davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
RoRTY IS SUSPENDED.
President Tracy Disciplines the Pug
 nacious Indicator Holder.

Umpire Hugh Rorty was notified
 yesterday morning by President
 Tracy that he was suspended for
 five days for the part he took in
 being beat up by Dan O'Neil in
 Springfield Saturday. The trouble
 hinges upon ball that was knock
 ed over the roof of the Springfield
 stand. Rorty's. suspension began
 yesterday but he didn't lose any. thing, as it rained. Sunday will be another day of the five, so if it is clear the rest of the week, Rorty will lose three days pay, S22.50.I
 President Tracy said that he sus- pended Rorty for violating the rules. He said he had made a careful in vestigation of the matter and had spoken to disinterested parties. He had not talked with either Rorty or o'Neil about it and after he had summed. up the evidence given he came to the conclusion that Rorty was as much to blame as O'Neil for the row. President Tracy said that the home management is supposed to furnish six balls for game, three new ones and three slightly .tarnish- ed but acceptable to the umpire. When one was knocked over the stand. the manager can throw out another. He said that Rorty's place was behind the bat, where he could have given orders and if O'Neil had refused to obey them he could have pulled his watch and forfeited the game. President Tracy said that Rorty rushed over to o'Neil like a crazy man, as If he was eager for a row.
 Umpire Rorty was seen last night and he made the following state ment:
 "of course, my suspension came as a surprise to me. hope MT Tracy thinks he is right. He is my | superior officer. I shall abide by his decision"
 President Tracy said last night | hat Chief Kennedy had engaged a new umpire who was a corker. He Is N. F. Malone of Worcester, who | has been working in the New Eng and league. He is assigned to work n New Britain this afternoon. It vas desired to start him off with Tn easy assignment and he will only lave Dan o'Neil to go up against. The staff at present consists of Lyons, Finn and Malone md Rorty. will be back op the job n Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
TWO THOUSAND HITS.
Laioie and Wagner Made About Same
 Number of Safeties in 12 Years.

Napoleon Lajoie made his 2,000th hit in major league ball last Thurs day. in the game against the Yankees. When the game began he lacked one of making the coveted mark. In the second he slapped one of Orth's shoots over second base, and the 2,000 mark was reached. Later he made two more hits.
 Hans Wagner. for years Larry's greatest rival as a batsman, passed the. 2,000 mark several weeks ago. and now has made 2.041 hits since entering major league ball twelve years ago. Lajoie started the game the year before Wagner, but made only 57 hits his first year, because he joined the Phillies in September. In 1905 Larry made only S2 hits. He was out of the gome more than half the year with spiked leg. Four times in his big league career Larry has made more than 200 hits in one season. Here is Lajoie's- record since he entered the big league:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
AT THE POLO GRorNns.

Nike Donlin his the ball to Campbell. the pitcher. who throws him out.
 Huiswftt tderisivelyJ-That's one that won't help your average.
 Doulin-Your pretty lucky to be in this league. you stiT. The min nFz for you.
 Lohsrs-Chase yourself. Doniin.
 Dcniin-You fat-hsafesH Duseh- man. you can't think quick enough to shine in this company
 CamphelI-I hear v0u're going fn- to vaudeville Better set with screen.
 nonlir-Can that tsIkt
 Campbeli-Msfinse ifols
 All the Cincinnati fnseld and a speera or ia Matinee fsois Matinee f6c1s
 D1nlin ito Hsns Llobsrt9 St
 Caaktev ito Dnaiin nf-Baek fa 
 CEnire-PIzy hsu
 The whole erowa-Qxft taIk1zs and % o1 wftk the sxms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
TALK OF NEW LEAGUE.
fri-State and New York State Teams
 May Combine.

