davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
Japan AND RUSSIA MAY
FORM AN ALLIANCE,

CIlca go March y A dispatch 10 the
Tribune 1Tom Nashln ston SAYS
Official and Diplomatic Washington Is
deeply interested In y report emanatlns
from official sources that Japan ana Rtii.
slA are plYns ne Way 10 an Offensive
aud defensive alliance In which Great
Britain ard FFance VIII participate n
Ii. be- true n wlli De ihc biggest dinlnrnntic
coup which has nccurrcd since the all
huce between EnglAnd ana Japan, which
made th4 tlussp-Japnnese war possible
For tine recount enemies II will mean Inn
the armed nuce which BOW nxlsts Is 10
give WAY 10 permanent peace IN con
hectIon wish the far east
me attitude ~ lie American Pacific
sl6pe towards the JAPANESE has cansod
on with the possibility " ihe Unitra
States Ms an enemy and 10 deal lltfnlv
Will this country II IL nccessa ~ thar
Russia should be converted into a friend
IhIs Is IA additional argument used IN
support 81 tho report that Russia and
Japan agS about 70 become allies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
DEATH CLAIMS
EDWARD J. YARD.
Chief Engineer of the Denver &
Rio Grande Railway Sucoumbs
To Pneumonia.
DIES AT ST. MARKS HOSPITAL.
Wife Reaches His Side From Denver
In TIME to say GOOd-blc---tll
Three DnSs.


r. j. Yard, cftet engineer OF the ltlO
Graude Railroad. died az ST. Marks
bosni,.l n, tI,ys clsv at afn,rlngk thts
-,
""rll'ilsi 'oi'' iP'V"'''V''"' "'' "'"
arrived IN this city from Denver on
Wednesday,. He WAS suffering from
d, st,aht thro,t sfreoytou which ne
,,,,,,,, 40 ho a,,o u, by,nc,i.u tro,r-
tnpught 10 pc gue ~ ui",lS ~ e' t,,.,
ele' tnd DECIDED 70 20 p WI" ilo| ',,S'
Ior Ireat't'Sn. il,s ,'.1'.,,.' "9
hosSh ~ u"uu' P''"' s5s ,,+',,
,se,, ,,, .aP insc,nt.,l1. HARD. 'nd Ms right
hing was also affected. His wife was
notified at Denver, and iu company
with Dr. O'Counor. chief surgeon of
the Rio GrSnde system and one of
The ahlest physicians iu the west, made
all haste 10 the bedside OF her husband
i'm this city. All that Skill and lowing
care could do was done for Mr. Yard.
htt to no avail. and he succumbed TO
me rovas es of the disease at the time
named This morning.
The deceased left four children, none
Of whom was present al the time Of
his death One married daughter lives
In California. a son Ina Nevada another
son is attending school In The east
and another daughter remained at
home IN, Denver. They were an mott
fed nv wire of the SAD event, and
viii dGuhtless make all haste 10 be
,,,es,e,,t al the funeral service which
VIM nrobahIv ba held in this city on
Njnnd.v MI. yard remained conscious
isntU IN, last and seemed reconclled to
his tats About is minutes before he
Iicd his devo,ed wife weary with long
o-eScbins expressed IA desire to lie
down for a Jew minutes rest He
smiled and told his Wife good bye say
Ing II she le1t nun sue woun" ,.tsl 'i hn
no more ailVe- a'I ~ ~ .u,
passed away III uls VIZ 81 ''''
ABLE ENGINEER
Mr. Yard was one Of the able men of
inc Rfn Csrande system. He was loved
hv ali his associates, and honored by
III ,vho knew him. He was the soul OF
irierTIty and was ever ambitions for
the Welfare Of the great road he repre-
sen,sd and was one OF the chief fac
tors In ia urogress during the last 20
Years Ne was born dan. IL. 1860. at
caIyasson Tex.. and entered the rail-
rnad seyzioe when he was 20 wears of
apc Fron, 1880 to 1852 he was Jopo-
erar.h,s,, For mo Denver & Rio Grande
s saaa. ers,no a nrtl tn Noyernbar OF that
vear. no vS., g engaged with the Texas &.
se,,ta Ne Northern but returned TO the
l1e,as.A,. e. RIn rtrenda and has worked
In Inc construction department OF the
rn-.s a,-as SS,rca ncc,tnvinr The pDsitions
C,,,.a og,+;,'eI,r ~ enrineer resident en-
49,, a., Sau axe until 1897, when he
go cnSofp,ad CHIEF engineer of the
BIZ c-gi,dn Taxtern with headquarters
80 - -rhsg ,,oelfion no hell nm
". ", I lna9 70, he Vas made chief engl.
va 80 ~ sl,e oi,firs system with head
nt Tsen,-e, where ne has re.
iiJ,-S eyer SINCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
How Official Business Is Piled In
For His Serious and Imned-
late Consideration.
CANNOT STOP HIS TlMEPIECE.
A Legislative Prerogative Which
He Feels He Cannot in Safety
Take Advantage OF,
Nent His Desk Remarkably Clear Tn
Ill 'he Final and Overwhelming
Hush Came EN-.


