davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
STOCKTON TO CELEBRATE
OPENING OF NEW HOTEL
Committees Appointed to Arr
range Program for Occasion
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

lSPeciat Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, March 23.-Stockton will
celebrate the opening of its new half
million dollar hotel next month in fine
style. The opening of the new hostelry
is taken as an indication of the be-
ginning of new and greater era for
this city. Tomorrow night meeting
of the committees from the various
commercial and business organizations
will be held, when plans will be COM
pleted for the celebration. The follow
ing are committees:
Real estate association-T. P. Bon
ney, w: j. Rhoades, S. E. Holton, Fran
els E. Cutting and Clarence A. Grant.
Merchants association-John Smith.
Walter Perryman, A. N. Barnett, c. F.
Bertho]f and Charles Yost.
Grocers association-C. B. Pearson,
e. g. Bartholomew, B. r. Gianelli and
J. D. Campbell. .
Stockton Commercial club-George
E. Mcleod, W. c. Davis, c. A. Jossa and
T. J. Dietrich.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL PAY VISIT TO NAPA
Degree Work Will Be ExempIi-
fed by State Officers
TSpeciol Dispdfch 10 The Call

Knights of Columbus from San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Santa Rosa and other
cities will come to Napa Sunday, May
1. The occasion will be the exempli
fication of degree work by the state
officers. Seventy candidates from var
ious councils of the bay cities will be
initiated.
At IL o'clock all the delegations will
attend mass at the Catholic church.
At o'clock in the afternoon the third
degree will be conferred by the state
team. with elaborate ceremony.
The League of the Cross Cadets band
of San Francisco will render a sacred
concert during the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
ANSWERS FINAL CALL
George Cross, Who Accompanied
Fremont, Passes Away

SAN JOSE, March 23.-George Cross.
who came TO California with Fremont
in 1916, died last night in local sana-
torium.
Cross was a veteran of the Mexican
war, and he helped build the historic
mill race in which Marshall discovered
gold near Sacramento.
For many years Cross resided on a
farm near this city. He was a native of
Ogdensburg n. Y, S5 years of age.
he leaves a number of children, all
grown and married.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
LODGES CELEBRATE
THEIR BIRTHDAYS
Organizations Observe Anniver-
Saries of Establishment
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, March 23.--Juanita camp
No. 2313. Royal Neighbors of America.
celebrated its fifteenth anniversary la st
night, and Stockton lodge No. los, Fra
ternal Brotherhood, its fourteenth
birthday.
The Royal Neighbors observed the
occasion with a banquet and the fol-
lowing program:
Music. sic............. Macquarrie's orchestra
Address. Mrs. Jennie Cencirulo
Recitation. n..-................. Mrs. A. Rothang
Farce, 'Grandmas Girls '.........-.......
Mrs. A. w. Hollis. Miss Grace Kicker, Miss
Mary Cencirulo and r. Harris.
vocal SOLO. .OFFll SlafAe
fiecilhliOn
Pl2uo 500 MISS mary mass
Vocal solo. Mrs. X. X. Reibenstein
fiano duet.
-. Mrs. Jennie Ceneirulo and daughter Mary
Recitation. Mrs. e. Dray
Tablesu-. "CIinging TO the Cross
banquet was one OF the features of
the Fraternal Brotherhood function.
The program follows:
Piano solo. Observation-Disclosures Miss Lou Asher
Vocal Observation-Disclosures. Richard Perrin
Violin selections. .Manuei SiiYa
Address. Attorney Charles Light
hecitatlon. .-......s.. MISS Sscops
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
ABANDONED SHAFT OF
OLD MINE CAVES IN
Giving Away of Earth Leaves
Long and Deep CreNice
rs,ecial Dspoich 10 The CALI

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
GRASS VALLEY. March 23-Word
has been received here that an aban-
doned shaft at the Union Hill mine
has caved in as a result of the exces-
siye rains The cavein leaves a long
crcvice in the ground across the coun-
tx road In some places the crevlce
is 80 feet deep and II feet across, Ine
mining company is preparing to fill the
crevice with rock from its dump.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
FAST MAIL TRAIN HAS
MISHAP NEAR COLFAX
Two Cars Jump Track, but Re-
main Upright