Altoona. Aug 6.-The Trf-State league may pass out of existence at the end of the season and a new or ganisation composed of the best ball towns of the Tri-State and the New York State leagues. take it's place. While the local magnates are retieent there is every reason to believe that the end of this season will see the finish of the Tri-state.
 One circuit proposed Is composed of Harrisburg. Lancaster. Wiikesbarre. Scranton, Trenton. Reading, wfI- mington and Binghamton. \. Y., while another takes in Syracuse. Binghamton. Wiikesbarre. Scranton. Harrisburg. Lancaster. Altoona and J0hnstorn. 4 third leaves out syra- cuss and Johnstown and takes in W.T. Transport and Reading.
 The drawing teams in the Tri-State are tired of keeping eIubk going ia owns that do not pay the guarantee after neeoEstiDu day and fAsy want to uaks sene mezsy. hsnes the taIk e taking ths piek nf the two leseues te n&zs ozs good league
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
f,URPRIsES AT ERIE.

Erie, Pa, Aug GA surprise came in every one of the six heats in the 2:17 trot in the Lake Erie Trotting circuit races here yesterday after noon and good money smoked. Club, the big. favorite of Tuesday night, and even up at the hour of the race, sell ing at $20 against the field at $S, made three desperate attempts to get in first and then dropped out of the contest.
 With Club out Rose Mary Chimes ruled strong, with David s. for place. Aften L. took the first heat by a neck and then fell to sixth place for three heats. Rose took the second and Da- vid s. the third. In the fifth heat Alton L. again forged ahead, but the packers of Rose Mary refused to be- lieye that he could take the final heat which he did with ease.
 Helen H.. the fayorite, won tho 2:22 pace, and Sir Arthur made good in the 2:22 trot, winning the after a break at the start that set him far behind. The summaries:
 2:22 class. pacing; purse, $500. Helen H., br m, by Gettys-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
MALONE IN BRoCKToS.
New Umpire for Connecticut oai.
 ciates in New England.

Brockton and New Bedford saw
 the newly appointed umrA Michael
 F. Malone. work his first game yes-
 terday. Connolly tucked the fob of
 running against his enemies of old
 when he was assigned to umpire the
 series at New Bedford. as both the
 Brockton and the home team had
 refused to stand for him longer.
 Monday he did not show up and
 Fritz Kloby did a good job. Yester-
 day Malone was assigned and ar-
 rived. and he was assisted by Kfobe-
 danz again. Malone made anpStrs-
 ton for an appointment several
 weeks ago. and was strongly rerom-
 mended to Secretary Morse hy sev- eral managers in the league. includ- ing BurkeSt. Hamii.& and ghzr- rott. He received nA word from Morse until yesterday. Malone used 10 he an outheider, playing On the Nornals of Worcester. which asreE. oPed W. E BFansheld of the Phil sdelptfa National league team Frank J. Tsoran of the Lowe1is. and other players Malone went ont. once joining Springfield of the Eastern league. h1t he h&a lfsfIe chance. as the veterans Of the team were hnidinE down their positions. He began umpirinE reeuiarEF a rear ] ago. when he handled the indicator i ln the home games of Worres sr academy. This season he urufrea l he hish school league eontextss and also the Prelininary rames of the NoroesteTA-BFpekton Enterprise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
WELCOME FOR SULLIVAN.
American Olympic Commissioner Will Be Met by Friends Down Bay.

New York, Aug 6.-James F. Sul-
 livan. special commissioner to the
 Olympic games, Is due to arrive
 here tomorrow on the White Star
 liner Cedric, and already the plans
 have been perfected for a rousing reception. Alexander Ferris is the chairman of the committee, and he
 has chartered the tug C. P. Ray mond, which will carry a band of music and Mir Sulliyan's personai friends down the bay. According to a private wire from the other side Nj. P. Halpin, manager of the Olympic team. and several mem- bers are on the same ship and they will come in for their share of the welcome. It is hardly likely the Cedric will reach here tomorrow, as she must have come in for her share of the storm that has been reported at sea.
 There is hardly any doubt no matter what time the Cedric reaches here that the Raymond will be on the spot when the big ship slings out her mud hook to take on the health officer. Ferris has arranged to be within easy reach of each member of the welcoming party and all will be quickly notified when the ship is sighted. An address of well come will be read to Mir Sullivan in much the same way as when he returned from the Olympic games ait Athens in 1906.
 The reception planned by the city for the athletes on August 2g part | " clashes with games of the Fire ] mems Memorial fund, but Mrl Cloughan. chairman of the reception. said if would be good thing for ! the mes-. as it will bring the vest l ern athletes here. It Is said that I Harry HilIman Is anxious 10 have re- Eenge on Naarlie Bacon for the de- ! feat in the 40o meter hurdles al London. and the pair will meet again. Several other noted mem oers of the Olympic team have prom sed to he there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
HAS PLENTY OF SPEED.
Drives Baseball Between African
 Dodgers" Teeth.