''''' 81 eases many htIIs % express
Itah hct,e, wnnld NJ. ', 1,,. l i, ,.dN'
...,,.,,,,l '''1 ~ NV
''' anyone VINO might dtpl
i'' AT 'he governor S office today Ther'
Is big stack of communications on
tho east., az CO. ,,-,,
w "'Vy' WHARF Done aht
tuoS represent only the letters fIplF
'lle mouse ana senate enclosing hitt
una more blals Curing the lasl tel
hQ0rs ~ work
lttFatIE the governor has 10 days n
WNlch 10 approve OF bills veto Them
ar allow Them 70 become laws seithuttl
aeuou- However. he does moi hey,
The convenient privilege as etontsnt
his official clock when The leglsiut,s
tiucpcce ceasrs to work 8, MAJ NJ,
10 days for action viii cxplr, IA. MIG
blight tuesday Alerg1,
IN am nrt niite s,,,-- D.. -s.1 ,..
Done lhis uorll,ne otbnt mo e,-,,.,,,,,Is,
nilsi 6eifra Ms f7,,,, ~
nonr oi CLOSING th, is.risil,,,,, V''il..
To prevent M, ,,,rst7,,,, ~ go
coming uni Won MAJ Ststo ia, h. .'t
me-, n5 nh III ~ ,""s stele tual ne VIA
f,,rs ,s,,. oe,l ''io pIts hetofe nun pe'
Gnv ,,-tIt
r,,.|,,,.,,,, was lto1 NJ MS Office wv
sts,e ,,,.,s u' We9 rl.sdG2a Nllh iils
n,.,t,,,, ''-', - Wlllcn was Aosl-tls
''7 'V 'i'e Pel'ltehllafv'
KEPT pFSSse r,t.E,Al,
7,, '''"' t.
ttv,,. 9sNSu ~ iH low unanY 81 HE
., i'N ~ " ga p-lpft lir nWai r..u hai
','"ls u'eN hried Upon All Bone
- ctN,tu lllt tur SoNfruur mad kept ni4
S,,; '1l5'tttB.'oiS i'ee lrnu1 nf aeculnu,
',iI, -, nlllE' ulid hRd Hrtrd D pIae-i-
eu ~ tNt any nn 7shic. tHp gsla.
Hto1N W. lNNb'l tlllle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

100000 separate cracks The duty
was paid here In order To facilitate
delivery,
This IL one OF the largest shipments
of Hrecrackers ever received In the
United States The duty is the argc,n
single payment ever mgde to the local
customs house on anything of the kind
Imported. Heret 1fore II has been the
habit OF eastern buyers to have every.
thing sent 10 destination in bond in
order to give the town port the credit
of the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
FOR AN INSANE FOURTH.


