natufai Instinct. Unborn In tho
nost ~ people. and given little
thought aud caro- BY the older heads
may b. turned 10 Eooi account n
the child begins 90 collect pretty
pebbles or shells ~ the aeashoro don't
throw them out bar lct them form
the basis ~ iitiio geological col,
lection aud with proper guidance tho
younFrirr viii soon be- looking upon
sticks and fion~a' with an interested
aud educated eye.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

lie only n advancing In lifo whose
heart h rritinE softer. whose blood
warmer. whose brain quicker whose
spirit 10 entering Into living peace
nlaaln
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
A New Problem.

1t is reported that more than 1000
Hindoos have crossed the Canadian
border into the state of Washington re-
Gently and have become competitors
in the labor market Of the state. Men
of their race. who present a strange
and curious type to most Americans,
may be cen at work now on the rail-
roads of California. says the Chicago
Record Herald. They are made con
spicuous even Mt a distance by their
turbans. A gang here and there makes
an impression on the traveller without
being noticeable because Of Its size.
But there Is a population Of 294 1861 600
In India, an area Of 1.7GO.543 square
miles. as against a population that Is
probably considerably less than AGO.
O0O.0 900 on an area Of 1852, APO square
miles in China. and a population of
100000 on an area Of 147 1855 square
miles in Japan.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
French Rags High Priced.

A collector of rags offered the man
ager Of a large boarding house a Ger.
tain price for Il bag of wOrnout linen.
"These rags are worth more than
that" said the shrewd landlord. II
several houses in this %neighbOr.
hood. and all are occupied exclusively
by French guests"
The dealer apparently considered
that remark sufficiently explanatory
He cast Il hasty glance upon the O.
tents of the bag, then raised the price.
"And he could we'll afford to raise it
too said the landlord. Even at that
rate he Will make money off the things
French rags the world over bring a
higher price than any other. The rea'
son why? French people wear u bet
ter quality of linen and their castotl
garments are in demand by all manu-.
facturers of high grade paper."-Ncw
York Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
Raising Babies by Chart.

We let machines in the form Of
nurses II gorornpsseS raise Il chill
dren under printed directions tackled
upon the walls. And some mothers
are proud OF the completeness of their
thraldom to these Enthusiastically
proud because their babies are 'sched-
ule" Youngsters.
One day | was shown such Il chart
a busincsslike, austere product OF
some pseudo scientists brain and
printers ink.
"lsn't 1t complete?" said the near
mother. Read It,"
read: "Aerated milk, . a. m.
Scraped quarter orange, $50 a. IN.
P~asteurlzed milk. 10 a. III. Slice of
health toast. 1-10 ounce, 1915 a. IN.
Modified milk. 3 ounces, 1O:45 a. m.
Walk eighteen steps. II Il. IN. Two
teaspoonfuls distilled water, 11:15a. M"
The rest Of the chart was similar to
this.
1T is complete said /. but
should like to edit the next Que they
get out"
She opened her Eyes and raised hel
brows. (You know the way superio,
people. especially the recently superior
kind. do it-so's you get a taste in
your mouth right away as If she had
handed you II grapefruit to a with
out sugar.
"Ry putting In Il line right here"
said. refusing to he frozen by hel
manner. .'Twelve thirty to I o'clock
love baby Il little"
She didn't even thank me for the
suggestion actually. she didn't. Wo
men are peculiar propositions. What
-RohcMian.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
Arkansas Peach Orchard,

Arkansas will surprise the world this
year with her peach crop, says the Fort
Smith Ark Interview. The peach
yield all over the country has prac-
tically been Il failure this season. and.
with the exception Of California. Ar
kansas will supply nearly half Of the
markets OF the United States with this
particular fruit, OF which the .Ameri.
can people are so fond. The Elberta is
the peach on which Arkansas depends
for this years output. Arkansas, by
the bye. has the largest peach orchard
in the United States. II not in the
world. 1t cover IN area of more than
1900 acres and is located about 1OC
miles south Of Fort Smith. This or.
chard will produce enough peaches this
year to yield to its owner Il small for.
tune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
Interviewing a Cinnamon.

I remember one distinguished Chi
neSe who gave the newspaper men II
big surprise, We knew that he was Il
high officer and that he had come to
this country on Il mission of impor-
lance, but not one of MS dreamed Of
getting from him mere than Il per
functory interview through one Of his
interpreters. Through Il secretary we
conveyed to the big man our desire for
an interview. He talked with his sec
rotary in Chinese for Il few moments,
and then the secretary in hating Eng
lish invited us to accompany him and
the chief to the officers suit. We filed
in, dropped into the seats to which we
We're bowed by the statesman and
waited for somebody to begin.
AS we hesitated a peculiar smile lit
the big mans face. Lying back in his
chair, he cooked one leg over the other.
lighted n cigar and dropped a bomb by
saying: Fire away, boys; I'm ready.
But before you begin who won the
boat race?"-San Francisco Call.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
THE PRAIRIE FIRE MENACE.