South Norwalk. Aug 6.-Joseph Dest, the crack twirler of the Nor walk Baseball club. drove a ball into the mouth of Walter Smith. an ''Afri- can iodger." with suea force yester- day afternoon that several of the dodgers teeth were knocked out and the ball was locked SO securely within the negrois mouth that it had to be cut to pieces before it could be re- moved and Smith relieved from tor ture. IL happened at Roton Point, a sound resort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
GOOD HORSE RACING.
Grand Circuit and Erie Races Give
 Some Surprises.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug s.-spanish Queen deservedly beat Aleeste fn the sl0.0eo stake at the Grand circuit races yesterday. showing that the Merchants and Manufacturer stake was hers by the right of speaa and trotting ability. AIeezte gained the frs heat through break by Spanish Queen. buf after that when pat on the same footing with the Queen she was ao match for her.
 The ss1s tfDs proved a good racs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 5; New York, g. Batteries-Waddell and Spencer: Man ming, Blair and Hemphill. .. Second Game-St. Louis. 6: New York. l. Batteries-Pelty and Stephens; Ches- bro and Sweeney.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland, F; Washing ton, 1. Batteries-Foster, Berger, David son and N. Clarke; Tannehili. Gates and Street.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, g. Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Coombs, Dygert and Schreck.
 At chicago-Boston. &; Chicago, ? Bat teries-Morgan and carrigan;, Smith and W. Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
PLAYED IN THE DARK.
Professional Golfer Goes Over the
 Course at Night Time.

Chicago, Aug 6.--As a result Of a wager Fred Mcleod, professional golfer of the 0nwentsia Country club at Lake Forest, last night made the Is hole course in S3 strokes, aided only by the dim light of a half moon. He made the first nine holes in 3s, and was going at a fast clip until the fourteenth hole was reached. Then the moon went be- hind a cloud and the rest of the course was finished In the dark. Me Leod used iron clubs throughout, driving with a butter to make the ball go straight and using a mid iron through the fair green. He laid nearly all his approaches dead and did not lose a ball. The wager was that he could not make the first nine holes in better than 45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
American Association.

hmeriCan ASsOclauOn. At Columbus-Columbus 1, Min neapolis O.
 At Toledo-Toledo 5. St Paul O. At Louisville-First game, Louis vile l Kansas City 0; second game, Louisville 10, Kansas City ? Give in- nings).
 At Indianapolis-Indianapolis 6, Milwaukee 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
THIS WEEKS sCHEDUIE

