davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
pI IED.

BINGHAA-Lsander K Bingham. October N
Nicholas ave. Tuesday evening. Noveraber :
q, : O'Clock Relaiiyes friends. memerr' :.
sociation invited to attend
B0ND-on Saturday morning. October 80 lsos.
Henry r. Bond. at his residence in t.ev ton-
Iams St. on Tuesday. November 2. At o.. n
Intermcnt at Yantic Cemetery, Na3~' u
Please omit flowers
CAMERON-saturday october 80. 1909. a. ,he
Cameron. son Of Isabella @. and the late Den
AID Cameron. OF BROOKLYN. N y; Funeas. Fsen
South orange. Wednesday. at $50 p. m In
terment at Newport r. /. Train leaves TOOK
OF Barclay St 2 D. m.
DAvoL-On Saturday. October 30. 1909: Frank
Barton Barton Davol Funeral services at az Wors, sss
NGTsbeq sp 20 s ss"ssn az $40 81 @ Fail river
and Providence papers please copy
GIhsoN-on October 81. Annie s Gibson. a: s.
Mary's school, Garden City. Long sieIf-
Notice OF funeral later.
Der 80. 1903. Charles FeIter Hawes. son o. .
late William and Sarah Felter Hswes e
held at the First Reformed Church. Tar
ST sSw II; at SS9 @ p ?. m m xssss ans.aa Il :se ~,
tion on arrival OF the 1-19 train from Gran
Central Station
JoHNSoN-At Yonkers. on Sunday norma
October 81 1903. Ruth Graeme Pearce. w'fe
OF Harold T. johnson and daughter Il James
and the late Annie Thompson Pearcs- ir h.
9th year Funeral private, on Tuesday Alter
St. Sunday. October 81. John Stewart Ken
Madison Square PRESBYTERIAN Church. On
Wednesday morning, November .. At 70
o'clock 1t is requested that no flowers %
sent
his s7th year Funeral services at hts ists
residence. No. IS South Oxford ST.. HT"okiyn.
On Tuesday NNyPrDher = O'clOCk o.. y
Interment priv~te
OWENS-October %, Ellen owens. aged -.
Body lying at The Funeral Church. No SS1
West 23d st. Drank E. Campbell Buiiding;-
PETERS-A. Great Darlington. Mass. Frs-
day. October %. IIucy Dodge, wife OF GecrSe
w Peters. and only daughter Of the lafe JOAN
L Dodge The funeral services Will b hei4
from her late residence on Tuesday afternsen
at o'clock
RICHARps-In Brooklyn. on October -. 1904
Maria Hicks. daughter of the late Rear Ad.
widow of William NJ Richards. Funeral from
her late residence. No. l3l Hicks ST.. ON Mon
day. November l. at 10 O'Clock
sTELDING-At rest. Ann Maria. widow ef shs
samuel and Mary L. Rarstow, aged Is yearS-
Notice OF funeral hereafter
STRAUSS-Suddenly on Saturday eveupSx Oc-
tober 30. at her residence. No. 81 West ssh
ST. Julie Strauss widow Of Philipp- Sonesa!
that no flowers be sent.
STRONG-On October 81 Julia p daushrsx Of
Nathaniel W. and Eliza NJ. Strong. in her 1Bth
year Funeral services at the chapel Of the
Home 104th st and Amsterdam ave. On
Tuesday. November =, at IL M
TURNURE-On October 80. Emma A., dsugs-
ter OF the late John and Susan Mitchell rur-
nure, In her saith year Funeral services q
the Chapel OF the Home. 104th 81. and Am
sterdam ave. en- Monday. November I. II 3
D.
WASHBURN-On Saturday morning. October 30
1909 at katonah. ". Y. Lydia A. washburn.
formerly OF Somers n. Y Funeral servce0
from the hane OF George E. Washburn Valley
Road. Katonah. n. Y, Tuesday Noystn.ser
2. 1903. at o m Interment Mount zOo
Cemetery, Somers y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
JUSTICE MOODY AT HOSPITAL.
To Receive Special Treatment at
Brookline, Mass.