CoLFAX. March -Westbound fast
mail train No. had close call to a
wreck this morning at Gorge, three
miles east of Colfax.
Two mailcars jumped the track and
pIowed along on the ties for 75 yards.
The cars were not overturned, and
no one was hurt. After delay of four
hours the train came through.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
WATER BOND ELECTION
IN SACRAMENTO TO-DAY
Unknown Persons Start Move.
ment to Defeat Issue
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

SACRAMENTO, March ga bond
election will be held in this city to-
morrow for the purpose of voting on an
issue of $1s6.000 to provide clear, pure
water for Sacramento. The campaign
ended tonight with a big automobile
parade and a public demonstration.
There is a movement started by un-
known persons for the purpose of de-
feating the bonds. 1t is supposed that
the anti-b bond people are interested in
some mountain water supply and desire
to sell IL to the city.
shasta Water from. Shasta Springs
With its merits the country rings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
CHINESE. CUTS THROAT
WITH RAZOR AND KNIFE
ISh.e;nI D;.nnfeh 10 The Call

[Speeial Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, March 23.-Yee Yeun
Dock attempted suicide today by cut
ting his. throat He was found in his
room and removed to the emergency
hospital The Chinaman complains of
being ILL., and told friend he in
tended to end his life. He used razor
and knife, and although he severed
his windpipe. has chance to recover
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
PARTY WILL SEARCH
FOR MISSING HUNTER
Proprietor of Tocher Hotel, Nc
Arthur, Has Disappeared
ICA.-.aI D..AnfeL La IL. Call

IOPCCfut
FALL RIVER MILLS, March %
Will Tocher, proprietor of Tocher hotel
at Macarthur, went hunting yesterday
and has not been seen since. A search
ing party has been organized to find
him. 1t is feared that he has shot
himself. Tocher is one of the best
known young men Of the county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

LABoaER TAKES VICTIMS CLOTHES
rick Ryan. laborer. charged with grand
larceny was compelled 70 disrobe in Police
Natheson 2I9 Church street complained that
he met Ryan Tuesday and was enticed into
a water front saloon, whore he was robbed OF
his clothing and left almost naked His
clothes adorned Ryan, who was sent TO jail
for 10 DAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
BY HANGING HIMSELF
Asks for Nights Lodging and Is
Found Dead
TSpeciol Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
WILLOWS, March 23.-The body OF
Robert Mackey. a stranger in German
town, was found hanging from rafter
in the Holton livery stable there this
morning. He had committed suicide
during the night. He came into the
livery stable the night before and asked
for shelter. He said he was sheep
herder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
RECIPE FoR MAKING oouoH.
NUTS.

Mrs Lizzie Tafr ~ Brunswick.
Me. noted AZ q good butter maker.
has gained = new fame Ia % days
recently she cooked more than o.aoo
dnuEhnula She also fed and cared
for rs children aud did The house.
work FOR herself and husband Tier
best recipe Is for molassea dough
nuts Il follows.
A cupful ~ sour milk. - cup New
Orleans moiaaHea. ! even teaspoon
fnl % ginger. even teaapoonful ~
salt. teaspoouful az soda oEE
about Z cups Of flour and dash OF
nutmeg
The frying Ia The mosi Import.
ant she says TRY your lard with
small piece % the dough. and
you must not gee che lard too hot
tDr they VII brown on she outside
before they have fully cooked
through When sou have pat them
Ia the fas they wiil sink 30 the bot
tom and the lard must be- hot
enough 50 they wiil rise quickly
TO she top II you can get the real
cid New Orleans molassss Il will
give a wonderfully rich. light color
ca the douRhnutM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