Thursday, Aug s-BridEeport al Watsr5urE. Hartford at Holroke. Springfield al New Britain. Msridea at New Haven
 FrisaE. Aug T-wmsxhnry al sEriaEasid. Msridsa st Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Maryeletta taking the last three heats. Alcelia took the 2:20 pace in ] straight heats. In the 2:14 trot Shamrock stepped away from the three other entries at any spot and place that Loomis spoke to him. The summarizes: 2:19 class. trotting; purse, $1,000. Marveletta, b m, by
 Grand Baron (Lon McDonald) .....3 5 1 1 1 Cereal. m, by Bo-
 real (Andrews). A 1 2 8 2 Milham, b g, by . Prince Exum as (Douglas) .......1 8 4 4 Robert L, b g t.. a, (stall and Geers)..2 2 2 8 Redette, blk 8, tMc- Carthy) ........5 3 5 dis Joe Astral, blk .. tCares) ......... dis
 Time-2:1sA. .> 2:15k. 2:1sh. 2:16, 2:14A.
 2:20 class, pacing; purse, s1,OOo. Alcelia, b m, by Gen Forrest
 (Banyon) .............1 l Fender, Jr, eh (Geers) 9 8 2 Jerry Patchen, br g CWil-
 son) :..............5 D 2 Joe Cans, b g (CeciD ...3 5 8 Prince Onward, g (Doug-
 Iasl .............. .-...4
 Time-2:14A. 2:11H, 2:13.
 2:16 class, trotting; stake, $10,- 900. Spanish Queen, b m, by
 Onward Silver-Elfin
 Dance by Wilkes Boy
 (Macy) ............9 1 1 Il Alceste, br m (Geers) ...1 3 4 5| Axtellay, b m tThomas) 5 5 2 3| Prince C., b g, (McHen-
 ry) 4 ' 6 21 Munie, oh g (Murphy) g f 8 6I Aquin, b (Titer) .....6 3 8 Al Rallies, br g (Burgess). 8 7 dr Charlie Thomas, gr g
 (Cagahan) .......8 $ 5 dr Vandetta, br (McCar- ~ thy) ...............7 dis
 Time-2:10&, 2:07A. 2:11 2:12A.
 2:14 class, pacing; purse, s1,oOO. | Shamrock, br 8, by Chamois
 ,Loomis) ............1 l Il Burlington Maid, m, (Sun-
 derltn) 2 3I Minnie M, oh m (Hoffman) 8 8 2l May Bird, b m, (CornelD A 4
 Time 2:14A, 2:10A, 2:13.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
Eastern League.

At Jersey City-Toronto 6, Jersey City 12.
 At ce-Proyidenee-M treal postponed, rain.
 At Baltimore--Baltimore-R ter postponed, rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
New England I,eague.

At Lawrence-Lawrence 2, Hav- erhill 0.
 At New Bedford-Worcester 6, New Bedford (eleven innings).
 At Fall River-Fall River s, Brockton l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06

Take Kodoi whenever you feel that you need iL That Is the only time you need to take K0doL Just when y0a need H. then you wilI nos be troubled with sour stomach. bsIch- ingr sas on the stomach. etc. Sold by Backinxhzm Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
Cotton States Ieague.

At Monroe-First game, Monroe 2, Columbus 0; second game, Mon- roe 2, Columbus (eight innings).
 At Vicksburg-Vicksburg 10, Mer- idian 6.
 At Gulfport-Gulfport Biloxi 3, Jackson O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
Tri-State League

At Lancaster-Lancaster S, Will mington 1.
 At Reading-Trenton 6, Reading f.
 At Harrisburg-Johnstown &, Harrisburg 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
Southern League.

At Little Roek-First game, Little Rock s, Memphis 1; second game, Little Rock 4, Memphis 1.
 At Nashyille-First game, Nash ville 13, Birmingham l; second game, Birmingham 5, Nashville 4.
 At Mobile-Mobile 2, New Orleans 1.
 At Atlanta-Montgomery 6, At lanta 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
Western League.

At Sioux City-omaha 3, Sioux City 1.
 At Pueblo-Pueblo 13, Denver 1. At Lincoln-Lincoln l, Des Moines 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
New York State League.

At Syraeuse-Syracuse 6, Scran. ton 0.
 At Elmira-Elmira 6, Utica 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06

HoIyoke at Hartford. Nsw Britain at New Haven
 Saturday. Aug s-Waterbary at HOlyoke. Springfield at Hartford. New Britain al Bridgeport, New Hs- ven @s Merfien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
Waterbury TrOtting
 Association, Inc.

Forty horses now on the tracks as Nashua. \. H.. f2 from New Haven. many local fast steppeFs and well known horses from ali parts of Con- necticut will participate in this biz two days event.
 Local athletes of high standing will contest in all tho more popular games of the track: Running High Jump. Running Broad Jump. shot Putting. Pole Eaulting. etc. etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06
BASEBALL.