Boston, Oct. 31-Associate Justice Will
lam H. Moody Of the United States Su-
preme Court, was taken from his home in
Haverhill TO the Corey Hill Hospital in
Rrookline in an automobile to-day to un-
dergo special treatment from experts for
rheumatism.
Justice Moody was accompanied by a
rurse and made the trip ''in comparatiy
safety" according to a statement issued
by the physicians DIR. /. j. Clapp, OF
Haverhill stated:
''Justice Moody is in danger and
should be at his home within two or three
weeks"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
J. s. KENNEDY DEAD
END NOT EXPECTED.
Wife scith aged Finoncier
an Cify Home.

John Stewart Kennedy. whose Wall
Street prominence Of three decades ago
was succeeded by an international repu-
'ation as a philanthropist In recent
years, died yesterday afternoon at his
home, No. West 57th street. after s,If-
iering from whooping cough for about
TWO weeks. He would have been eighty
years old had he lived until January 4,
l9lo. He leaves his wife, who was Miss
Emma Baker, of Elizabeth, N. j. The
couple had no children.
With Mr.. Kennedy when he died were
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
VICTOR HEReERTs CONCERT.

The fifth of the series of Sunday evening
concerts by Victor Herbert and his orchestra
was given N the New York Theatre last
night. Only two more concerts remain be-
fore the series will be completed AS soon
as Mr.. Herbert has finished with this en-
gagement he will devote all his time TO the
composition Of his opera "Nstoma." Mr.
herbert has decided that the programme of
his concert next Sunday will be made UP
entirely Of numbers OF his own composition.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
To DEDICATE HEBREW SCHOOL

The new building OF the Ohei Torah So
ciety, to be occupied as Hebrew free
school. has just been completed. and ar
rangements are being made for dedication
exercises. The opening OF this building
brings to attention the growth of the in
stitutton in the six years of its existence.
The Ohel Torah began with next to moth
ing. and with the new building the prop
erty is now valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
DIR. F. A. COOK COMMENDED.
Helena Civic Club Adopts Resolutions
on Achievements

Helena. Mont, Oct. 2l.-Dr. Frederick A
Cook, Arctic explorer. was commended last
night at the close of his lecture before the
Helena Civic Club bv the adoption Of reso-
lutions in part as follows
We welcome this opportunity of extending
the congratulations OF the citizens or the
capital city Of Montana 10 Dr. COOK upon
the successful accomplishment OF his ex-
plorations. expressing not only our CONN.,
dence in him and the results OF his work.
but, even more, our admiration Tor tne
manner in which he has conducted himself
under exceedingly trying circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
PRINCE Won BUELoW IN ROME.
Friends Believe German Elections Will
Force His Return.

Rome. Oct. a.-Prince and Princess Won
Bulow arrived here to-day and visited the
German Embassy. where they met many
personal friends. The princess is of Italian
extraction. Although Prince Won Btilow has
expressed a definite intention OF settling In
Rome, many of his friends think that the
next general elections in Germany may
make necessary his return to that country
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
cir THOMAS Upton A GUEST.

IBy Telegraph 10 The IriouheJ
Greenwich, Conn.,, Oct. H-Sir Thomas
1inton was the guest over Sunday at the
country home of John II. Flagler. He was
accompanied by Colonel Neil and Lady
smith. During his stay a dinner was
given In his honor. which was attended
nv many prominent New Workers who
have country places here.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLYe
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been Installed at The
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway,
Be. .seen 36th and 3Ith streets
Office hours: . a. m to 6 70. m
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
MARRIED..

MACOMB-I,E SATURDAY, crsoo.
30. 1909 a, Trinity Chapel. New YORK ~ y
Rev DR. William Fl. Vibhert L%onte mug
Ter OF the late Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lenfiih,-
10 John de Navarro Maconib tr.
LDS-COOKMAN-At Yonkers.
on October 30 by the Rev Or. James w
Dodge assisted by the Rev. F. c. hafdsF
MARY Ethel, daughter o: Mr. and Mrs kt
UnderhiIl Reynolds. TO Henry Barton Coohr
o,f Philadelphia.
wHITNEY-DUANE-On Saturday, octon"r
las0 AT All Saints Memorial Church. IN
Highlands OF Navesink BY the Rev ~
IuS~ck y. D. assisted by the Rev Je1
Lord eleanor Franklin, daughter OF MI
Mrs James May Duane, to Stantoo WhF
Notyces Of marriages snA deaths Eur
indorsed with full name and addxesA
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
New York Tribune.


