davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19
Ser fhldueW T 8.

.Warum bergen Sic benn benz
herrn profefor' INNER nIr aerriK.ne
Shirme. 9err Mirtb2"
rSebr einfa6 - am anberen Sage
bat Der profeFor setp0bnli9 pergeI.
fen, bab Der Shirm nur geborst lit
unb IGbt i'm repariren; ipenn bies &C.
fdebsn lit. perlanse i4 lneinsn Shitm
3urid!" u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19
Wabre 9 h / Of I d. c II.

Gin befannter Sittlidteits z5anatis
Ter iiebt in benz Muslaeefeniter elmer
9udbanblung Elm Bud nit benz aufa
r~eisenbsn Sitsl rSsniationeI! Nur fir
Jrauen!" r@eipiB pieoer 10 cine
Sdpeinerei", bsntt er iiA 9sbt in ben
2aoen unb perlanst bas BUD.
"Iber, 9err profeHor, es tit ni9ts
fir Sie."
sd muB bas Bud babsn."
uWir perit6ern sic. es 1T setpib
nidt5 fir Sic, Serr YrpfeRor!"
nMadt nifts, i'd mlB bas Bud ba'
ben. toite es, mas es poae!!"
@nolid nad einisem 3Oesrn uno
nit Wiber ltrsben reiht man benz 5errn
bas - neueits &pdbuh.
Siingit fab ih auf Der Wirt6sbant
zines ipeitpbdliiden Sorfes. unb ba
Mitternatt ppriiber mar, partete i'd
auf bas Gr1deinen bss Srtspoliaiiten,
Der, tpie i'd es bon friiber Der setpobnt
ipar. pinttlid um StpOIf ubr ieinen
3opf our Sbiite bereinitedte unb bic
@Gite gum 8erlaHen bes 2otales aufs
fOrberte. Iber es paro Elm ubr uno es
iparb otpei lIbr, obne baB er lam. va
fraste tb benn mad benz @runbe ilnb
gu meinem ~freuoisen gritaunen berids
tete mir mein Nadbar: so, pihe Ct,
ieit unier poliSeioiener nit benz Wert
Wirtb) 8ra6 g.bat bot, lobt er iid
nimmer blide."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19

Intor: sd crlalibe mir S6nenl
hermit mein nc,leS Stiid 5u brin.
gen." Sbenterbircftor: n@coonrc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19

mertber SER, sic ciu5igen Stiidc,
Ole id) an,ebme, iinb 3wan5ig.I arf.
Stiide!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19

llnteroifisier: aerl itreden sic
Sbre lanse NaIe nidt 10 in bic 9Obe,
ais OBJ lie cine 8otldaft Der brabtloien
Geographic a~uffansen poQten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19

&idtcr: .@egen bas llrtbeil
itcbt Sbnen Die 9erufung frei; sic
fonncn o6er aitd) barailf ncr5id)ten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19
6 E be{{er /,

Der Sanitdtsratb s. bebanbelt
S.rrn SrOber lpesen eines bartnddi=
gen Subsidiaries unb terorbnet linn
Elm @urselna1er. @m ndditen Nbenb
treffen lie i'm 8leinen Sbeater auiams
men unb iibsn aufduig nebeneinanoer
i'm Bartlett. SIM er Tten 3niidenatt
b.mertt Der Sanitdtsratb: nNa, es lit
bod piel fefcr nit Sbnen setporbsn.
4eitern BADEN ST fOrtpdbrenb ssbu,
itet, unb beute bultsn sic BLOB nod in
bic POINTER oes Oialoses!"
9Dhfe 3eit.
9err: n9aben Sic einen Nasels
puber?"
Nertdufer: rMomentan nidt, aber
in brei Bis pier Sasen tpmmen ipies
Der frelhe."
9err: so lange tann i6 ni1t mars
ten. Va. i4auen sic muir meme Nds.l
an."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19