Portland, Or, March a$.--The man.
fest OF the German steamship Ara.
la which arrived Yesterday from
hongsong and Japanese ports shows
IL si5 cases of tire cEaeIsers, destined
or rs cities OF the United States. The
ptal weight u this consignment was
h excess ar 100 tons and co freight
bars wil be required 10 transport the
birth of July material To eastern
Titles.
Tho local customs house will re-
lelye $50 sS5 duties on a portion ~
hs shipment OF The total mount
n flre crackers received. l,gS2 easee
10 east In bond They are consigned
n Grand Rapids, Toledo ana clnrin-
latl, There AREAS cases For Winni.
reg
The average ctlse ot frccrackers
seeived from IIongkong contains o.
100 explosions, Al this rate the ship
hcnt Received on the Arabia VIII as.
nst In making the eagle scream on
independence day 10 tbs tune OF 2ss,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
PRESIDENTS SISTER.
Will Rcmnln In Naples Few bays and
Then 80 10 Rome

Naples, March 23--Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Robinson OF New York and
their daughter nave decided to remain
here until March p when they wal go
10 Rome. Bishop O'Gorman OF Sioux
Fails, has made the necessary M
rangemenss for MI and Mrs Robin
son TO be received IN audience by tha
pope ana lt Is expected That iheN VIA
also be- received by King Victor Et1-
manuel and Queen Helena, Mrs Rob-
Inson is President Roosepelt's sister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
sANDERSON MURDER TRIAL,


Carthage Mo. March Fin the trial
NOW proceeding here OF Arthur Sander
SON foT the killing OF Dr. Meredith the
Sanderson family physician on Jan. :
last, Mrs, Sanderson testiiying for the
defense said;
"Dr, Meredith begau his acVaaceS
toward me by putting his hand upon
my shoulder one day when he wa :
called 10 the house TO attend one OF
the children
Later he stroked my head and one
day at his Office he took hold OF my
hand | pulled away from him. then
he grasped me with both hands
II was standing by a chair IN HIS
office and he took me around the waist
and said 4 love YOU ! protested ANA
asked him Ia think OF his wife and my
husband and said IT would be some
thing awful IL anybody found ont what
he had dOEe-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
ANTI-SUlClDE BUREAU.
In Three Weeks IN Chicago it Has Dis
susdcd Thirty Intending Suicides.

Chicago, March 2,-During the three
weeks which have elapsed since the or
ganization OF the Salvation Army anti
suicide bureau In Chicago. 1t has proved
its usefulness According 10 the reports
and belief of Mrs. Commissioner Klllbey
and rlgadieT Mcmillan, who have charge
OF this branch OF the work. nearly 81
people has been dIssuaded from suicidal
purposes and have been placed ~ posi-
lihoOd and given opportunities sor further
usefulness.
The bureau WAS organized three weeks
ago last Thursday and in that time 20 men
and seven women who contemplated sui
eide have visited the officers have been
dIssuaded from the extreme course, and
persua ded to continue IN their work or
given. employment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
MR.. CLEVELAND RETURNS.
DodECd a Reception That Had Keen
Planned by Princeton Students.

New York, March 2s--Ex- President
Cleveland returned 10 his home In
Princeton yesterday after a two weeks
bunting trip To the south and dodge1
} reception that had been planned for
him by Princeton students.
For the last week the undergraduates
havo awaited MI Cleyeland's return
% give him an ovation In honor of his
leyeniielh birthday and to present to
him q silver loving cup.
Mr. Cleveland WAS evidently anxious
10 avoid demonstration after the
'ntigue Of his long journey. so instead
" going Into Princeton by the branch
train he took carriage nj the june
ton ana drove to his home. three
miles away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
CAPT. M'AlExANDER TO
INSPECT UTAH A. C,
(specIal to lhe 'News. 'Il

Washington, d. c.. March 2s.--Caps
Ulysses G. MoAlexander OF the general
STAFF. Will proceed to the places spect-
fled for the purpose OF making the an
nuaI inspection of the military depart
ments of the educational institutions
named Agricultural college of Utah,
logan; University OF Idaho, Moscow;
University of Wyoming, Laramie, Ne
vada State university, Reno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
VENEZUELA REVOLUTION.