Games Played In the National and the , American Leagues.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At New York-New York. 4; Cincinnati 6 innings; game stopped by darkness) Batteries-Taylor, CrandalI and Bresna- han; Ewing, campell and Schlei. STANDING OF THE cIJfRS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-06

1T yea srs foSkfna fx noz<xe<& frT the Dezsperxs wanz s<lt& frx fer snifz; z5 worzz 6 tM7x fex & e&n1&
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-11
CURRENT VERSE.

IN Lilac Time.
No sorrow need to-day approach my
door
For he>shan and II closed and barred
20 him
The griefs which have known shall be
no more.
And cen their memory shall be fair,
and dim.
To-day will I revisit Fairyland
Where all the coming years seemed
fair and bright.
With eyelids closed. a blossom in my
hand.
The past Mays shall surround me tn
the night
For when rose. a fragrance filled the
air,
Leaving no other any place or room.
II came Ike ghosts of dead Nays dear
and fair
looked--end 10. the Hacs were in
bloom
What magic OF Arabia vies with this.
Which bridges tine with but an odor
sweet.
And leaves you. happy with mothers
kiss.
Standing behind the years you still
must greet?
-Ninette NJ Lowater. in New York sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-11

Thou art mine. thou hast given thy
word;
Close. close IN my arms thou art cling
ing;
Alone for my ear thou art singing
A song which no stranger has heard.
But afar from me yet. like a bird.
Thy soul. IN some region unstirred.
on It's mystical circuit is winginE.
Thou art mine. have made thee mine
own:
Henceforth We are mingled forevcrs
But in vain. all IN vain. I endeavor-
Tho round thee my garlsnds are thrown.
And thou yieldest thy lips and thy zone
To master the spell that alone
My hold on thy being can sever.
Thou art mine. thou hast come unto me-
But thy soul. when I strive to b. near
tt
The innormost fold OF my spirit
is az FAR from my grasp. Is as free.
As the stars from the mountain tops be.
As the pearl TIA the depths OF the sea
From the portionlsss King that would
wear itt
Edmund C. Stedman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-11
g. -, =. So -
How the Root Graft Is Made.

lustration. Make a long. slopinr cut
ar the butt end about IA inches LONG
taperin- TO q point Then cut "a slit
one-half inch long parallel to the cut
lust made. forming a tongue. and with
las point a lit,le below the middle Of
The slope. Then taking "a piece Of
root Eve or six inches long. cut II in
precisely the same way as the scion
$50 .hct the two 90 together and CORE
spond. Join scions and roots OF the
same size, $50 that che cut edges win
or sell. II a number OF scions arc cut
az thc same time 90 vl1 be easier 10
lind one which WIN SO each root as
j. is ,1f
Whom root and seton are fitted TO-
-r'hcr s'ys Farm and Eomc. hold tho
rHft trmly. and with tbo sricod part
A.,rl The thumb and toreaneer.
piece cl Uax-d thread in the
t'-ft a1t. gut ifc emo of 80 under the
t 1ub co loif Be- fast while the
tfso.d .s passed a..rrl the graft and
tit, to binl doar Che ead Wind
.lc ,..'sd. ca ioI thc --au I'm the
'e0 fa-d. so as ro bind Che cat sur
faces O. either aad snap oT the thread
Without tying co. as -he wax viii hold
no lace. The ytar is9 .rry simple
nno,nr %. and CD ,t on can learn 90 do
It hut cutting aad Gttng the graft
should D done with care
Iic see compi, -ei STATES in bun.
r.cs AID store aNav in sawdust or
n-lr ma,eriai uuu planting time.
.rr .rn fhrun Be- ~ F...,. .r ..r.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-11
FERrrL,zlNe WITH CHARCOAL.
Experiment Has Shown That IL Iw-
proves tire Soil for Plant Growth.