body Ia a strained puise as she
waika. This glri usually thrusis her
chin out and casts her eyes down.
her face presenting strange para.
dox % holiness and humility. The
appearance ~ humility. h0weyer.
rarely deceigea
There can be no mistake IN class.
flying the girl who walks with a
awnyinN. oscillaiing movement 81 the
hipu Her every step beapeaka yui-
wnritY No matter what her dress
On her face. her walk brands her
The woman who has lost am
hilton reveals it ia her listless
ambiiug iu a wavering lac. The
woman who has become careless
90 her appearance develops a shut
ne. and so on. Win every change
iu character IL a change 10 the
walk
II may take years for a change
90 show in a Homau'H face. but 81
will show very soon IN her walk
III women only realized what a
story Il told b. the walk. how care.
fui they would BE- 10 cultivate q
walk which tells a pleasant storyi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

xAMta xko desire 10 appear ~.
h'sss khuuld pay considerable
t'sniipa 70 their manner 81 w4fk
3 he effect Of beautiful
~ y aileu ruined b. the wear.
~ aaaignilg stride.
saamials aad phfenoloEists
- nass 4 careful study u the
n4ifg lndica,sons expressed By
: ka'afss u the face and the
zt'sat q ~ head Yet hoE much
n''s s'fiklRgiy does character IRE
49, AA0W itself In the woman 3
- Nau Il tie shape ~ her heed
fsgalfss no scientist 10 dls
1N ftafaelsr dsllneatlons unfold.
y ~ somans walk The most
9baefyer f. a. once conscious
49, Important phase u her
rsAEieF Her yak. II graceful.
- aaa unsxaEgerated. express
: lszsllsy
n steps BE- mlncing and in
timidlty. bashfgluess aud
q coniiaenee are syinced. n
ssiass BE- Ions. with heels ssrik
- ga arms swinging vigor
-. e further evidence of mas
=. = required. Alteration
sAellf declare themselves en-
g Nho holds the head and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

Three quarters Of a rupfui ~
sugar. = eupfui OF butter. ! table.
spoonfnl ~ clnaamou. l tablespoon.
fiil u nutmeg. I sxgs. the Rad and
strained juice ~ I lemon. ! glass.
al Of brandy. ! pound II msaiy
awevt POTATOES uoii and crate the
potatoes. when cold. cream the bot.
Ter and sugar eel together. add
the yolks Of eggs. the lemon. spices.
add tablespoonful ~ baking pow
der. beat In the putatoea By d..
wrees. thor AID che hraEay and the
whites % exxs ssiffiy BEATEN Pour
into a pie plate lined with pastry
Bake in moderately bot oven piI
ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
for SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
ON LOVE
AND MATRIMONY

forth. filling trays OF them. month
in and month out, until sometimes
wonder ! don't turn lnte good.
big chocolate drop myself Tire.
some work. Well. 1 should think
H was. aud long hours. too, bat
ann a contented little worker. per
haps huRmlng song. or else my
mind goes Wool gathering
For We an love 60 build a bridge
Of Rncica. or air castles. even
though they DC fall.
Never had a real sweetheart.
Wicss for one reason. have rot had
the time. and ! wouldn't marry any
body under the sun unless / was
sure / loved him some
ONLY A CHOCOLATE mPPER
Editor STAR am practically a
stranger here. and | ind Il very
hard 90 get acquainted. ~ take
this means ~ trying 90 lind some
good. loving. true woman. who
wants the enmnanionship nf a man
who "a lonely one who IL ambitious
aud who eili Try "a make lie worth
living
may be = little late FOR those
who have already answered lot
tsrs. but ] earnestly believe there
are some good women ieft--yes.
there muat be.
do aos care for anyone Who IRE
aaents dance halls. or other CUES.
tienAble places
The Eirl OF woman would like
10 meet should b. % fair ednca.
ti0n. fair looking neat, gpod
cook. q sensible woman. one aho
knows what good happy home
should be-. amd who has a loving
disposition
am a young man. n little past
no. blonae. blue eyes, fairly gotsd
looking. l love art. music. liirra-
ture, everything that goes 70 maAe
life happy. have no home 90
offer anyone. bat II there II any
xiri or woman WHO q t0neiy In
her room. or ore who has home
would certainly do my part. II
there Il one who feels that she mny
ind her ideal o. man. would
be, VERY pleased % hear from her
CMAs PARKER
Gen Del. CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
.,xss,s a HAPPY WIFE.

