davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

or on her washstand for brushes, the price Is
more than twelve dollars. Parisians- are ex-
tremely fond of glass. and in the homes OF the
rich the delicate looking but really strong fabric
has ousted earthenware and even porcelain for
many purposes. quaint and pretty fancy at
the moment is for teapots and cups Of cut glass.
made, Of course. of the slowly cooled tougher
kind Of glass. but cut and decorated In graceful
light design.
In madams boudoir glass ewers, bowls and
basins sometimes of white, sometimes of colored
glass. reflect the light and sparkle with prismatic
coIors The table top itself is frequently or
glass. through which polished wood is visible
replacing the marble tops of former years A
thousand other uses have of late been found for
glass One of the music halls OF the capital has
this week mounted revue" in which one
scene-and a very beautiful one-owes all It's
effect to an ingenious and fanciful arrangement
of glass, the whole background being in glass.
with an opening in the centre forming door
way, screened by a curtain of glass. which. cut
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
KITCHEN ICE MAKING MACHINES.

An American correspondent transmits to Consul
General Robert P Skinner, Of MaTseilles,
American newspaper clipping, in which il IS stated
that the problem OF producing ice in small quanu-
ties quickly and cheaDly been solved by a
French inventor, and who asks him 10 furnish the
OF a French finn manufacturing this
machine To this The consul general responds:
Il ind upon inquiry that devices such de-
scribcd in tie newspaper article have been upon
the market N this country for dozen years, but
apparently they never have advanced much be
yoad the interesting scientific toy stage. In the
chief bazaar OF Narseilles one model remained on
hand. the price VI which - cents. and the
Salesman Informed that IL had been imported
from The United States. IN this device. similar in
form 10 domestic ice cream freezer, water is
placed in Il tin receptacle. which is plunged into
nitrate OF anmona- After agitation ice is formed
and Withdrawn from the tin.
Better machines of French nufacture were
upon the market for long time. and sold from
s. to SO The manufacturers claimed that the
nitrate Of ammonia could be used over and over
again. but in practice this appears have been
the case. SO much dissatisfaction followed the
sale os these devices that of the local dealers
sooa ceas sed 10 handle them.
fhe present time reliable Marseiiies house
Is selling satisfactory results another form. Of
fgsezinE machine, worth from 81 ~ TO 81 o.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

81 WEST 18TH Sr-Modcrn rrfvar7
house: newly op"nNd. furnished squa re-
and side rooms. telephone. moderate rents
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

in small pieces. shimmers. spartcs and un-
dulates with a very charmingly decorative effect.
Milliners, moreover, have recently made large
use OF a make OF velvet in which a coored de-
sign made Of glass initiated the effects of the
far more costly painted velvets, Glass forms
the tiles which cover walls and floor OF the
modern bathroom. and every year it is put to
some fresh use France exports annually glass
ware valued at eight million dollars. and were
II not for the frequency Of strikes IN the trade
the figure would probably be far higher. I'm
happily for the hold of French glass on the
foreign market however. the well paid glass
blower is the most difficult man. after the
miner, to handle. and It may be remembered
that the most serious and the most disastrous
strike in this industry, that Of CarmauX. lasted
3OS days.
But even the shortest of strikes involves the
extinguishing of the furnaces. and this involves
very heavy loss the mill owners. A glass
furnace requires several weeks to heat to the
necessary degree. from 1500' to 1900 Cent?
grade and no bricks have yet been invented
which withstand this high temperature for
more than fifteen months. When one furnace
is to be abandoned, second must be ready for
use. and d strike that entails the cooling OF the
stoves dsloCates the work OF the factory for
longer than the actual duration of the strike. In
the present instance the strike IN Normandy
has been followed by Il lockout on the part of
the owners. but far the movement is entirely
confined to Bresle. and the Paris district like
that of Baccarat. is unaffected. All the furnaces
In France derive the bricks OF which they are
made from the quiet little Forges les Faux, on
the borders of Normandy. where the finest and
most durable Of clays is found GLIB
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
ROYAL COMPOSERS.