caracaf March 10 via WlIlemstadi.
March sa-lt IL nnofnclaliy reported that
Gen. Jiian Pablo Penalosa, tho Vene-
zuelan reyolutloRlst, who with 400 men. In
v,dod the state % rachira From cololn-
ha March n, gaR met by i.OD1 regular
tTSops under GrM CeesllDo Castro, brOth-
err OF President Castro and defeated. be-
tails are unOhlainnble hs tae telegraph
vines are cat Another report says That
CeIestlno Castro WAS noa engaged with
penaloAGs forces, but With band or
gueTstlas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
AN OLD MURDER.
silas Compton, Aged 20, Arrested for
One Committed Fifteen Years Ago.

Chicago, March ga dispatch to the
Record Herald from Charlotte Mlch-
says;
Silns Compton aged 40. was arrested at
Athens, Pa. yesterday, sacccrding TO dis
patches from that city charged with the
murder OF William Lampman Of Grand
Lodge, Mich, NOV, IA. 1872 The warrant
IL based on an affidavit made by John
Butcher who has served II y ears on u life
sentence al the Jackson prison for the
butcher says he has kept silent all these
years 10 protect his brothers. Frank and
John, farmers, who, he claims were in
The blot with Compton to rob The old
man, who WAS rich and regarded as mis-
erly, Ilo Insists Compton WAS the STAY
er,
made a confession. in which hC said he
aid The killing alone, but afterward denied
the admission
THE Old man lived al the edge of town.
was ~ years nld and pensiOner, Hts
skllIl was hattered In and a pair NJ over
ais were used TO choke him 20 death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
JAY GOULD sAm-s ruEsDlY.

New York March 2S.--Jay Gould, he
amateur court tennis champion, Will
sail for England next Tuesday 30 COM
pete ia the British anateur cham
plunship tournament,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
Pronounce Tributes and Pass
Resolutions Of Coincidence
And Respect.
ALL LOVED PHILIP MAYCOcK,
Judges Lewis and stewart, SuornrN
Irvine and Others Euiogizc
Tine Deceased.