MAIN oEEISE1No; iS+ Nassau street.
street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 BroadwAv .
any american District Telegraph ofscs,
street, No. 2so West I25th street ana -
21S West I2jth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1922 ssruea
SoInmer. No 194 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will nnA TN
TRIBUNE
BRGssELs-Nc. 81 Montague d. Ia co~
Danes Inn House. No. a65 strand
American Express Company. Nos s and q
Haymarket
Thomas Cook Son. Tourist once. IuA-
Brown. shipley Z Co.. No. ia PAN Hs.,l
Speyer Brothers No. lothbury
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE - a
convenient place TO leave advertisements ~
PARis-John Munroe 4 Co. No. Hss
Scribe
Eagle Bureau. No So Rue cAmbon.
Morgan HarJes . Co. No 50 Boulsw>ea
Hsussmann
Credit Lyonnsis Bureau des Etranss,A
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro OHic0
saarbsch's News Exchange. No. . R. -
American EXPIRES. Company. Na N -
Br~nt.ne.s. No. 81 Avenue de ropsrs
NICE-Credit Lyonnaia
GENEVA = Lombard. odIsr = Co. saA
rLORENCE-French. Lemon a Co.. No. =
and Via TornaeuonL
MaouAy q Co. Bank-rs
MIi.AN-Saarbach.s News Exchange. ~ n
Monforte. l5A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express C,mppny.
No FerdinandstrasSs-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

MI. Lassiter was appointed supervisor Of
the twelfth census. 9Th District of Vir-
ginia. in 1889. In the following year he was
elected to the 56th Congress at a special
election and he was reelected 10 the 57th.
59th and Goth Congresses Representative
Lassiter was the author OF ''Arnoid's Inva-
sion of Virginia In 178."
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN ROME.

Rome. Oct. 3l.-Mrs Theodore Roose-
welt. Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Miss
Carow, Miss Roosevelt's sister, arrived
here to-day and spent several hours in
sightseeing
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
FRENCH MINISTER TO CUBA.

Paris, Oct. 31.-F A. Souhart. French
Minister 10 Colombia, has been appointed
Minister TO Cuba in place OF the late "
Bonnardet formerly counsellor of the en-
bassy at Berne.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
ROYAL FAMILY LAWS.

~ hiIe SerViaB royalty in Itself cannot be
regarded as interesting, get tine new code
of so-caIled family laws, which has re-
ceiped tie sanction OF King Peter. OF the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

St. Bartholomew's Church,
Madison Avenue. corner s4th street.
The Rev LElsSHTON PARKS. %. D.. Rec
ALL SAINT8 DAY u8RvICB
AZ IL A. n. 4sodAy. Nevoab0 ~
SSoachog. ~ 0uooua
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
changes In the temperature FOR the last twsse>--
four hours in comparison with the Correspondents
iare laEr

HiKh.st refnuerature yesterday. 81 oeSreeS-
,,-est 3s- average fo- corresponding dare ass
y.ar AZ: average for corresponding DATE izsf
thtrty-three years. so
IocaI forecast To-day fair; Tuesday fnrs a.
ing cioudInsss probably showers conntn0ed
warmer. moderate south Winds
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
LEOPOLD SONNEMANN

Frankfort, Oct. 3l.-Leopold Sonnemann,
founder of the 'Frankfurter 1eitung," died
last night He was born on October %.
1871
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
FRANCIS r. LASSlfER.