ea.snr I wish 20 answer
-. ~ r,m An husbands are
~ ~ sna vou VII find taat an
n - "a a. a rule. kinder and
= T.. es.nx than a youns man
! ~ az, 4 man Of 20 mas pren
"a mAay times. Or rather he
- Aas Real levc comes
$50 .na wherc will you fina
II ~ 4 Il who has never thonsat
s,ss,,N ID love-
80, 80 been married three years
s.lg am ~ and ny hue.
~. 4s wears older than /, am.
q = happy He h CROWNS
" s ~ every DAY. g seems 60
Tssrs ulght when BE- ofses
~. ~ calls eat, Hello.
ssaeafs II supper = nor
x neser srambies. some.
y even helps nae b. selting
~ - - very poor 10 purse, but.
vs.h n love We bAve n
IL, - loy tuo years Old
cfey Eyes" am very,
~. ssrvs ~ you. You have low
= = . =, ana your husband q cold
a. Il every home was IKE
xsh you al the love - the
- - knew Il must BE- very,
-. a. If loss my love J would
$500 ue-s l0st In the ocean
K&.p n sight aDyw here
AN0THER GREY EYES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

= Wash thoroughly cup az
= rice. pat Il IN 4 double boiler
= With / quart Of hot milk and
= cook antli tender and the
. milk - absorbed. Add a
q cup OF sugar. rs teaspoon ~
= salt. I teaspoon Of cinnamon.
= grating u nutmeg and the
. beaten yolks of 2 eggs Con,
. time cooking moment
. longer. remove from che fire.
. chill. shape into cones. DIP In
= beaten rgg. roll In flne
= crumha and FRY Ia smoking
= hot fat Serve with cufrant
= jelly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
sHRlMp wIoGLE.

Melt foar tablespoons 81
! hutseg. add three teaspoons u
! flour mlxgd with one hAif
teaspoon ~ salt and Que.
! eighth teaspoon 81 pepper
j Pour ON gradually iM cups II
! milk A eGon ~ sauce fhick.
! cna. add one cup Of ahrsmpa
! broken into pieces. enc can
J Of pease drained from their
! liquor and Thoroughly mixed
j Use one can OF ahfimpn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

Miss ninnie CLARK. a young Eng
iIsh glri. has successfully farmed
a2o acres u land IN Canada shs
has piowed her own land and tend
"a IA horses and cattle and a mum.
ber 81 pigs. without help % any
Kind. Beside this. she did her own
homework she has made quite a
profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

-. esaer. am Interested Ia
le's mssrluony am a
I've - w nir hooking ana :
siass, @aa ana lonesome sna !.
so l ~. Is can me "nsefie
va 7 ~ home without 5 lovely
Iss'' i An worth si.soe. hop eeps |.
we ~ gsrl soon Nao watts
se'a as''' wmProoRwiiI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
pRAWN nurrER sAucE.

Oue-hali cup Of butter Rah
] intn II well Two Tablespoon.
j fuis " flour. add one pint Of
! boiling water. a ilttle ~ a
J time. uii yoa have used a
! pint STIR each added guam.
! tiiy well into the mlxture 10
! prevent humping Throw Ia =
! aprix Of parsley and serve AZ
! uuce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

One cupful butter eupfuls
sugar. z eggs. 4 cupful sour milk.
teaapooufni soda. teaapoouful
vanilla. 2 cupfuls flour and cup.
ful Of nuts chopped fine After
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

Two cupfuia sugar. I cupfai sour
cream. "A tsaapeonful soda and 1
cupfui English curfants Nix sith
graham flour lunt hard enough 70
handle roll very thin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

ss.m sar l.. little chocolate
- rnudar II dom know shat
800 haat Old Sol rlainK. and Be
- -, Il : 4 m sharp. there
- ara emhslllsh the chneo-
= swess xMNis that al lowers q
- esng % much
a aar ny fingers ny back and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

Fruit Cookies
One cupful butter, cnrtuls
sugar. eggs. tableanoonfula sour
cream. z teaHpoonfuls cinnamon, I
icaspoonfui each of salt. nutmeg
and soda. eapfni chopped raiainu
and I cupgul of nuts. cocoaunt and
cilron In about even proportions.
Mlx a. soft As can be rolled aud
bake In q moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
FRIDAY MENU.