The Princess Friedrich Luitpold sister Of the
Kaiserin, one of whose compositions recently
perforEed az sacred cCncert at Dresden. Is the
latest recruit to the ranks OF royal composers who
have challenged public criticism. The Duchess OF
Orleans, eldest daughter Of the Archduke Joseph
of Austria. has won golden opinions by her charm
ing songs. many of them to Hungarian words
the Archduckess Marie Valerie OF Austria has also
composed number of pretty songs. the Princess
Fedora Of Reuss Ga princess of SaXe-Melningen)
is credited with considerable talent and originality
in composition. and the Grand Duchess Cyril of
Russia also possesses considerable gifts a
poser. The blind Landgraf of Hesse-Cassel Is
sidered be the most taerted of all royal
sicians. His many compositions, chiefly produced
at Paris. are very highly esteemed BY experts
Tit Bits.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

cording 10 size No. gives 300 grams Qo5S ounces.
OF ice in thirteen minutes: No. l. 800 grams (zlI6
in fifteen minutes; No. 2 200 grams tZ-S.
ounces) in fifteen minutes. and No. 3. 400 grams
(s4. Ga oupces) IN twenty minutes This device CON
sists Of porcelain recipient for the water, Whlch
is placed inside larger recipient containing elter
nitrate OF ammonia suphurc acid and sulphate
OF soda The whole, when tightly closed: Is htted
10 n curved iron frame. which. once set in motion
by the hand continues rocking automatically a
sufficient time for the production Of the ice.
THE manufacture Of artificial ice in most French
cities is carried upon such scale that II
IS scarcely profitable TO make of domestic Ice
making machines. which. nevertheless. appear TO
have considerable utility in hot countries where
modern ice manufacturing and distributing methods
do not exist"-Consular Report
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

20 EAST 23D ST. Madison Square South,
lwo connecting rooms. bathroom by
month. references
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

s1ST ST. EAST Second nor suite. SEP
aratcly or ea suite table board Miss
White
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
A GENTLEsAN OF long sx5er,en,.

A GENTLEMAN OK long exSerfen..
tce partner Of larse DUslness-ts.s'. -
active business four yea-s-WiShe. 4t O,
DectiOn that viii occupy his time. gSbs-Ic co1-
lGrse experience In mercantile ansf-v-e "a
be usstUl; tOImer business gave hiIn ,.oe4
tenslve acquaintance throughout ne i-.,st- - Il
states. intimate knowledge 0f ae5r-..c .4itet
cOIn4nerciai and bank methods. b;,Sal-
character ana habits the very hesr sS--ss
Crencess could be very servtceabis y ~
Management OF large business a. e
railroad director or an estate In : ~
n4ential cStI acity OF Cther7E ise. ccr--,.s-a-
tion OF less Importance tnan aEresabgsoe' 'sa-
cupatiOn. Box -. Tribune Uptown G-,s,- p
1864 BT I1dway. Ie4
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
TYPEwRITiNG.

ADDRESSING fac-simile tyPewritten let
ters than cannot be distinguished from
original tynewrftten letter: none better at
any price; send for representative Stand
ard Letter Company. 400 West sd st, Tele-
phnr~ tnS5-Chelsea-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
OHIO'S TRICKS ON
RIVER B0ATMEN
FAILING WATER OFTEN
STRANDS THEM.
SeueraL Months Nay EIapse Before
Port Is Reached Navigation
Often at a StandStiH.