Petersburg, Va, Oct. A-Representative
Francis r. L4assiter, of tho 4th Virginia
District, died suddenly at mis- home hero
to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
CNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West a3d 81.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Arrbuiaacea.
Tei. 1928 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
CEMETERIEA
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
Is readily accessible by Harlem train from 01an0
Central Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trul-
ieys and by carriage Lots $50 up. Te,ephoao
1853 Gramercy for Book O; Views or repsessnca-
tive.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

Lsssl 0oDaal Aecssa.-VAe following o1ncsal
;s,era nen ~ wsashsr Dassoa shews -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22
GRAVES ARE MARKED
Impressive Exercises Held
by WOOdmen of World.
PAY TRIBUTE TO THEIR DEAD
Procession Formed in GIenwOod
Cemetery, Headed by Boys of
woodcrEft, and Graves of Deceased
wOodmen Visfted-Members OF the
Woman's Auxiliary Take Part.

An impressive ceremony took place at
Glenwood Cemetery yesterday afternoon
when several hundred members Of the
Woodmen Of the World. the Woodmen
Circle. and the Boys OF Woodcraft Joined
in paying tribute TO members who have
died IN the last year. At the grave Of
each a headstone was unveiled.
The WoOdmen formed IN line at the
North Capitol street entrance. under COM
mand Of Maj. George W. Sunday They
were led by the Boys Of Woodcraft, in
the blue uniform Of the order, and car
ried axes symbolic OF the order. The
graves at which services were held and
headstones unveiled were those Of Will
lam r. Verlander. Alpha Grove, No. /;
William Z. Yetton. Cypress. No. z; Daniel
NJ Magruder, Hugo II. Ferguson, J. G..
GOodloe. J. L. Kaufman. and j. +. ITALIA
ferro. oak. No. 4, and Mrs. Nellie G.
Nelson. OF Woodmen Circle. Oak Grove,
NO. p
Services were conducted by officers
from the different lodges. At the grave
Of Mrs. Nellie c. Nelson the ladies con-
Quoted the services. while the men OF
Woodmen Circle formed a wedge and
stood with uncovered heads.
Officers Take Part.
The officers were: Sovereign II. T.
Senyton. Elm Grove, No. s. master Of
ceremonies: Sovereign b. F. William. Oak
Camp. No. 4. consul commander; Sow
erelgn H w. Tippett. Oak. No. 4. ad-
wiser lieutenant; Sovereign d. p. F. Noel
Maple. No. Is. sentry; Sovereign B. Hard
ing, Cypress. No. Z, escort; Sovereigns
F. T. Murphy and J. c. Mcconnell Elm.
/ 40 6
| The Boys OF Woodcraft formed a guard
around the graves supported by civil
officers. Psalms were read by Sovereign
/ r. r. Murphy. Elm Grove No. g. after
which Consul Commander 3. r. Williams.
/ Adviser Lieut. Il ". Tippett, and
/ Banker A. p. Hart released an American
/ flag. abide With Ne" was sung by a
quartet from ST. James Episcopal Church
| choir, comprising II. Paulson. soprano;
/ W II. DaIzn, alto: A O. PranEley,
/ basso. and A. Whitworth. tenor. Dur
/ ing the singing five little girls dressed IN
white and wearing badges OF red. black,
/ and white, placed bouquets Of roses and
he hrysanthemums on the graves
! At the grave Of Mrs Nelson the serv-
/ Ices We're conducted by Miss Sadie "
/ Major. At the grave Of J. r. Tallaferro
\ DIR. A. l.. Hughes. OF Cypress Grove, no.
Il. delivered n short address on Fra
I tcrnalism' The services were concluded
with taps by BUgler Sergt Otto Sun
day. OF the Bows Of WoOdcraft
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22
HOW I KEPT a GOOD SERVANT.

