davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
RESIGNS HIS POSITION
BATHING BEACH SUPER1N-
TENDENT RETIREs.

w. X Stevens. the veteran Superln-
tendent of the Washington bathing beach
and commonly known as the father or
the bathing beach,, has resigned. In ms
resignation to the Commissioners MI.
Stevens said that for many years he car
ried on the bathing beach without remu-
neration and that since then the pay
has always been inadequate to the va
CURED" But the direct cause OF his reslg-
nation, he said Is difference which arose
between him and Snowden Ashford, in
spector of buildings.
AS a result of Mr.. Stevens resignation
the Commissioners are to turn the bathing
beach over to the Public Fairgrounds
Association. Commissioner West. who
has the supervision of the bathing beach,
after accepting Mr.. Stevens resignation.
moved that the Commissioners address a
letter to Cuno H. Rudolph. president of
the Fairgrounds Association, informing
him that vacancy has occurred In the
management of the bathing beach and
suggesting that his association recon-
mend a suitable man to be superintendent
with the ultimate purpose of connecting
the bathing beach with the system of
public recreation grounds now being es-
tablished in Washington.
Regarding certain charges made by Mr..
Stevens against the Office of the building
inspector Mr.. West Said: THE Engineer
Commissioner and / spent Two hours at
the bathing beach making thorough ex-
DONE uncovering concrete piles which
were said to be not in accordance with
the specifications and endeavoring in
every way to discover any shortcomings
of the contractor. The result of this very
thorough examination convinced us that
the statements made by Mr.. Stevens were
not well founded.
Mr. Stevens has been associated with
the bathing beach from its inception. and
in view of his devotion to it's interests he
would have been retained as superintend-
ent and would not have been disturbed il
he had not voluntarily rendered his res
ignation.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
Vaughn Class of Calvary Bap-
fist Church Entertains.
ITS MOTTO EXEMPLIFIED
Addresses by Rabbi Simon, DR.. S. H.
Greene and Others.
FLAGS IN THE DECORATIONS
Fraternity and Brotherhood Themes
Discussed-List of Guests
and Committees.

Faith in the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man was perhaps never
better exemplitied than at the seventeenth
annual banquet of the Vaughn Glass in
the Sunday school house of Calvary Bap-
list Church corner of Sth and H streets
northwest. last night. DR.. S. II. Greene,
the pastor of the church. on the one hand,
and Dr. Abram Simon of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, on the other, were
the actors in a memorable event. The
theme of the evening, illustrated by the
motto OF this popular class of Bible stu
dents-'Blest be the tie that bindS'-WaS
distinctly Fellowship under God for the
betterment OF man" 1t constituted the
leading thought of all the addresses and
2ermeated the atmosphere of the entire
function Senator Charles Dick and Rep
rcsentative John w. Langley, the latter
once a member of the class. were an
nounced for addresses, but were unable, to
he present.
The guests having taken their places at
the tables, the pastor. Rev. DR.. Greene,
offered prayer. and Prof. Mitchell Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

Mavourneen'' and The Song That
Reached My Heart" When the toast
master. MIR. George f. Hebbard, who is
also president of the class. had read tel
Langley. Auditor W. +. Andrews of the
Treasury Department made a few re-
marks. concluding with the declaration
that the man who acknowledged God
and lives up to II in the fullness of his
faith will bring the largest possibilities
out of his life and leave a greater heritage
for those who come after him
Dr. Simon's Address.
DIR. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Eighth
Street Temple, then followed with an ad-
dress that was a marked feature of the
evening. After expressing feelingly the
deep sense of gratitude of his congrega-
ton and himself toward DIR. Greene for the
splendid fellowship shown when the Jew
sh temple was burned a short time ago,
DIR. Simon exclaimed: 1T is good to feel
that faith in God is the bond that has
united the world.
Il have just come, continued DR.. ST.
mon, from masquerade of our little
children, and while looking at them and
Witnessing their joy in wearing mask a
deep train of thought suggested itself 10
me: Why is it that men love to wear the
mask? How much of our life is hidden
behind the mask? We enjoy pretense,
but it is not healthy joy, for the one
who pretendS makes a confession to the
world that he is not what he affects to
be-
The Bible, he continued, is the one book
in all the world that allows no mask. 1t
tears the mask from the face of hypoc-
risy. IL is the one book that has the an
swef to all queries; the one book that A
man can always carry without shame:
the one book that always tells you what
our resources even our women, before
the aristocracy of Europe in the effort
TO exchange them for title. 1t is this
unholy show that l abhor, and l believe
il is a besetting sin in our American life.
Il admire the man in the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
FOR PIMPLES, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eczemn and
Eradicates Minor skin Troubles
Over Night.