Wheeling. ". Va. Oct S-Navigation parts
Of the Ohio River between August and September
is likely TO be tedious process, and period Of
several months is likely to eapse between the start
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

ATHLETIC. refined young man -
pny sicai cUlcLrist and n!asSeilr .,sI- -
at gentleman residence mornings. a
recommended by member O. Na,r 5sAy
club Athletics. Tribune CDtoNn 20
1854 Broadway Ia
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
WATCHES AND DIAMOND:

WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.
| Per line. Is cts.
MANUFACTURER OF diamond mountinxs
old tewelry bought. exchanged or made
ever into new. Morris Schi1. 81 Nassau
N ROODMAN. designer and manufactures
OF art 1ewelrys repairing . speciality.
Ia4. 9Th ave. cor. 1f1th st
HAVE sou seen the thin model IL kt
waltham watches HURD sells for slof
Also. fslf winding and striking watches
Ia6 West 2Sd St
DIAMoSDS.-HIghest prices for DIA-
MONDS. PEARLS and JEwFLRY; EN-
PERT appraiser: ALSO bargains IN DIA-
MONDS always on hand IICHTENSTEIN.
1851 Broadway. corner Siss st. Room 4cA-
HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds. precious
stones. old gold. jeweiry. Established
ls44 Mrs. Lynchs Son. 943 Br?adway-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
APRONS.

APRONS
- E FOURSIER.
"a Mfr FRENCH COOK JACKETA
Cd $: g.
KnIv,x IIO w 10th St. near Broadway.
-. Y. Depot for Royal windsor haiT he
generator: also The Niger. dyes hair any
color.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
FrRNIsHEp ROOMS TO LEI.

Single Insertions 5 cents p~r line Six
teen words. seven times Conzecutvely. 81
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered 'vr a period or fourteen DAYS IN
Th- Trihune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
Write for circular
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

MoRNINGsIDE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Sl5 Vest 18th It. near Sth ave.-Hep
supplied positions furnished. Tel 2226-
MorninRside
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

MISS 6F'EA'R EMP. BUREAU. No EaAI
42d st. Tel 2oS2-3sth. First class help.
male and female. both for city and country.
always ola hard
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
BURGLAR ALARMS.

PROTECT your house against burglars s.
Arthur Brown & Co., Electricians 10
Liberty st Tai. sIo0 CortIAndt-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
MRS. FLAHERTY
Reliable help 4s5 Columbus ava
Tel TAI River
MISS MARIE NETT.sEN- no Lexington
ave, near 5Ist 8. announces they are
ready 10 furnish good honest and reliable
help. references from last employer thor
ouGhly Investigated
TAKE NoTTCE.-BEsT HELP SUP
Piled, MALE AND FEMALE PhI-
.TIONs. FARMS. REFERENCES sTRICT-
LY INVESTIGATED. q YEARS ES'rAB-
LISHED CHARLES orc IRWIN, -
WEST lITH ST. PRESIDENT OF THE
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS SOCIETY.
r. T HUTCHIHSON's bureau for domestic
help. ulaie and female. 97o 9th ave. near
Nth st Tel ooe-PlsIn-
MISS HoFMAYERs Employment Bureau,
lh3 West 23d sL-Hours 10 a m TO
.. m Telephone iset-',helssa-
ENGLISH French. German and Swedish;
male and female help private families:
references strictly Investigated Mathew
ats. Tel s7S-BrYant
LAH0 & BoECHEREk 90. ~ s5 ~
Wet SSf st-First class srrNsnts toF pri-
vats fnmili"s- TslePhon, 5ll 5i2 Ss,h zt-
MADISON E-7pioyf.-n, once Of Martha
WRTc'n. Select hey ali natonaiities
t2b tih ave, near 18th e.,
MRS ANNA l. CHRISTENSEN. swedish
Employment Bureau. late with Miss Nina
Johnson. l46 East 10Th st. near Irving
place Telephones 1918 and 12l4 Grarnmercy.
FLoRIAN TRUEMANs Employment, Bu-
Tesa for select help. Bohemian girls q
speciality. cooks. chsmoermaids. laundresses.
nurses etc. sSz Park ave. cUTner. 10th st
Tel s2is-Tpth
MISS II BLATsKY First class employ
nncrt bureau. servants of all nations 1853
"a ave Tel. 4022 18Th.
JULIEN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Al
kIads Of .iom-ati- help Room 22+ Bryan.
Buil.inE. Entrance - West AT st. Tel
sssl-Bryant NJ. Julien. Proprietor
sCANDINAvIAN Employment. Bureau. 747
Lexington ave. be- seth am G0tI sts -
Tel. Female DepastHsnt t6SI-Plaza;
Male DeTartnsnt. 3267 Plaza Retercnecs
Investigated. WaI;rid Bloom.
MoRNINGsIDE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
3l5 Vest lI9th IT. near Sth ave.-Help
supplied. positions furnished. Tel 2226-
MorninEside.
MISS SEAS EMP. BUREAU. No EaSt
42d st Tel 2oS2-3sth. First class help.
male and female. both for city and country.
always Oh hard
MISS FROEHLKHs succ-ssor to IorninEA
Old Established Employ ment bureau
Select German help a specially. individual
references 1928 80 ave. wear 10th st
Tel. 2666-Toth
MRS. GOLFERS AGENCY.-High clnss
help: male and female. references per
sonally Investigated. l22 West 23d ST.
COOKS. buffers. second man. waitress~s.
IaundTesres. chambermaids kitchenmRids.
ladies maids cooks who iaund-r general
houseworkers- JuHsilA Employment Bu-
TeHu. Csc Lexington ave.
WINTHROP EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Mrs Isabel Alden Anderson. Prophecies.
c. West ISth st. Tel 1902 SSth Fur
uisteS "NCeptionaily competent Euvernesscs.
companions. maids. cnefs buffers, etc
AT CARPENTERS Employment HouEe.
l54 9th Fstahlishec lS47. We have
best ooachInen. gardeners. grooms married
couples. farm fOremen. farm hands Ali
nations. NoU recommended
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
PLATING