A horticulturist connected win
the botanical gardens In Wsshin gton
is quoted as saying that experiments
with references 70 the use Of charcoal
as a fertilizer for plants have de-
velopsd the fact that plants viii yegs-
tate and grow in nearly pure charcoal
and that plants grown in a mixture
Of two-thirds coal and one-third OF
vegetable mold greatly surpssses
those grown in the ordinary way.
Thickness is added TO the stems.
richness 20 the color Of the
leaves aRd beauty 70 the blossoms. In
all cases where it Is customary TO
mix sand with the mold in which
plants are set the substitution OF char
coal dust for the sand will render tbs
vegetation stronger and more Wig
orous.
Pure charcoal acts excelleBtly as a
means Of curing unhealthy plants
Take. for instance, an orange tree az
fected by the very common disease in
which the leaves become yellow. and
it viii acquire within a few weeks
healthy green color by removing the
NhENA al AdNc 0l lNt tdlIu from the
pot in which 1t is contained and plsc-
ing in its stead a layer OF charcoal OF
an inch in thickness. The charcoal
TO use is the dustlike powder from rr
or pine coal and the best results
are obtained when the coal has been
exposed 10 the action OF the air
through a winter season.
The properties Of charcoal are man
ifested in two ways. says the Epito-
mist; first, by its tendency TO pre-
serve all plants and substances from
decay, and secondly. by the carboHic
gas Il furnishes during the slow de-
composition it undergoes and which.
in a few years. converts Il into coaIy
earth. II yields directly and constant
~ one OF the most essential elements
OF plants and gives beautiful color and
great luXuriance TO them. Where large
quantities OF charcoal are used The
plants consume and require more wa
ter than ordinarily. as the air is given
free access and dries the roots rap
idly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-11

grating. These small roots are cut on
and used for starting new beds. Roots
as large as a lead pencil. and larger,
are taken on and used 10 good ad-
vantage They are cut into lengths
from 70 S inches and taper at tho
TOP or thick end. that is. they are cut
on a slant as seen IN the cut. and not
square of.
These are put IN the ground so that
the thick end Is upward They are
planted about or inches deep.
This Is 10 prevent any water from &C
cumulating on the end OF the plant.
thus causing decay Horse-radish de
lights In a rich soil and is ready for
market by October /. IL can be left
all winter and marketed early ia the
spring II desired.
I know of but one variety, says a
writer in Orange Judd Farmer. and
Il is as hardy as a dock root when
once started. Usually from two TO
i've plants can be cut from each root
during harvest, besides having roots
for sale / started with 500 plants
and In three years set out 10000 be-
sides selling a considerable number.
The cost Of horseradish sets or
plants ranges from $3.50 10 So per
1000 roots. When set out. the rows
should be set about 3 feet apart and
plants about IA inches In the row.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-11
A Joy from Little Thlnos

To press a Joy from little things
From feet that fall In time.
From daylong silent fashionings
OF some heart hidden rhyme;
From shapes Of leaves and clouds and
snow,
From others brighter eyes,
From thinking. Il am dull. I know.
But some are glad and wise
From love remembered. though too din
For laughter or for tears.
One fragile fame. so pale and slim.
To CLEAN on grayer years
That r. one way OF JOY. / know.
Yet I desire. desire.
To go the way god might go
Through Love and life and Fire!
Fanny Stearns. In Atlantic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-11
Let Him Dream.

Let rim Orcam-
He Is dreaming; let him dream
He supposes that the sun
With a lesser warmth would CLEAN
II to-day his work were done
II to-day his voice were stillec
And in deaths embrace ne lay.
II his mission were fuihlied
And his hands were nfeless clay.
He supposes that all men
Must have knowledge OF his worth:
Twill be hard. he fancies. when
He is gone 10 run the earth:
Wheels will cease 20 turn. he thinks,
And the flags will wave no more
When within the grave he sinks
And his usefulness Is DER.
When he sleeps within his tomb
And the world. all darkened. Erieyes
Not another rose VIII bloom.
SO ne fooushiy believes.
Why deprive him OF his glee.
Howe'er foolish he may Scent
Glory. after all. may be
Merely happy dreams We dream.
Chicago Record Herald