Mertniirbiger Srof.
patisnt (Gnsitlid): sd babe sel.'
fen, bab an meiner 3rantbsit burt'
idnittli4 i'm Sabr aebntaufenb per'
ipnen fterben."
Wr5t: nNa, berubiaen Sic iid nur.
bas Sabr lit ia balb berum!"
@alopparbat. -
Da SduaIta ION BERN,
Der Saui'noiaia;
Orauf tpart'n tonIt. ater
u Glump triaeit balt "a!
SIM Sardmeter.
,Sasen sic ria", mein GrGulein
unb MAIDEN Sie mid gliidlid!!"
,2ahen sic mir, bite, 8ebent3eit."
nMber bod niht ettpa bierberin9"
Sofinb bic Menfden
Sast elmer mas GeIebrt.s,
Damn laden fie;
Sd9t elner mas W~ertebrtes,
Oas MAIDEN lie.
Die Straerpebitio ion.
.Ou bait Did nit Deiner Sdipts'
sermutter piebsr p%cri0bnt?"
r5reiIi4. benin ionft mare fk ia
nit9t pieber beimgereiit."
8erplappert.
Sntel: r2iet 9u, tuenn Du 5u
Bette sebit, noG ettpas?"
Nefft: nJr.ilid! - Die neue Wor'
genaeituns!"
aud Elm Grfolg.
Gabritant: n3u einem Nertr.t.r fir
4merita babe i'd IS NOD ni1t sebraht,
aber bret m.iner Rafirer iinb idon
hriihpni"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19
OR fennt fih aus.

8isnltmdbden: nRommen cit
i4ned, sndbiger Serr, bi. snaoig.
5rau 1T obnmddtis eetporosn. Sic
fdldst nit ben Irmsn INNER 10 sro'
Be 8reiie."
9err: alba, bann msint ite sinm
quit"
0elungen.
~Sie Ii.Ben S6ren S4ien rubig auf
Der StraBe itsben, als oGs Warrungss
iignal oes Mutomobils sttDnts2"
nSd, 9err Rihter, Der 8'lteitere
giebt na4 unb Dos, bdb / e'mon., ID
bait bod g Mutomobil."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19

10 unberbare grfdeinuns.
9ausfrau: .Wie ih jest aus iiderer
0ueIe erfabren babe, iusilt Der einaise
Yruoer meiner a0hin in Giibam.ritd,
unb bod beiu4t En- lie ieosn 4benb:"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19
Il nii9erer g a I, q.

III WeIIt Vu II 2.
Wabame: rSit mein Mann INNER
nod ni9t gu 9auie?"
Dienftmdbdtn tam Jeniter): Rein,
aber i9 CLAUDE, eben tommt er bur9
ben Bart; ih iebe bic Yaumipibsn iid
betpeaen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19

Gin Mnsstlaster bat 10 Sabre 9es
fGnsnib betommen. llnmittelbar mad
Der Werbanolung beilGt i'm fem Ser
tbeibiger, UNI inn bic 3pedloiisteit
elmer 8srufung thar gu MAIDEN; er iols
lie iid muir BEL Der Strafe berubigen,
cine RepiiiOn bate nidt bic minbeit.
Nusiiht. Oamit lit Der Wertnarte
aber gang unb gar niat einp.ritanben:
.3ebn SABRE, bas lit gu pi.l! 3ebn
SABRE, bas baltic i'd ni9t aus"
,Mh," meint Der Wertbeibiaer,
.sebn Sabre. bas lit gar ni9t 10
fdlimm; mas m.inen Sic ipobl, mas
Der Meni4 aIes ausbdlt! sd felber
babe erit poris.n Monat filberne9ods
5eit sefeisrt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19
9 3 I.