s,LvERwARE. ststionrDii, or.cA -
brass work made ncws =
Ia! ME-. Co.. III EasL So
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Full information concerning th-re rooms
may be had. free Of cnarg-. at the Uptown
ONCE Of The SsW-Tcrk Tribune. 1884
Broadway between 3Cth and 3Tth SITS
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

GOOD. QUICK service in kodak developing
and printinE. J. r. Lloyd. III West 31Eh
st.. corner BrosdwAy.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

MISS FROEHLKEi, suoc-ssor TO HorningA
Old Established Employ ment bureau
Select German hslp a specially. individual
references 1928 80 ave- wear 10th st
Tel. 2666-Tpth
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
WORK WANTED

Mali
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
ArCTIONFERs.

ATWOOD & PATIE.E- Asfss conda-1seI.--
FuTni,ure paintings. art o5isG.a - -
disc bought. Prompt se'l Tel ~
refererces- I40 Nassau -
Reekman-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
PATENfd
LAWYEKS.

ABSOLUTE PRIVACY: immediate atreo-
tion. business: personal. family dtricui-
ties. settlements secured: no fes unless -uc-
cesstul: difTlcult cases speciality. advics
free HENRY A. STEINBOCK. Mt Nor
Tis Bank Building. 81 East 125th St Even
legs and Sundays. lS4 West 13eth ST.
r T. CHAPPELI.. LAwyer.-Ali matters:
advice free; satisfaction guaranteed. ref
srsnces. 335 Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
STAINED GLASS.

teriAl carving designs In coiorS for the
ornamentRtion Of sheet glass. Importer
Wm n Ounile. 20tn Broadw@y. city
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

HANDSOME ROOMS. bath. bachelor house;
neighborhood exclusive. subway Broad
way. crosstown lines convenient. 6 I,exirs-
ton ave
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
PRINTING.
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

LINOTYPE composition made up for foun-
dry. 40 cents per thousand Stewart
Printing Co. "a North William st
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

MISS MARIE NIELSEN. 80 Lexington
ave, near 5ist g. announces they are
help. references from last employer thor
ouGhly investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17

American Beauty Pie
Knives; each in box. $50
diuC- .
Harland Ice Cream Serv-
ice. each in box. $l-50 val
lie.
Orange Spoons. six in box.
S1JO value. ....
Soup Ladies, fully FURNISH
ed. Box with each, SEQ val
ue. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17

A SIS, 1000 stock of Housefurnishngs is ON
basement floor, 100000 stock of Silverwar
the first floor, 100000 stock of Table and
Linens is ON the second floor, and a $780, 1000 S
of Furniture, Mattings and Upholstery Good
the fourth floor.
Bought and sold ON cash basis, prices SIN
be and are very considerably less than at TIN
Establishments where credit is partially or who
feature. That Palais Royal prices are less is
dent, or would the trade of hotels, boar
houses and institutions purchasing large qua
ties center here? This page of illustrations
prices should prove instructive.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10
Got Square with the Judge.