About month ago the dispensers of poslam
the discovery for the cure of eczema. De
eided to allow the druggists of the country to
bandle it. Previous to that time II could only he
Obtained direct from the laboratories.
Since this change in the method of dstribn-
fion. poslam has met with the most phenomenal
success of anything introduced to the drug trade
in the last thirty years. All leading druggists,
including OGrams and O. Donnel's. in Washing
ton. carrying the special 5o-ccnt size
recently adopted, also the So jar.
This great success is not surprising when it
is remembered that. in eczema cases, poslam
stops the itching with first apnlica tion proceeds
to heal Immediately. and cures chronic cases In
few weeks. In minor skin troubles. such as
pimples. blackheads. acne, herpes blothches
rash. etc. results show after overnight appli
cation. Experimental samples of poslam are
sent to any by mail free of charge, by the
Emergency Laboratories, 81 West Twenty fifth
street, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

because I believe that the driving force
behind all his messages to Congress ana
TO the people is his honest hatred or 'he
mask Of hypocrisy"
Glass for standing upon the basis that
hates the mask-the Bible. You are TO
he extolled." said he. land your exam
pie sent far and wide; and to you and 10
all who love the Bible as you do l more
than willingly extend the hand OF sooo
Fellowship brother to brother. We may
have some differences about some things
in the Bible but none of us can. we dare
not doubt it's moral force and integrity.
If ever there is a bridge to span the SEEM
ingly separate forces of modern society,
he added. "it will be found when we can
extol each others great men.
DIR. simon was warmly applauded as he
took his seat.
DR.. Greene Responds.
DR.. Greene, the pastor of Calvary Bap-
fist Church. followed Dr. Simon, re-
spending feelingly to the spirit of his
address, that spirit and feeling. he said.
which binds us all together as brothers
and friends He also paid warm trib-
ute to the Vaughn Glass. which. ne said.
is making life, ''for life is vastly more
than living"
mo life he continued. "can be nor
NAL until it is God-loving and God-fear-
ing. The man who builds his life around
this center comes as naturally TO his
heritage as does a child who turns to Its
mother. Let us hold our vacillating life
steadily toward the star that shines from
above. duty. This will lift us above the
lttleness of common mistakes and COM
mon prejudices. till we stand in the great
loving presence Of Him who has both
made and redeemed u.s.
At the close, Rev. DIR. F. D. Power Of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
pronounced the benediction.
American flags were tastefully draped
around the walls and from the chande-
liers of the hall. The tables were beau
tifully set with flowers. potted plants and
candelab bra. During the evening a string
orchestra played. 1t was announced that
the Mems Club would give musical next
Monday night in the room over that in
the church where the banquet was held.
Guests Present.
Among those pre- sent were:
William f. Andrews. d. NJ. Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
'. AtWater. J. r. Baldwin, Lee