After many and various struggles both
20 get and 20 keep a girl for general
Homework. says q writer in Harper's
Bazaar I have hit upon a plan which
has been successful IN my case. and will
I think. work with q majority OF ser
wants
In my town Gas in many other places
It is always q difficult task 10 find a
general homework girl who is at all sat
isfactory: and ST you do succeed IN your
quest, some one else is sure TO try before
long 20 get her away from YOU, the bait
generally being a little higher wages. So
when 7 secured a neat and pleasant Ger
man girl. who proved something Of a
treasure" 7 Immediately began 10 rack
my brains 20 find a way 10 keep her; and
here Is my successful plan:
AT Christmas time told her that I was
pleased With her work and wanted to
keep her with mo. and that II she was
still with me three years from that
Christmas 7 would give her a present Of
so. The idea OF that amount Of money
an at once made a great impression on
her, and she not only said that she GER
tainly would stay but made every effort
TO please me
She has now been with me more than
TWO years and Is still satisfactory. Sew
eral times she has mentioned the fact
that she intends to earn that $50 and I
believe she viii do t. When that time Is
up, and have given her the promised
reward. I shall raise her wages a little
and renew the offer for the next three
years. 1 strongly recommend this scheme
20 any housoSeeper who has been strrr-
Cling with the usual troubles of the ever
lasting servant question"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22
AN AFTERNOON GOWN.

From The Buffalo News
Tho silk cashmeres are extremely non
ular for fall wear. They appeal 10 many
because Of their durability and pIiabHItv.
They yield easily 10 the demands OF the
present modes.
A smart afternoon calling gown is the
Coal-dust shade. and is a variation OF the
washerwoman model. which has caught
Paris fashionables so by the heels during
the present season.
The upper bodice Is Of white. fluly
chiffon, covered with sllvered darned net:
the lower bodice. from bust TO waist
line. is Of the dress material
This type Of dress is notable for its
extreme grace, and even the matron who
has started on her downward Journey
Of plumpness VIII be charming IN such
q gown
Worn with IL are elbow-length white
kid gloves. the sleeves being short. and
a black velvet hat trimmed with one
immense aigrette of white and a bevy
Of white camelias.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22

Emperor William, Of Germany. IS said
20 be financially aiding a series OF ex-
periments being made to stimulate plant
growth by means Of electrical currents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

II we could drop the habit of trying 70
find out what other people are doing ano
how they do II. we would be better OF.
for we are neglecting our own duties at
the same time. Instead OF searching for
the secret Of our neighbors' style OF pop
uIarity, we might elevate our attention 70
becoming acquainted with our own points,
good and bad, and seeking display for the
former and oblivion for the latter. We
might study humanity with an eye 70
pleasing and forget that anybody else is
IN the race for popularity.
Two men in a trolley car were discuss
Ing a recent game Of bridge in which one
side scored two tricks. At the close Of
the game one OF the opponents dealt four
hands Identical with those IN which the
points were scored and proceeded TO show
how the game could have been won by
his partner had ne, with his strong hand.
played It for it's face value instead Of
watching the playing of somebody else.
I imagine that many accidents result
from failure 70 do ones own part while
thinking Of what is going on elsewhere
due TO a drivers thought that the team
ahead was going to the left instead Of the
right. or would keep in the middle OF the
road. Had the rear vehicle been steered
10 the left and an effort been made 10
compel the other man TO seek his proper
place on the right there would have been
no trouble. II is a waste OF time 70 specu-
late on auother's motives or movements,
and a waste Of vitality to worry over that
or anything else. To keep at ones own
business and put ones best into il are
about all that can be expected Of any
body and are all that is necessary to
make life reasonably smooth.
I once had a cook who had lived in
families where there were plenty Of do
mestics and clearly defined duties In
such places she must have been invalu-
able, but IN my home, where the cook
had to answer the ring OF the door bell
when the housemaid was dressing and
was expected to serve dinner when the
other was out. she did not III. She would
not go a fraction Of an inch outside OF
the limits she had marked advised her
% seek a situation where her peculiar
training would be appreciated
incidentally. she was worth more than
! could pay her, because she confined her
thoughts and labors 90 her own business.
Look where you will. you will find the
fable Of the hare and the tortoise repeat
ed over and over again. The hare with
his advantage Of speed gave too much
thought to the tortoise and his lack of It.
so persistent plugging won the day. There
would have been no story and no moral
had the hare put his ability 10 use.
There would have been no need Of the
moral had humanity not shown unmis-
taxable signs OF interest IN the business
of others. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22
DeviIed steaIs