From the Atlanta Georgian.
A raw mountaineer got back at Judge
Nose Wright OF the Rome circuit in a
very clever way. While the judge was
presiding over the C~hattooga superior
cot he had occasion to plaster a $15
fine on this man because he failed to
appear in time as a witness In a case.
Say, ledge. hain't that purity Steep"
mildly inquired the C~hattoogan.
NO" was the reply. You knew you
were an important witness in this case
n ought to have been here. / will
suspend payment, however. and hold 1t
over o 10 see that there Is nc like
trouble In he future"
Later Judge Wright was spending a
few weeks at Menlo, q popular summer
resort In Chattooga county, several
miles from a railroad. He had a pack
age to come out from Summerville and
h big mountaineer happened to de-
iiv.r 1t.
Wen. what do 1 owe your asked
h Judge genially, reaching for his
change pocket.
wall. jedge. I reckon about SIS
would square u.s." was the calm reply.
WHAT" yelled Judge Wright. stag
sgering back.
.Mebbe you won't be SO dern keer-
dess next time bout reavin' yo' pack
was the imperturbable answer.
Look here" whispered the perturbed
jurist, III just remit that SIS fine I
put on you down in ~Summerville."
Gid APP, Beck. That bout squares
III. jedge.'
It's true all right, because Judge
Wright tells 1t on himself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10
%MOONSH|NERS" IN
MIDST OF Big CITY.
Revenue Officers in Cleveland
Kept Busy Hunting Out
Illicit Whisky Makers.

Cleveland, Special: There are moon
sinners in Cleveland. 1t is commonly
supposed that the manufacture Of Illicit
whisky is confined to the mountainous
region of Kentucky, Tennessee and 9TH
er southern states, but such is not the
case. A large number of moonshiners
carry on the business in the heart OF
Cleveland.
Hundreds of gallons of Illicit whisky
are distilled n sold heSe under the
very eyes of the revenue officers. These
quiet stills are operated more extensive
~ among the Russian immigrants than
any other class, although representa-
ttves Of other nationalities are engaged
In this lucrative profession. They are
very careful in their movements, for the
revenue officers are continually on the
lookout for them, and they employ ev-
cry conceivable means of precaution
and escape in case of being trapped.
While the penalty for the first offense
is comparatively light. If they are
caught a second time punishment
Is severe.
A few weeks g a uistillery on the
west sid was discovered and several
hundred gallons of whisky on which the
tax had not been paid were conflscated.
Most of the moonshtn,rs, however, con
duct their busint IS so carefully that
they remain undecided for years.
Sometimes the stills are conducted in
easements, sometimes in upper stories,
and two or three buildings are rented
by moonshiners and used apparently
for other purposes, while in reality they
are but a blind to mislead.
Smelling Them Out"
1t is extremely difficult to locate these
distilleries, and skill and experience are
required on the part of the detective to
smell them OFT" Usually the moon
sinners suspend business during the
day, but under the cover OF darkness
operate In full blast. If the plant Is
of any considerable size the trained ear
Of the detective a recognize the chug
OF the machinery at work He is more
apt. though, to locate the still by the
peculiar odor arising from the chin
neys, and one familiar with the smell
can detect it as quickly as an opium
den.
On nights when there is no fog, or
the atmosphere hangs heavy over the
city, The smell settles down and 1t is
easy to locate the neighborhood. To
IND the exact building, however. it is
necessary to climb over roofs and sniff
the chimneys. The moonshiners keep
a close watch of the revenue men and
as soon as they see that their nefghbor-
hood Is being watched they suspend ,
operations. They are always ready to
make a quick get away" and ever If
their location is discovered the revenue
men rarely get more than their para
phernalta and some of the whisky.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10
ABE BROUGHT BAG OF PEARLS
Told Broadway Managers He Had His
Own Shell Game on the Ranch