l.. c. Atwater, J. r. Baldwin, Leon d.
Bardwell, DIR. Grant S. Barnhart. S. II.
Beck. J. w. Bell. r. J. Bell, George M.
Berlin. Sanford Bird. T. NJ. Bowling b..
S. Branson, c. ]. Brantley, Earnest Bras
well. p II. Bristow, Bert Brockway Ru-
fus Bruner. r. w. Bull, w. Scott Byars,
A. F. Campbell. r. B. Campbell, w. e.
Carew. E. n. Carroll. r'rof. Mitchell Car
roll, George d. Chace Dr. Tynus Christ
man. w. l.. Ciaudy, George j. Comstock
Arthur Copeland. J. r. Cohran. c. l. Cor
by J. S. Cornish, ]. A. Councillor, J. NJ.
Credible, Robert F. Cummings, W. c..
John E. Dawson, 7. c. Dawson. w. P.
Denger. Harry B. Ellis. Warning E. Evans,
W. *. Evans, II. f. Farmer A. F.
Fearm. I. C. Foster, Percy S. Foster. W.
w. Fowler, ]. S. Frazier, Bruce G. Prick,
H. W. Gaines, b. S. CARRIER, H. NJ Gaines.
b. c. Getsinger. Girard Jansen, E. j. Glas-
son. Mr.. Goodwin. E. w. Grafton. w. w.
Greene. ]. ST. Clair Hambly, r. T. Har-
bour, L. l.. Hayes, George E. Hebbard,
John S. Hebbard, Charles w. Henry, J.
c. Herring. John E. Hodges. John c.
Hodges. ST., Thomas E. Holmes, John T.
Humphreys. o. F. Hunter, w. S. kennon,
DIR. Kerfoot. Edward Hines, John A.
Rooms, w. E. Laidley, w. A. Larkn, E.
L. Larzelre.
Gus L. Law, Joseph X. Lewis, Claude
D. McFall DR.. c. H: Mcneil. Charles
E. Marsh. D. c. Marshall Fl. F. Meetze
E. w. Merryman. H. H. Miller. l.. c.
Miller, Victor l.. Minter. Charles A. Nor
timer, j. F. H. Mothershead. DIR. J. j.
Muir, Charles c. Mussina, Charles f.
Nesbit. Rev. DIR. Owens. J. A. Patterson
Lucius F. Payne, T.. NJ. Phelps, J. w.
Plake. Walter P. Pumley, w. r. Pratt
Winfield Preston, Frank w. Price. A A
ProtZman +. A. Rhine E. &. Rice. NJ. ID. :;
Fred l.. Roberts, o. II. Roberts. w. II.
Roberts. Powell Rogers. c. f. Rudolph
T. ]. Ryland, A. l.. Sampson. George G.
Seibold, B. F. Smith. Hugh w. Smith
Samuel w. Smith. E. Scanlon. c. o.
Splitter b. NJ. Stahl. +. Charles Starr,
Anton Stephan. Robert Stun, Q. NJ. Sly
ron. A. l.. Swartwout. George w. Swift
Leroy w. Tallman, George Terwillger,
Lawrence w. Thompson. Mr.. Thorpe
Edward n Todd. f. l.. Tolson, s. S.
Tolson. j. w. Van Week. Marshall Van
Voris. r. W. Vaughn. D. S. Venables,
r. r. White, l. L. Whitney, L. r. Whit
ted, DR.. F. A. Wilmington, r. s. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Hooper Bros,
Formerly Crockers,
@S9 Pa. Ave.
Among the Power Craft.

The large auxiliary power schooner
Jennie Lou, owned in this city, which was
on the railway at Reagan's boatyard dur
ing the winter, completed overhauling this
week and was put overheard to be made
ready to return TO service with the pleas
ure fleet on the river. The vessel will go
into service in few days, and will be
used for pleasure cruising on the river
and bay.
Tine steam launch Little Angus, belong
ing to the Potomac Dredging Company.
was also launched from the railway at
Reagan's, where she had been during the
winter months. II is stated that her own
ers will have her overhauled and put in
order for service. and will her in
their sand digging and towing business
on the Potomac
The large power launch Belle Rose, be-
longing 10 Capt. DanZenbaker and others,
was yesterday hauled out at Reagans to
be fitted with a new wheel which it is
expected will add considerably to the
speed of the boat. She was put over
board at high water and is to go into
she will return TO the railway to be
hauled out for cleaning and painting for
summer service on tile river.
The power launch Sport. one Of the
feet of pleasure boats owned in this city.
is out of the water at Cumberland's boat
house at the foot of 9th street. being
cleaned, painted and overhaued in prep
aration. for summer service on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Death of Thomas E. Maddox.