Appropriate resolutions In homo, Of
phiig, 5. MaycoeR, who dIea ON
ru.,,..,.
'"u'T"'e' NeIN presented IN Judge
Lewis court this morning hy 4, conn
mttec OF members 81 the bar ap-
pointea 1,, ,E,. ,.,,,rt .,r,.t .. -
''" "''' Ni' VH''
! upon tlar minutes pi TN" court ana a
copy ordered eent to the famiy OF the
! Young ATTORNEY. 1ridec y "a stewart
mod, ~ ,,.l
'l"'l ENCOURAGEMENT 1"
'he COURT OF he death et Mr. May
cock and moved that q. rnmr,ltt,.. IN.
appointed Ia Jra,t r-s,i,,In.e ,,,,-
LOWS herenpon appointed Judge
stewart and Attyx Pcnnel Cba,rtnr-
ten and a IA rr,i,., ,. ,.......,...'.
ma .,n,.,,,,., '''' '7 '"''''Dp's oil
la,cr th., e.u.,.,
were presented h,, ,,, l,,,...,, .,'''''''''',
sprand unn, I,, N""
N'V'' '''V 'i' U'eF'
Whereas, II has seemed hrst tn
an all-Nise Providence To rrr1nvo synnt
the sphere of earthly action philir <
MayeoCI;, 4 member of the han .,f thfs
state.
Recognizing his worth to mo cam
munity 10 the bar and To each OF
It's mem beTs. II Is only M thof come
expression OF 1he esteem I'm ,yhirb he
was held by us who knew him hest he
49,, HpN tH.netpEF, be II
e+at. nal me par ~ the
,t,s pu- WHO submitting TO
tae death OF Phillip 5 Nlaycock, the
l"Ss or a brother friend aud an able.
true and conscientious type OF lts best
.'T,bsr dee r,c.,c-,,i,, IL,
the legal n,ofcsI,,, ~. Il's u"slt'l tN ~
most dIstimey,tsh"I ,,ssS 10. o.'e 9t rs
conomlluit,, has baon Ia,,.5,,. 10y 'ne
OF it's most Influential ciii,.re ana tsss
! wife and family Eer.ft Hy Wv r,s ,t
| worthy h1tshanT ana eevb "a, aN1 ~ =,
| further $50
| Resolved THAT th.sN rnsor,tsnne
| he spread upon tn, minutes ~ 5he
| court, and chat a transcrint thnrsof
| be provided for the wife and retnit, -
! 1r-no,o ,,,,,,e,. -, -.
| L'H LEM ~ III LOS1,
| After the resolutions We're read ruAcs
Lewis then made. the following re-
marks IN. regards TO Mr.. Niaveoeks
-'rhe court desires 10 SAY Than 4, ia
slniuentIy lit that the bar should call
the COURTS attention 10 the deayh OF
Ion ' NO P ms, bs IN d me Courts eptn-
! place without some mark OF esteem be-
| lng shown toward a departed brother
| The court entertained the very highest
| regard for MIR. MaycoCk, both as a man
and hiso as lawyer In his HABITS of
| me ne was most exemplary, and was
possessed OF very strong religious con.
Vicnons, but was also very tolerant OF
| me views of people who disagreed with
hlnl He was very courageous In de-
| leudlhB his Views, and just as CoUr-
ageeus IN disasreeins at proper times
and proper places with those OF his own
taith. AS a lawyer he was most cour.
| teous TO his brethren. always emlnently
| tNlT. and never gnIVhf I'm a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Rome. March ss-~'Ghe pope today re-.
eelved la private audlepse Mrs. Robert
mccormick Wits OF aals ~ American
Ambassador 10 Francs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

BY Mn, IryiNe-lf your honpr please,
Ha a member Df the committee hp.
pointed by this court / cstNem II
privilege 10 add word or two 10 the
report oi the committee lI0nl my per.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

The tlrst link In many u hig chain OF
transactions lpts been a want nd,
And usually She want al. links ARE To
tlr found for ihe whole length Of
The clals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Someone In town WuuId gladly paS
you ID dollar more ser week for that
room thnn your present iudgcr pays
Don't you think " want AID would
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-06-07

until parted by death. But if for any
reason you and your wife desire to sep
arate you are required to apply to the
courts for separation and give the rea-
sons therefore. You can not separate
just as within may seize you. You are
not allowed to take another wife until
you are separated from your fret So
ciety demands that you hold the marri-
age relation sacred and not seek the
society of other women. This may be
some more restraint on your personal
liberty" but society demands it.
These laws are not made just to hold
you in check, but. as previously stated
in this article. the good and welfare of
the future generations is held in view.
If all laws were repealed and every one
was permitted to do as he pleased.
what kind of people would there be in
a few more generations. They would
be lower than the lowest brutes. 1t
would be hell on earth.
So Mr.. Man. if you are determined 10
60 to the devil, 90, but society will
make an effort to save your children if
there be any who acknowledge you ''pa-
pa" without hanging their heads.
1t is time it was being decided who is
going to rule this country, the "I'll do
as please element of the moral law.
abiding element.
1t is fact that some people need a
guardian, although they may not ac-
knowledge it. j. w. B.
Jefferson. Texas, June 8. 1907.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-06-07
LIBERTY DOTS.

The month of June has entered and
it still keeps raining. The prospects for
crops is sorry, but the farmers still keep
working, but most of them have the
blues.
Several attended the ice cream sup
per at Mr.. Willis Scott Saturday night.
All had nice time.
Rev. George Tomberloin from Hughes
Springs preached missionary sermon
at Bear Creek Sunday. Several from
Liberty attended. All SAID they liked
it well.
Mrs. Matte Smiths baby is on the
sick list this week. Hope he will re-
cover soon.
Mrs. Eftie Grubbs and baby from
Linden spent last week in the Liberty
neighborhood. We are always glad to
have them with us.
Mrs. T. A. Sanders spent Wednesday
evening with L. VI. Hale.
There will be preaching at Liberty
Sunday. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
Watch out for the wedding bells to
ring. For-Get-Me
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-06-07
GLEN DOTS.