9erubist.
.Sa, slaubit bu benin, Der Wirtb,
Der ae1ner unb Der Sausberr, bic
tperben ale gu benz Satpinbsl, ben Du
b.aL 1i4tiait, ftiai6peiaen?"
rGepib. bic limb mir ale perbuns
ben."
rSa, poburh benn?"
sd bin ibnen alien idulbts.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19

Ius cinem Sci Of ats.
brief: limb nit einem Wcn-
idc,, Scr 10 penig Mdtiing peroient,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-19

mie Sic, tpolen mir nidt meiter meDr
5ii tbun baben = Sodadtungspoa
Sdnellcr unb Co."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30
THE SIAp-STICk.
\ Venerable Stage Trick That Al
ways Draws u Laugh.

For ut benefit Of the incredibly
mgrnuous it may be explained that
q Ylap-stick is an instrument IN ldC
10 two barrel slaves and flat han
ole. BY means Of stout nails or
bolts the sterns of the barrel slaves
.aro fastened 20 the handle, This
brings their forward ends into
juNtapoAtiou, but makes them miss
actual conuguity by the space of
from three-Quarters to sevon-eighths
of an inch. It now becomes APP
parent that IT the completed slap
stick be graspcd by the handle and
brought down smartly upon some
solid or semi-sold object, the two
slaves will come together with a
sharp click In the hands of a
skilled virtuoso, this click takes on
.a thousand varieties aud meanings.
In It's primary form II may mean
only Tag, you're it," but when
keyed up By superhuman eNer-
tion TO thunderous violence, it
may signify anything YOU please,
from simple Knockout to utter
humiliation,
Unless you have seen true
artist WELD the sap-stick YOU have
never rathomed the ultimate depths
OF comedy Going further 1t
may be said with assurance, that
YOU have never really laughed, Be
hold the assistant comedian in the
center of the stage, provoking the
willing snicker with his stale Wheel
es Suddenly, from the third
groove, the chief comedian emefees'
speaking softly and with slap-stiok
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30
pI\ISHING THE "tRlNl\AL
IEE."

Probation for first offenders or for
men who give hope OF reformation
bids fair, when wisely administered,
to accomplish much for the more c.-
fcctivc control Of crime through
court agencies. with ID should be
coupled, however measures for the
more severe punishment Of men who
have resisted all rcrormouye efforts
and have definitely settled down TO
crime os a profession
We recogulze the need Of special
measures for dealing with confirmed
offenders whenever We pass a law
providing for a heavier penalty for a
second offenso. But this is only a be-
ginning Of what is necessary Eng
land has taken much further step
IN providing for special findings and
special penalties for men who can be
proved to lead criminal liie.' The
statute was passed last year and went
into erect Aug, T.
The first ease under It was recent
ly tried, An offender brought before
the Follstcno Quarter Sessions for
tncft wa 81 oNl ~ have a record OF
three sentences 10 penal servitude Of
sixteen convictions for fclouics and
misdemeanors, and OF twice being
held under police supervision The
Judge sentenced him to three years
Imprisonment for his last theft aud
added an extra five years for his
record as confirmed criminal, sym
pathy with the criminal would be en-
tWoly misplaced because, in addition
10 his own o'tenses there were in
dicauons rhaD be had lrvl. aH active
ustigator of crime In others,
Here in Illinois, where we have a
parole law which is poorly organized
and poorly administered, public Off
cials who see IT'S mefriciencics are
occasionally led to crticisc the parole
syatom as whole They would be
mucu wiser II they would so more
deeply into I've question and work,
not for the adjustment Of the pa
role law, but for it's Improvement
and for the union with It of specially
sever puulshments for men proved
TO be confirmed in the lie of crime,
Chicago Recurd-Horald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30

in hand, Shorts Of anticipation
are shot through the smokers, The
assistant comedian keeps on; the
chief comedian sneaks closer Then,
while the whole house hold breath,
the slap-stick arises in mir and be-
gins to describe its paraboa. A
half second Of dead silence and
Bling! Bang Bang
"tIar Harl Iar' YOU laugh once
more the cosmic laugh Of the school
boy You lean back In your chair
throw back you head and howl The
tears run down your cheeks and
your midriff aches with violence of
your merrimcnt All around
You sounds the deep booming of
whole-souled outlaws. The fat
man across the aisle has fallen out
of his seat The ncWsboy up in the
gallery raises the roof with his shrill
CaCkle. The Bohemian.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30
AVOID THE KNIFE.
Cutting Won't Cure Piles-Intcrnal
Treatment Needed.