Word has been received here of the
death of Thomas f. Maddox. Ger many
years in charge of the wires of the West
ern Union Telegraph office in this city,
He died yesterday at Bayonne, y. j., as
a result of pneumonia. He was sixty-five
years of age His wife and five children
survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19


roll the constructor of the Vaughn
Glass, extended warm welcome to the
members and their guests. presenting
them as a souvenir for the evening.
The Vaughn Class Smile that was war;
ranted not TO wear off. According to the
formal program. Greetings to Our Com
mander." Mr. =. W. Vaughn. founder of
the class. with response from him, were
next in order. but at Mr.. Vaughn's re-
quest this was modified as to excuse
him, and the entire asSemblage arose and
paid a tribute to Mr.. Vaughn, which he
acknowledged with a bow.
Speechmaking Begins.
After the good things had been discussed
in a manner which plainly indicated that
the class members were arpreciative of
the bounty spread before them, the
speechmakng began Rev. George E.
Whitehouse led off with some happy and
humorous remarks. and then taking John,
i:41-42 as his teXt-"And he first findeth
his own brother Simon and
brought him to Jesus''-he spoke eloquent
ly of the work that was being done in the
world by the church and the Young Mems
Christian Association to bring men under
the influence of Christianity. 1t Is COM
forting thought. he said, to know that
$4,000 men frequent the rooms of the
Y. NJ. C. a. throughout the country daily.
He closed by predicting wonderful results
from the work of the gypsy Smith in
Forthcoming revival.
Mr.. Jasper Dean McFall then sang a
baritone solo, Gypsy John" and in re-
Spouse to hearty encores rendered oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

BERLIN. March ia total of forty
seven arrests was made in Berlin yester-
day in connection with the suffrage dem
constructions. Nine policemen sustained in
juries in the encounters with the people.
1t is estimated that fifty of the mani
festants were wounded. but 1t is probable
that many others were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

liams. A. D. Wonson. Everett Wonson,
Harry A Wood. A. w. Yocum Frank l..
Zirkle. r. O. f. Saunders. w. j. Nc
Caugh. II. S House, George B. Frazier.
w L. Evans. w. NJ. ingalls,, H. w.
Wolfe. F. Lebert, DR.. S. II. Greene. jr.;
p Hayhurst Charles Smoot Col. P. A.
Dempsey. F.. c. Ellis. George Canton,
DR. w l.. Munger. S. J. McMichael, w.
H. Shipman. DR.. +. A. Swartwout. B. s.
Branson j. ID. Griffith. S. S. Yoder, Rev.
DR. F. d. Powers. George II. Judd. John
A. Bawman. George T. Rsan. e. X. Par
dee. John Bauer A. G. Holander, Rev.
Samuel H. Greene ID: c. A. Dick.
Prof. Mitchell Carroll Rev J. c.. Ball,
s. w. Smith and Rev Abram Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

E. Z. TABLETS.
This Coupon and Ioc good for CSC Bottle
Friday and Saturday. Mar 20 and 81. only
A woman said to her husband on leav-
ing i'll the morning: BE sure and bring
home a box of F. L. Tablets am not a
well woman without them" She had been
a sufferer from constipation for several
years. tried doctors and nearly every other
remedy without success. T. L. the only one
for me. 100 doses, 25c, at all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13-The man
arrested here yesterday by detectives on
the strength of "a photograph as j. Ed
ward Burke. a New York jewery buyer.
wanted for the theft of S16J00D worth of
pearls and diamonds, is j. +. Boeck. and
for the past year he has been in Nevada.
where he was supposed to be wealthy
mine owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

CHICAGO. March 19.-Duchess. Lincoln
Parks elephant. for thirty years kept
within bounds by a short iron chain. ex
cept when carrying children about on her
back is at last to have some freedom.
She is to be provided with a $500 build
ing, $50 by - feet. made of cemen; and
iron, and will have the liberty of the
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Committees in Charge.

The committees having charge of the
entertainment were: General committee.
George f. Hebbard, F. w. Vaughn and
Prof. Mitchell Carroll; toasts, J. w. Bell,
Herbert l.. Davis and DR.. E. G. Rice; in
vitations, II. F. Farmer. R. S. Williams,
+. l.. Tolson and Victor l.. Minter; sup
per- John s. Hebbard. A L. Sampson, l..
l.. Hayes and l. l.. Whitney; entertain
ment, Hugh w. Smith, B. S. CARRIER and
Stephen X Booth; printing. George G..
Seibold. Charles w Henry and Charles
j. Brantley: decorations, Arthur Cope
land S. H. Beck, Charles E. Marsh, J.
St. Clair Hambly r. T. Harbour, Thad
Robbins and II. b. Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