"
FRIDAY MENU. .
BREAkFAsT. .
Oranges. 4
Cereal With Cream. 4
fpachea Eggs on Toast. 4
Aye Gems Coffee. 4
DINNER. I
Tomato Sour. 4
Boiled Whltefiah with Drawn ,
Butter Sauce 4
Potatoes 4
Lettuce and haet salad. /,
Caramel Pudding. Coffee. 4
SUPPER. I
shrimp Nlggie .
/ Rice Croqueftes. Curraut Jelly
White Bread I
NaBlila Cookies. Tea. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

Pretty and dufnhls suits FOR
young girls are made of the sturdy
tweeds. serE.a ~ ciSths. Plaids.
Russian and Japanese embroidery,
hraidink and buttons are all used
IN che finish Of these most practical
sHiia for girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
.N4R{S@,1Y00NI


cutting out sprinkle with sugar
before baking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
Dress Goods Remnants Worth Up to $3.50

The most remarkable sale of Or
viii be held Friday and Saturday at
near Second avenue. II contains "a.
aud eoloFed dress goods that. II hous
but the Sale price is only zoe. Wie
every staple and fashionable weave
need no urging 10 attend sales Of thl
tied.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Prussia and the Poles.

For the present, according to a state
ment of Macmillan Harden in the
"Kukunft,' the policy of expropriat-
ing the Poles in Polish Prussia has
been abandoned. The change of at
titude is due not to a growing affec-
ton for the prosecuted race or to hu-
manitarian considerations, but to
pressure brought to bear upon the
chancellor by the Poles of Austria.
The Austrian Polish club pronounced
decisively against the continuance of
friendly relations with a government
that inflicts injustice so flagrantly on
Polish land owners. Herr Van Beth
mann Hollweg has seen more clearly
than did Prince Buelow what a dis
advantage it is to excite such bostil-
ity in Austria, and for some time at
least nothing will be heard of the eX-
preparation act. Probably the chan
cellor has recognized that the perse-
cutting policy is likely not only to
cause friction abroad, but also to bring
about many evil results at home. The
attempt to prevent the Poles from eX-
ercising their natural rights is sheer
tyranny which must tell against the
progress of the state. If Germans and
Poles are to be always at one anoth-
er's threats, the Poles will suffer, but
as fertile and virile race, in retalia-
ton for what they have to endure,
they will inflict serious losses on their
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
An Irish Legend.

Our Lord end st. Peter one dark, cold
night on their travels through a forest,
were obliged to ask shelter from a poor
woodcutter. Notwithstanding his pow
erty, the poor man gave them of what
he had.
When they were going away st. Peter
saw that our Lord made no offer of
recompense to the host and, in his usual
impulsive way, spoke out:
1T is shame for you. who have so
much power, to leave the good man like
this
Our Lord said that he feared wealth
might not be wise gift, but yielding
to the disciple, he told the man where a
pot of gold was hidden under the roots
of a tree.
A year later both travellers passing
through the wood saw fine house, the
windows lit for a festivals They
knocked, asking shelter, and remarked
that they were the same travellers who
passed there a year ago.
Then be off with you at once" said
the naughty footman, who took their
message. This is no place for beggars. "
Turning to st. Peter, our Lord calmly
observed: Il told you So
This story shows how well the Irish
peasants understood the hasty and kind
hearted disposition of the first apostle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Things Worth RememberInq.