A gardener doesn't XIII weeds by
cutting their tops. He attacks the
root. Just so with piles-the cause
is within, entirely out Of reach of
surgical instruments, ointments or
supposltories, The only cure for piles
is internal, and the only guaranteed
internal remedy is Dr. Leonhardts
Hem-Roid 1t has cured oS per cent
OF cases, and "a days treatment is
sold for 81 at y. w, Fears, under
positive guarantee Or mailed by Dr.
Leonhardt CO., Station b, Buffalo, n
Y. Write for booklet, dS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30
Notice.

We have discontinued the phones
at our ice plant, and all orders for ice
must be phoned to mill office, old
phone No 1873, new phone No l52,
We have cut out most of our delivery
wagons and the service will not be
as prompt as heretofore, but will de-
liver all phone orders as soon as
practicable 81
MODERN MILLING 4 MFG, CO,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30

The political pot In New YORK city
is reaching the boiling point The
three cornered fight for mayor grows
daily more interesting There is all
ways something doing during a mu-
nicipal campaign in a city whore
there ls so much pie to distribute
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30

aHHe f|HN ti0fn
fHA
t afH
tt f.f He fH ht
fft ~
t #..u .f. H fNm f 81
r H8
Wafa hf
.t IN HHH
t
H fHH. uf
HaH femit
ffn. ta ma.tHH
HHH.H# 4uHHIf InHI.
u. ttat f#t
..f# #t HH#Ha eNN.
rH aftN stmuutIIHH
aeH.t mHE nm nure SIZE
.I..I 81. et.h tHr astB 8uuH iuf
I.r fH. #I. ST fht u#utf Au~Htf
... al. .s.#..ffar af f.aI -.
...I. #...., t.t.4 fiu. ~ sHIHf.
...f8 ua.. III. Haa sB hls Tam
ft fst j miniature taHsp ufaufhf
4..t. .HH ..ftha4 tr Man.
...r. Af... ebH. a.sr co., door
..t. al. aotf. Coon. uam.
afWIls. ts tH.sa ls ono ln come
t... ~ Heading ia ahsfa ha.su
.raasi.. ,,at..{s marked ht mouu.
MONT sb which q. "a ath,r ,ahaf-
.tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30

The papers nowadays contain n
great many interesting articles on
dry farming The experience OF those
who live In the western portion OF
Ellis county has been such, during
the present year, as to make them
prefer a little moisture in theirs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30

The organization of commercial
club will amount to less than moth
ing unless there is the working spir-
IL I'm H.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30

Brentwood S boosting has ma
terialized into a genuine movement
for a modern hotel This should en-
courage us
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30

There are other things besides the
revolt Of the Greek navy troubling
us just al present
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30

We prir: anything you want from
visiting card to the largest sixe
circulars, Enterprise Publishing
company.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30

w. A. OWNBY city Editor
Residence Phone. Bell No. 2s3J
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-30

4 ntered At the WaXahat HE postofficp ts
Mail Matter Of the SeConG Glass. !.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.