Pure Olive Oil, 00c
Quart in original can. An imported
olive oil. the first pressing from fully
ripe olives grown in Italy, where the
olive teaches it's perfection in the
amount of oil it produces and the fla
vor. Or olive oil is rich in olein and
has that full nutty flavor SO charac-
teristio of Italian olite oils. We offer
it to you with our positive guarantee
of it's purity. We know there is not
a better or purer olive oil for food or
medicinal uses to be had
Glycerine Suppositories, lie bottle of
l dozen.
Artificial Oil Wintergreen for Rheu-
matism Zoe OF.
LIEBIG'S MALT EXTRACT. none better
purer srerillzed: usually taken at meal times
and before retiring stimulant tonic, ana
used for all run down conditions; also used TO
increase milk of nursing mothers. Price. per
ho, ,Ia .................1 Zoe
Soda Mint Tablets, 3 o., Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
MUTINY AT STAMFORD
STUDENTS DEMAND REINSTATE-
MENT OF DISMISSED MEN.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19-rhere is
mutiny at Leland Stanford Jr.. Uni
versity over the dismissal of twelve stu
dents who took part in a recent parade as
a demonstration against prohibiting the
use of liquor on the campus. Three hun
dred students took part in a demonstra-
ton last night in front of the house Of
Prof. Clark, head of the faculty commit
tee that imposed the rules against drink
ing. TheyAt then marched through the IL
brary to the quadrangle, where they de-
nounced the regulations.
The students assert that the selection
of twelve victims is unfair as several are
men who have never received demerlt
They held a meeting yesterday, and 3oo
signed a petition asking that the victims
be reinstated or that they all be SuS-
pended All the male students then sign
ed a petition asking that the twelve be
restored If the petition Is refused the
students declare they will refuse to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Further Disorder at Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 19.-Fric-
ton between the University of Michigan
students and the city police has contin-
ued since Monday nights riot. Two stu
dents were arrested Tuesday night
charged with stealing a cuspidor from the
Cook Hotel. The hotel management re-
fused to enter Il complaint aGainht the
boys for larceny, but the students We're
brought into court nevertheless charged
with being drunk and disorderly. pleaded
guilty, and were each fined $40 and $50
costs.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

nose swung 10 the sor--1ee-- rs -le -aced i0- t-s
bav toward which the varr- was s-ea-n.ng.
Both vessels held On. wing couverging lines
for nearly an hour By thar time they were hardy
a mile apart Suddenly Stump sent The Aphr0d-s
round till she lav on her previous course. II
word. after standing n t.- -.- land n the mOst d.
cIded manner, hr was row -~- -o- the stras
again
This behavior arpa-e-' --L-e- The Eaa-
vessel a> indeed II succeeded n ruzzling Roys-
and the man az the wheel. whsle --e looks cas-
toward the bridge lv rr- -..-.-. III. were NAM
employed IN SWabbrrr --. deck -..l That the -z-
were commenting on the e~-a-.c Wande11,s
All At once the blaze q --a~ came family ov1-
the SI1inmering sea and ~-a--- ---cs sled trurl--
antlv
Hes found -.'- he --a--.- lis voice almost rva.-
ing the hoarsenes- ct -he fir ~ -lo-n. Sna rs
7 hat DaGo WASH -r taken .- .t- rpm ny an-S
that he's gone an done r.
Done what. ~-r- a~s-.. -' seeing thai =
respected skipper was m mood
Run his Iioouu '--- The NcILa s1
Damme' ! thought he 4 & Fl Listen 20 HIM y
another wall reached them The dseons.as
Warship He's fixed -ae~. ..lC- ne was que
20 It. He'll have 20 -e-t,- 1-,nNer an >-
or Two af"re he gets o-. l. -- ne t-gne n5-.
swan I wonder v.--- -.- Italian foT go1Se
Cro an tel, TagE- Tel E- ----@ Up q1ea
on Y for the sake of ole times
ROvsOn aroused the CHIEF. III gave lrn the s'-
pers message Tagg- --t..-- - eyes. came on d7-A
He looked al the C-Ero. le- -.- 1l~-1al tr1li5-
ing and slowly took i'm the -..-- -- .nss-
WI 80 ,,.,,. H.. .-.... ~ 10 rss
cold ashes. cam. but .-.. -e-- vou piled -e
the Ocean Queen
month ve--,I,I there F-..-.. . Tag. Threw0re-
f,arf w. r17l.-r.-,. inns. .. - -~T an then bal
-, H.. t.,,r..+ ~ f, s-,..---.- -- Well good b.
swan, IN -e-.--- Z.l-- ~ T.- l rl,nd you -aa-
-, -. -T,,,7 rs--~ T. ~ ----r 7 the Govern
,f,,lI,,- l,Cs -, ~ .,,-s D. never thOus-
III owe -t. o. C,.[-- ---r She 0sr NJ
NV t,~-t an - .--- - - ker. but sasi
-,l,4. - 49,, ,-.-,- ,--,-.. We Il have q.
. nm an, ,ir,rj. ,-.. ~.-. .-z which gey
best ag.in that >yag-t-.r --1. NV s9u5@
%rf ~ fvrS t{,[@,f L.-.-. --.Ie Of the g.
..~,--- -, ,,r,,.t 49, r -. the rising s1-
while the C:Ero h'tacct r.- 90 'r'i- '~-'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
CHAPTEE NJ.
The Sign IN c SSN