Ripe fruit is one of the most whole
some articles of food which is served on
our tables.
Window boxes are effective adjuncts
to dining room.
pineapple has no equal as an aid to
digestion, and should be eaten after
other food has been taken.
OId-fashioned rooms are generally
charming because of the fact that time
mas softened any aggressiveness in their
furnishings.
Glass doors are usually curtained with
net shirred on brass rods at top and
bottom.
In the decoration and furnishing OF
rooms style suitable to its purpose
yet in harmony with the house as a
Whole should be chosen for each room.
10 max ruffling without using a
gatherer, lengthen the stitch to six or
seven, and after the material is stitched
the thread can be drawn, making a frill
OF any fullness desired.
"A most attraytice novelty in srystal
Is a caraffe with q wide mouth and a
glass that fits inverted over its neck
Salt rubbed on the teeth will remove
stains caused by eating fruit
Pictures with large white mats belong
IN rooms where the color scheme is
light; brown photographs with wood
frames should be placed against walls
OF similar chara cter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
The Eskimo,s Other World.

When an Eskimo dies his spirit goes
to another world. According to their
belief, it is a very material world and
he should be well equipped on enter
ing it; therefore his body is dressed
in the usual hunting costume of artega
and mucklucks, wrapped in his blan-
kets or deer skin sleeping bag, which
in turn is wrapped in his tent or
so1ne canvas. This is placed in box,
or wrapped IN an old walrus hide and
placed upon platform, on sticks, or
on the ground and then covered with
stones or wood.
Under or alongside of the grave are
placed his hunting paraphernalia,
spears, traps and sometimes even a
good rifle to enable him to enter his
new life well equipped for the hunt;
some pots to melt snow and plates and
cups to eat his meals; a pipe, tobacco
and matches. Most OF the latter smaller
articles are brought there by his friends
to help him along in the next world
and also as tokens of love and respect
In the sense that whites send flowers.
If the deceased is a woman, pots, pans
and sewing articles are seen at the
grave. Notice the careful, substantial
construction of the platform and cof
fin to the left, the Winchester repeat
ing rifle, traps and tool box under the
coffin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Mother of Perpetual succor.
Rv u. Beck

BY e. Beck.
Where the SHOWS are Whitley gleaminj
And no song bird ever sings,
Where the tropic sun is beaming
On the red flamingo's wings,
Where the diver seeks for treasure
In the exchanging sea,
Mother of Perpetual Succor,
Thousands throng for aid to thee!
When the day dawns red and early
And the shades of darkness pass,
When the dewdrops round and pearly
In the evening gem the grass,
When the noon decks glen and valley
Green of robe or sere arrayed,
Mother of Perpetual Succor,
Prayer and plea to thee is madel
Saint and sinner, sick and healthy,
High and low, and weak and bold,
King and subject poor and wealthy,
Wise and simple, young anG old,
In their dread Of some tomorrow,
In distress of soul or brain,
Mother Of Perpetual Succor.
Seek thy aid, and not in vain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Wishes.

asked a CHILD one day,
rbild inl,I on joyous play,
l1Iy little one, pray tell TO me
7'orr oe wish what may it be?'
ME it'll. ea- thought for while,
Mn answered with a wistful smile:
..Tbe thing that ! wish most of all
1s n be big, like you, and tall"
oeled maiden sweet and fair,
~ dreamy eyes and shining hair:
.yr-hat would you wish, pray tell me
true
THAT kindly fate should bring to your
Nd niushing deep, with gentle signs,
tIcr answer came: "All else above,
IA wish for some brave heart to love-"
asked q mother tried and blest,
with babe asleep upon her breast,
30 mother true, so fond and fair,
what is thy Utmost secret prayer"
sbe "a .sed her calm and lovelit eyes
7Iadonua-Iil1e. UP TO the skies:
nv dearest wish is this said she:
cod keep and spare my child to mei'
asked a woman old,
n whom the world seemed hard and
cold
PRAY tell me, 0, thou blest in years,
what are thy hopes, what are thy
fears?"
With folded hands md head bent low,
The answer made cCents low:
For there remains one request
II is that God me- Il me rest"