Chicago Tribune: The Aurora pastor who
upholds flirting in church may find that
he has cleverly stopped the practice in his
church. Ev r body II is audien e hereafter
will be on the watch for incipient flirta-
tons.
Lippincott's Magazine: The country par
son was condoling with the bereft widow.
Alas he continued earnestly, II cannot
tell you how panied l was to learn that
your husband had gone to heaven. We
were bosom friends, but we shall never
meet again"
Boston Transcript: A German Protestant
church in Pittsburg is to have a fourteen
story office building erected over and
around it. This is to comply with the orig
inal deeds that the land must always be
used for church purposes, a new way of
serving God and mlmmon.
New York Tribune: without any lnten-
ton of playing the part of a killjoy or OF
dlscouraging good works, 1t may be fitting
to point out to the estimable young people
who are ~eXulting in the success of their
two weeks effort II hive as Jesus would
live" that there was n contradiction in
terms in their limiting their pious endeav-
ors to a specified time. The Master Whom
they are trying to serve taught explicitly
that he who sets his hand to the pillow
should not turn back.
Springfield Republican: Rev. DIR. Theo-
dore l.. Cuyler, Brooklyn's grand old man.
entered on his S0th year Sunday. His inter-
est in life is unabated and his amazing
Industry maintained. He has been in the
ministry siXty-three years, and fifty-slx
years ago became pastor of the Lafayette
avenue PRESBYTERIAN church. All the other
Bro obljn mi list rs of IA line av p,sed
away. DR.. Cuyler has written twenty-five
books, and newspaper and magazine ar
ticles without number. He still writes
steadily and breaches occasionally.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
HIDING BEHIND The LAW.


While the railroads are constantly
making sour faces at the regulation
laws, they are at the same time using
them as the excuse for refusing tC
patrons accommodations they might
reasonably accord and for taking full
advantage of every clause which can
be construed in their favor.
This is suggested by a report Of the
Interstate Commerce commission in
response to numerous protests filed
with the commission against the rules
laid down by the clergy bureau of the
Transcontinental Passenger associa-
ton. restricting special transportation
privileges under authority of the act
which authorizes the issue of free or
reduced transportation to ministers of
religion and persons exclusively en-
gagged in charitable and eleemosynary
work. The commission, although not
passing on any special case, takes &C.
casion to state that the position taken
by the transcontinental clergy bureau
is far in advance of anything required
by the law or the rules of the commits
sion and it stamps the action of the
clergy bureau as drastic in the ex-
IRENE. The commission explains it's
construction of the law, as follows:
A clergyman does not lose his minis
terial standing by reason Of the fact that
he leaves the pulpit for some other field
Of religious activity. A minister who be-
comes editor of a church paper, in
s%tructor in a theological seminary, fl
nanCial agent for a church or other
religious institution, or who engages in
other work which may fairly be regarded
as religious in character and who does
not abandon his ministerial work, may
legally be accorded special transportation
privileges. The courts have been consis-
tently liberal in giving construction to
the words charitable and 'eleemosy-
nary" and we see no reason for being
unduly narrow In interpreting the words
as found in the act. A charitable In
stitution is one which is administered in
the public interest and in which the
element Of private gain is wanting.
There is nothing in the law, or any
where else, for hat matter, to compel
railroads to contribute to the chart
table and religious work of the ON
munity by the granting of free or re-
duced rate transportation, but neither
is there anything to prevent their do
ing so. If a railroad wants to cut off
this class of concessions let it do SO,
but let it do so on it's own RESPONSE
bility and not by pretending to be pro-
hibited by law. Likewise in the nu-
merous other accommodations to ship
pers and passengers, which have been
withdrawn OF refused pursuant to the
policy Of giving the public no more
than is absolutely required, the rail-
roads may try to hide behind the law,
but they should be held responsible
wherever they try to Justify their
position by strained or far-fetched
constructions of the statutes or the
commissions rulings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
SERMONS ROLLED DOWN.