One flank steak. one large onion. two
tablespoonfuls OF butter. two tablespoon
fuls of -four, one teaspoonful OF salt. one
half teaspoonful Of popped. one teaspoon
full mustard, three tablespoonfuls of vine
gar, two cupfuls Of hot water Melt the
butter in a frying pan, slice the onion
and fry IN the butter Remove the onion
when brown, cut the steak IN pieces. dip
in flour, and fry In tho butter. Remove
the meat from the frying pan and add
TO the butter the salt, vinegar. mustard
and pepper. Then add the hot water. Re
place the steak in tho frying pan, cover
closely. and let simmer until the steak
is tender. Dish on a platter, pour the
gravy over II, and garnish with brown
potatoes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22
French NInNonnnise.

Fifteen eggs beaten with esq beaten
until stringless or say about ten or ff-
teen minutes. Add five cups Of strong
cider vinegar and one cup water, stirring
al the time. Add one-half cupful sugar.
and one-quarter pound Of mustard mixed
into a paste with water, and add gradual
~. Place in a double boiler and boil
from one-half to three-quarters OF an
hour. until thick. Stir occasionally to
keep mixture smooth. Seal IN self-sealer
Jars This will make about two quarts
when done. VIII keep indefinitely, sealed
or unsealed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22
Costume Details.

The touch Of vivid color across the
front Of waist is one of the latest.
In the matter Of yokes. almost anything
passes. White lace and dyed lace, and
even gold lace are used, 10 an almost
oqunl extent
Tho fashion OF threading ribbons
through the summer frocks has held over.
and Is found IN gowns, wraps. and even
tailored suits for the winter.
Eyeet embroidery has more or less
taken the place OF net for blouses.
An imported evening gown OF violet
liberty silk has the bodice trimmed with
cherry chiffon. Strange 20 say, it is not
unpleaslng.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22
SHE MARRIED FOR GOLD

From The New York Mail.
It maybe wouldn't get into your little
head for a few flying golden days
golden-for you'd be so busy running
your little white fingers through the lucre
IN the chests In the cellar and the massed
strings Of precious things in the Jewel
box on your dressing table; and sitting
on cloth-of-gold chair cushions and kick
ing your enthusiastic little heels against
gold chair legs; and contemplating the
bronze and rhinestone Of those very heels.
watching the gold CLEAN of your frock
when you moved IN the light, listening to
the golden clink to your new last name
and seeing how other folks heard that
clinK. too. and clicked their heels together
and saluted at Il when they did
Maybe the little gilt dream will last a
week. If you're very tough-hearted and
sort Of armor-plated and thick-sklnned
and gold-dust-locoed.
But If you're tender-hearted and sensi-
tive-visloned and thin-skinned. and your
youth calls TO youth, and the smoothness
OF youths skin. and the strength OF its
shoulder and the fire OF its eye, and the
sanity and sweetness Of its temper. and
the gOlden-bel or its laugh, then-Why
all a sudden, maybe at the end OF one
day Of the gilded dream, you'll stlffen
out on your cloth-of-gold cushions, with
the gold dust blown out Of your eyes.
You'll stare over at the thing huddled IN
the antique Italian chair, lost IN heavy
sleep and snoring IN II gently Ike a
horsey a-nickering. and you'll suddenly
see with a wlld-runaEoy sort of a half
laugh-half-cry somewhere down IN your
heart that its great head shines with the
same CLEAN Of the creamy marble around
you; that he is old and tired an dbelongs
10 you-to you-and no is old.
You win feel on your finger ends the
rough deepness Of youths brown. heavy
halr, and that you arc youth. too-and
the runaway cry in your heart will lump
up in your throat and call out. Does
it pay?"
And the runaway lump IN your throat
Is likely always 20 be there, little friend!
Emperor William, Of Germany. IS said
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-22

nd
7
all
Il practically that might have been
aru a
he OF her na
looks sadly back OF
dollars life
praises
a o
There yourself on
teaching. Writing is certainly vocation" they
You
O a college girl"
don't know
a
street
highway RUTH CAMERON