"IIIlI i - ---,.- : - = II n Is, =
~ ~ = -,rri-.,, ., ..- nall pom. .a1
= = irtnt. i'oi.,I- NY -.,rv plant tral
,.It,Ih "Ii2%,HS I, % go "a o.. Eve turned p
f,,,,,.-,- ,,I,,, Ct i7.''.,- .,~ we're rdins r
IuiSI> {S> .'.TS">. --.-s an / gli-'
new to desert Hfc. cr"t. ,Ae i~'
maps IN nv Tt5ng,e 'n'c-. l.-1--e vho d1a'
boJ Any no" We arc r-- We mean p
10 when We get there. 3 .. sure -o-s>.-- ~
Is betoEced. or, If tha- 1.i-f< os-. .
in this wonderful atw1-l @ y. rre-s s
don't speak Ara bic: nu- . re~r - ~ vas
ltT, ..',,It anu w-'ynei -, -,'.. h pin Ens
SUi'.''N ""l - (".., --- VAN hope ,--
Mr., KGyS2n, We are 1r..... LII i've hills n :
,,,.., >h,,lc~ mere cur 'hf'e We --c It isa y'.
delightful picnic from one view
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
APOLOGIZE Bliss Carman

Call HIM a son Of fantastital fortune.
With songs Of elation ana sighs of jesr,,r.
Say he was careless, impatient and moody
fItkIe as water and wiltul as air;
Say lie Would Idle, protraStinate daily.
spend golden days without doing 4 thing,
iIl "h'le MS fellows made much of the present
>liiie as tle opportune hour took wing.
aware ol ambition, perfection. and power
fet willing TO ioIter and let the world be.
say 'heie was Never reed in the riyer
More ready TO bend 10 the current than b,.
say lie could never refuse 4 Companion
bidding hm in from the street 10 TN. h,
Never resist the enchantment of pIe,snr.
JOY was his captain and beauty his star.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

Call him 4 ne'er-ic-vc.-. E....--a. ~''-
Flash OF the rockcJ ana --.-r 'i the Ss1
say his whole HE was d waste 4 ende~'V'
Never moment unlvv,o- o. thee-
Revel ot April. a rlVILe of u.ateT. .s. v,r5
What careS the mountain. broad eaSeN r,rssl
Are the derpS Of the o-tlu -.>tuTprl !, nrfsis-
When tempeStS are .oo~-- ana tefi''~'N
Nay. IS the mighty sun laloc1ed III H,s -
Every time earth must re,o.'e ih'0 Is Is
Do the stars wheel 70 i tIlgsuns msiS-nt2
Shall not the morning. return % the "s
So, thou dear heart bevoH4 folly d .ssmaye5
Unlimmei by distraction ey doHt' ,ogeI
The soul OF 4 man with the ,dm o. a. s.s mlJe
AbdeS in the heaven thy tr'sni>NF