No pleasure comes from playing with life.
No good is any good unless it is soon
outgrown.
You can usually tell a ANS size by
what he sees.
The surest, swiftest way Of being damned
IS to do nothing.
Living men cannot long be satisfied with
dead mems prayers.
Being good is not much good unless your
goodness makes good.
Your imaginary wrongs cannot cover
your real wrongdoing.
An ideal too heavy becomes a drag in
stead of an inspiration.
The man who does not have an uphill
fight is going down hill.
The man who lies down on you never
has any standing at all.
The trouble with many uplifters is that
they are only onlOokeTs.
Nothing will help you into heaven like
helping others out of their hells.
Faith Is something a good deal brighter
and mlghtier than fear OF the future.
It's no use talking about having faith in
God unless you keep faith with men.
The pessimist usually thinks he is a liter
airy character because he wecps Ink.
There are too many people trying 10 make
the Bible popular by using it as a club
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Personal AND OTHER WISE.

Nature would show more wisdom IL It
confined its fogs to state capitals, where
fogs harmonize with the surroundings,
A Wisconsin woman who was quite lone
some, advertised for a husband and re-
ceived 1000 answers. Moral: Try a want ad.
Drug stores are looming up in Georgia
and soda fountains reach monumental pro-
portions. Ill is the (prohibition) wind that
blows nobody good"
Mr.. H%arriman's remark that "a pull can
not carry a mar far in railroading," is a
delicate way Of placing a wreath on the
grave of the free pass.
Mr.. Taft's remarks to the seminary girls
of Atlanta affords ample proof that it
takes an experienced married man to put
up a superior package of taffy for bloom
ing youth.
A New York youth, a member of a swell
set, without trying for a record or previous
training, leaped over a five-foot picket
fence. Chased by a dog? No. Infuriated
aunt and a CAD.
The Atlanta women who enjoyed a two
step with the president-elect doubtless are
unfamiliar with the ragtime, Waltz Me
Around Again, Willie" but they subscribe
to the sentiment of the title.
The way of the affinity is not a path of
roses. Artist Earle of dubious fame. after
putting aside a wife and child to wed a
soul-mate and later lambasting the mate
with a paddle, has been taken to a sani-
tarium, broken in health. The affinity
pace is a severe strain on the artistic tenn
permanent.
An indulgent father in Cleveland asked
a local court for an injunction prohibiting
his daughter sitting on the lap and kissing
her sweetheart in his presence. The sage
old judge settled the problem by ordering
the old man to leave the room when the
seance begins. Who dares say courts en-
danger liberty7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
THE CALL.
Everybody's Magazine.

Everybody's Magazine.
On. Duty is bare and the sark of Care Is
ragged and thin and old:
l will cast her aside and take for my
bride a Muse in a cloth Of gold.
l have heard the call of the w~ind-swept
pine and there bides no rest for me;
My soul Is drenched with clear starshine
and drunk with the wine of the sea.
What care / now for the broken vow and
the word by the deed gainsaid?
Ere he night was torn with the sun,
newborn, my life to my fate was
1 am going south to a bayou mouth
where quiet forever reigns;
Where the migrant flight of the geese
by night and the sober-staIking
And the stars that creep DER the crystal
deep in the course of the southern
Not yet complain of the lesser Cain who
comes with his gun to smite.
There the long low moan of the ocean
tone as it rides on the wind afar
Doth make one think that he stands by
the brink of a sea on another star,
In a treadmill day by day
Go round and round In a narrow bound
and labor their JOY away.
Ere my heart grow said and the JOY I've
had fade out and die like a dream
And my soul peak thin mid the hurry
and din and the noise of hammers
(For the bought and the sold be the get
ting Of gold 1 will leave the city
And my soul shall be as wide and free
as a heaven-searching wind.
Persuade me not, for a passion hot and a
wild wind-dTifted cry
Sweep over me like the tides of the sea
must go, or my soul will die.
have heard the call Of the wind-swept
pine and there bides no rest for me;
My soul is drenched with clear starshine
and drunk with the wine of the sea.
And DUTY is bare and the sark OF Care
is ragged and thin and old;
l will cast her aside and take for my
bride a Muse in a cloth Of gold.