Advices received from various parts
Of northern Montana the past week
bring news of prairie fires that have
destroyed an immense amount of prop.
erty, and it is feared there will be fur
Their loss from this source. The abun.
dant grass crop and the long spell of
dry weather form a combination of
conditions that increases the risk, and
those who are exposed to the menace
have reason for anxiety regarding the
possible loss they may suffer.
Most of the reports of recent prairie
fires allege that sparks from railway
locomotives were the cause Of the trou.
BILE, but according to advices from
Culbertson some of them have origi-
mated from embers raked from the
locomotive fire box and left OF the
track. II such 10 the case. it 10 an act
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
NECK SHAVE FOR GIRLS.
Fad Started by Young Women Of Nc
keesport, Pa,

An exceptionally pretty girl recently
entered a barber shop In Fifth avenue,
McKeesport. Pa, and calmly took a
seat, says the st. Louis Post-D Dispatch.
The bootblack dropped a picture pa
per and gasped, while the head barber
just missed slicing of the end of a Gus
toner's nose. The girl was promptly
on her feet at the call Of "Next!" and
was in the chair before the barber had
recovered his mind sufficiently to ask
what she wanted.
"I1air SINCE. miss?" he stammered.
"No; shave-neck shave" explained
the pretty n
The barber got busy, and the boot,
black looked on with undisguised de
light. The wielder of the razor had
second female visitor within an hour
and the BARRIERS are Of opinion tina
the McKeesport girls have a new
"bug."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
CIRCUS RIDERS.
They Earn Good Salaries, but Their
Careers Are Short,

A man horseback rider receives from
$75 to 1925 Il week. and his career rs a
principal rider lasts about ten years. 1t
Is short not SO much because these men
get stiff and lose their agility as be-
cause they lose their nerve. Nearly all
circus folk marry young. and with their
added responsibilities comes q lively
sense of danger which they ignored In
younger days. \ man rider who can
not turn a somersault on a horse can
not command more than $50 Il week. \
woman rider who can perform this
feat gets from $50 to 5000 a week If
she is a finished rider.
This isn't much when all the disad-
vantages of the calling are taken into
consideration. but it should be remem-
bered that all the expenses are paid,
including the care, feeding and of
course the transportation Of their
horses. All they have to provide is
their own clothing. For the men riders
clothes do not constitute much Of a
factor, and the women nearly always
make their own, except those provided
by the management.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

of negligence or carelessness that calls
for attention at the hands of the pub
lie authorities.
The penal code makes provision for
the punishment of persons who fail to,
take proper precaution against start
ing prairie fires, the sections relating
to this subject being as follows:
Section 1911. Every person who
carelessly sets FIRE to any timber.
woodland or grass, except for useful
or necessary purposes. or who at any
time makes a campfire, or lights u
fire for any purpose whatever with
out taking sufficient steps to secure
the same from spreading from the i'm.
mediate locality where it is used, or
fails TO extinguish such fire before
leaving it, is punishable by imprison.
ment in the county Jail not exceeding
one year, or by fine not exceeding two
thousand dollars, or both.
Section 1912. Every person who
wantonly or designedly sets fire to
any timber, woodland, or grass, or
maliciously fails to extinguish q fire
after making the same for a necessary
purpose, before leaving it, is punisha.
BILE by Imprisonment in the state prison
not exceeding five years, OF by tine
not exceeding FIVE thousand dollars.
or both.
The Montana statutes also provide
for protection against fires caused by
sparks from railway locomotives, by
requiring that fre-guards be plowed
on each side of the track. but in many
cases this has failed to accomplish the
result desired. The burrows have been
plowed at too short q distance from
the track, or have become filled with
dry weeds and other debris to such an
extent as to present no obstacle to the
progress of the flames.
1t is the general impression that a
law was enacted several years ago,
requiring the railroads to equip their
locomotives with some form of spark
arrester, that would prevent the dan.
ger of prairie fires from this source,
but no such appliance, SO far as
known, has been adopted in this part
of the state.
The prairie fire menac is a subject
of much concern to farmers and stock.
men whose welfare depends largely
upon the grass crop of the open range,
and whose property is exposed to risk
from this source. Some of the recen,
fires in Valley county destroyed the
hay supply, fences and buildings Of
several settlers, and in one case the
town of Bainville was threatened with
destruction by a prairie fire that
burned over a large area of the sur
rounding country. AS long as the
prevailing conditions continue, there
will be reason to apprehend further
loss from prairie fires, and every ef'
fort should be made to prevent theil
occurrence.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
The CONGREGATION Smiled.

Two country clergymen had agreed
to exchange pulpits on a certain date.
One Of them made the following SOL
emn announcement to his congregation
on the Sabbath previous to the event:
"My dear brethren and sisters, l have
Sunday morning the Rev. Zachariah b.
Day will preach for you. Let us now
sing two verses of hymn No. 4S9, That
Awful Day Will Surely Come"
And it took him some time to discOv-
er why the congregation smiled.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
The First Boat.

At first when a man wanted to cross
a deep stream he was compelled to
swim across. But man at best is Il
poor swimmer, and it vas not long be-
fore he invented a better method of
travelling on water. A log drifting in a
stream furnished the hint. BY resting
his body upon the log and FLASHING
with his hands and feet he found he
could move along faster and easier.
Thus the log was the first boat and the
human arm was the first oars. f.
Forman in St. Nicholas.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
ust.

Her captains name is Goldenrod: his
ank are in the fields.
The asters are her couriers who fash
their purple shields:
The corn. her mighty army. waves its tas-
sells to the sky.
And down the dreamfu valleys misty
shadows flutter by:
The milkweed grenadiers, with all their
orange bonnets on.
And snow upon the mountain. form the
vanguard Of the dawn;
The grass Is gray with gossamer. and.
tinkling fine n sweet.
The fairies dance pon 1t with their sill
yer cymbaled feet:
The bees are In the barley and the birds
are In the lane
To watch the ghosts Of April dance the
minuet again:
The river, like a mirror. gives us Jack
the braxen day
with half the blue OF heaven in Its
breathless. molten ray;
The afternoon 10 drowsy In the cool caves
OF the wood.
And. oh, the lasy feeling that comes DER
one 10 30 good.
30 calm, 90 sweet. SO pleasant, when upon
the wings Of musk
ehe west winds cooling current hutters
down the deeps Of dusk!
Baltimore Sun.