From the New York Morning Telegraph.
George AIDE. playwright, politician
ana pearl usher arrived in New York
recently from his farm at Brook. Ind.
AS soon as me a registered at the
Holland house and informed the clerk
not to sit up for him, he dug down
In his carpet bag for a parcel and
Wended his way to the office Of Cohan
sion, he delivered, neatly tied with blu
ribbons, the complete manuscript OF
The City Chap" a new comedy in
which the firm will present Jack Nor
worth early in the fall.
The City Chap" as one Of it's char
acters, has a type OF the negro to which
the dramatist has given long and care
full thought. The role was written with
Willis Sweatman In mind, and he is
greatly pleased with the characterized
ton. A large company is being en-
gagged and the play ts to have the most
elaborate presentation yet gwen an
AIDE comedy. Tine author looked over
the scene models and pronounced them
perfect.
Mr.. AIDE said: 1.-THE City Chap is
all new and l enjoyed writing it. 1t
covers fresh territory and presents
American types that seem to me to de-
mand stage representation"
Again making a quick change he
appeared and presented George NJ.
Conan and Sam H. Harris each with
d me rose pearl which he had plucked
With his w hands from the Irouuois
river, where its flows through his farm.
He had a large channels bag filed with
tine large pearls, which he Is to deliver
to a Fifth avenue jeweIer.
In appropriate George AIDE style he
said:
Il am nov a real perler. Nix on this
South sea stuff for me. We CLEAN these
gems out Of the wetness of the river
right on the ranch. Why go else
where?
Millions nave been taken from the
mussel shells in western rivers, SO now
I have a shell game of my own. The
same raising of pearls must not be
confused with the plucking Of lobsters.
which Is never done in the uncultured
west where the authors come from"
Mr.. Conan, expressing great pleasure
at being presented with the bauble. in
formed Jack Welsh in private that he
believed them to be a portion of the
Taft campaign fund.
Mr.. AIDE viii leave the city on Sat-
urday for Brock, where he will look
after the crops and begin work on a
revision OF his comedy of undergrad
uate life called 9TH Fair Co-Ed."
which was presented by the students
OF Purdue university last winter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10
: CALIFORNIA
RG %RTpG %
A Careful Man.
From Harper.s Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
When Dawson reached town the 9th.
er day he was suddenly seized with Q
terrific toothache, and he repaired al
once to a dentist. Investigation showed
that the tooth was in such a con-
dition that the only way to extract
1t comfortably was to put the sufferer
under the influence of gas. Conse-
quently Dawson threw himself back in
the chair n the tube was applied.
He did not succumb any too readily.
but in the course Of time he was Sleep
Ing peacefully, and the offending molar
was removed.
How much DOCTOR" asked the pa
tient after the ordeal was over.
Ten dollars" said h dentist. bust
ness being dull.
Ten dollars!" roared Dawson.
Yes, sir" said the dentist. TT was
an unusually lard job getting that
tooth out, n you required twice tho
ordinary amount Of gas"
"Humph!" CALCULATED Dawson, as he
paid up. Here's your money. but I tell
you right now the next time I take
gas from you you've got to put a meter
on me-"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10
Morn.

In what a strange bewilderment do we
Awake each morn from out the brief
nights sleep.
Our struggling consciousness doth grope
and creep
It's slow way back. as II 1t could not free
Itself from bonds. unseen. Then Memory,
Like sudden light, outf1ashes from its
deep
The Joy or grief which 1t had last to keep
For us, and by the JOY or grief we see
The new day dawneth like the yesterday.
We are unchanged; our life the same we
knew
before. / wonder If this is the way
We wake from deaths short sleep. to
struggle through
A brief bewilderment, and In dismay
Behold our life unto our old life true.
Helen Hum jackson.