The health of our town is i'm.
proved with the exception of one
or two parties.
Mrs. D D. Dudd has been real
sick this week
Mr. Edgar Dodd is on the sick
list this week.
The Sunday School and song sell
vices were nice Sunday afternoon.
Many, many thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade for their pound party
given US Monday night. 1t will
long be remembered.
Messrs. Ennis and Hardy Dodd
accompanied their father to Mar.
shall Tuesday evening. Hope
they will have pleasant stay.
DR.. Carroll and Mr.. Blakley
spent Wednesday in jefferson.
Mr.. Parker. the photographer
from Marshall, has been here fol
the past three days and made q
considerable amount of pictures.
Mr.. Howard from near Jefferson
is visiting Mr.. H henderson and wife
this week.
Mr.. Rogers spent Sunday in
Lasater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers spent
Sunday in Kellyville.
Panhandle Pete.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-06-07
Union is Sustained.

Springfield, ILL.,, June $50 far
as the Appellate Court of the Third
District of Illinois is concerned,
the legality of the union of the
Presbyterian and the Cumberland
Presbyterian Churches is sustained
The court handed down a decision
today affirming the decision of the
circuit court of Macon County,
which had refused to issue an in.
junction filed by Joseph Russell
and other members of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church to re.
strain ]. B. Nail and other COM
missioners of the Presbyterian
Church from perfecting the union
of the two churches. The Appel
late Court holds that the civil court
have no power or authority to pre-.
vent by injunction the union ofthe
two bodies, that the question is
one ecclesiastical courts to deter.
mine.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-06-07
THE RECITAL.

The soul which dops not re-
spond to sweet music, nor appre.
ciate the smiles of lovely woman,
nor delights in the happy j'y of
innocent chlldhood, nor goes into
ecstacy over beautiful and fragrant
flowers was much out of place al
the recital given Friday night by
the music class of Miss Ethel May
Leaf That the class shows that
good care had been given each pu-
pills by the faithful directories was
very evident. Each pupil per.
formed their part in manner and
with that ease that told too plainly
that love controlled each and every
one The vocal solo by Master
Louis Langenstein was surprise
and greatly appreciated by the
large audience. In years to come
his voice will be great pleasure
to he aud his friends. Each pupil
did the part assigned them in a
manner which ref .cted great cred
it on Miss Ethel as IA teacher and
gratifying to the parent to note the
progress made. The floral offer
ings to each of the class and to
Miss Ethel were in the greatest
profusion and most beautiful. The
kind remembrance of Miss Ethel
by her young friends with boquets
of the lovliest h>wers imaginable
was as touching as it was beautiful
Even this but slightly conveyed
the high esteem in which she is
held by her pupils. The recital
Was most delightful and enjoyed
beyond expression. Lovers of mu.
sic will look forward to the closing
exercises of the Young Musicians
Club with great delight and pleas
ure, knowing that each year will
have greater pleasure for the low
ers of music and greater knowledge
for the pupils.
The fair and lovely directories
will, we trust. pardon the borrow
ing Of sentiment entirely appli
cable to her:
She walks in beauty like the night
OF cloudless climes and starry skies,
And all that is best of dark and bright
Meetin her aspect and her eyes,
Thus mellowed to that tender light
Which heaven to gaudy day denies.
One shade the more, one ray the less,
Had half impaired the nameless grace
Which waves in every golden tress
Or softly tighten over her face,
When thoughts serenely sweet express
How pure. how dear their dwelling
place.
And on that cheek and oyer that brow,
So soft, so calm. yet eloquent,
The smiles that win, the tint that glow
But tell of days in goodness spent
A mind at peace with all below,
A heart whose love is innocent,