davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02

Hard Times.-Mrs. Knicker-Did you tell
your husband you, needed furs? Mrs
BockeT-Yes; he said he couldn't AFFORD
anything but the skin of a Welsh rabbit
EXCHANGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02

way of legislation and when it comes
time to vote they will show their ap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02

15c Knit Pants, TIC
Garments for girls up to 16
years old, lace at the knee
cambria waist band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02
Sale of Rugs. Iron Beds and Bedding


$3.50 Administer $17.5O-Best
quality continued line of patterns.
Size 9x12 feet.
Royal Velvet Rug S1S.OO-Fine
quality, beautiful patterns, good as
most stores sell for $500, size 9x12
feet.
Tapestry Brussels Rug $11.98-
Size 9x12 #. good patterns-seam-
less.
$3.50 Brussel Rug S14.9S-best
quality-made without seams. Size
9x12 fit. Oriental and floral pat
terms.
9x12 Ingram Rug S4.5O-Heavy
closely woven and can be used either
side up. Specialist. so.
Iron Beds in this sale less 1919
from our already low prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-02

Mattress $2.25-Cotton top full
size, fair quality of ticking.
Reversible Mattress Heavy
layer of cotton in both top and bot
tom, covered with good art ticking.
Felt Mattress $4.75-Good grade,
genuine felt, covered with fancy art
ticking. Special today and tomorrow
-$4.75.
Bed Pillows 9Sc-Size 1925 inch.
filled with good clean feathers
good ticking.
Bed Springs 1925, $3.50 and $500.
$1.25 Lace Curtains in this sale,
per pair go.
9Oc Lace Curtains, in this sale per
pair, 75f.
$500 Lace Curtains in this sale,
per pair, $1.5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Paul O"lenef, the Russian actor, will fill
two weeks engagement at the Ldpzin
Theatre. No. ES5 Bowery. beginning to-mor-
row night. He win present the repertory
OF plays In which ne was seen at the Rus
sian Theatre, on 4th street and at the Gar
rick earlier In the present season.
"Ransomed" is the title OF the new drama
by Theodore Burt Sayre and Cleveland
Rogers, which John Cort will produce in
September
Everett Shinn, the artist-dramatist. will
give at Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre, next week, the first professional
presentation OF his play Hazel Weston
or. More Slnned Against Than Usual" The
play is in four scenes and calls for fifteen
characters.
Rehearsals Of THE Drums of Dude" the
second of the one-act plays David Belasco.
by arrangement with Martin Beck, is pro-
ducins for vaudeville, will begin at the
Repuhlic Theatre tomorrow morning The
cast consists of e. J. Radcliffe lack
Standing, Harry Rose, John Hobson. Will
lam Phillips and Eleanore L. Estele. 9Th.
Drums Of Dude is by Austin Strong and
&c q drama Of the Sepoy mutiny of 1857.
Reginald de Koyen. composer, and Harry
smith, author Of robin Hood" which
a. Al he revived at the New Amsterdam
,r,.atre on May s. are planning a reunion
and banquet for the living members of the
original cast on the opening night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
De PACHMANN'S FAREWELL
Pianist Gives His Final Recital
at Carnegie Hall.

Vladimir de Pachmann gave what was
designated on the programme as his rare
well concert 10 New York for all time IN
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. OF
course all the perfect Pachmannites were
thcre-and some others. These Others were
abundantly pleased by his playing ana
abundantly displeased with his acting.
Mr.. de Pachmann probably does draw a
certain element to his rectals who are de-
lighted with his siman antics, but they are
scarcely the element that true artist
would wish His gyrations yesterday were
manifold. He whispered and even talked
TO the front rows in the midst OF some ot
his most ravishing passages. lie mopped
his head, he gesticulated, he hoped abou,
on his stool until Central Africa doomed
perilously near. And yet he played ever
with a clarity a warmth of tone. delicacy,
an almost superhuman facility, that made
his antics only the more deplorable.
OF course Chopin was largely represent
ed. and exquisitely did he play the Der
ceusc." OF 81, and most brilliantly tho
Second Scherzo, Op. 81, in e fat min
His classic style was also most effective
in Mozart's Sonata. No. ., in \ major. His
concluding numbers were Mendelesohn's
Spinning Song" No. 4; Moszkowskl's
minuet Op. Il, in G major; Weber Hen
selts "Rondo Brillante" and Verdi-Liszt s
"Rigoletto Fantastic" The audience was In
its applause thunderous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
PASSING OF OPERA SEASON
Humperdinck Violins and Mas
cagni Trumpets Resound.

The grand opera season OF 19n-l2 is no
more. 1t went out last night at the Met
ropolitan Opera House. but not like THIEF
in the night II went out enthusiastically,
gorgeously, triumphantly, with sweep OF
Humperdinckian violins and blare OF
Mascagnian trumpets. And listening ana
applauding was an audience that complete
ly filled the huge auditorium. 1t was ofn-
cialy announced that the last week OF the
season saw the house receipts larger than
in any previous one Of the year-a CONDITION
unheard of during the previous history OF
the institution. Mr.. Gatti-Casazza, when
seen during the evening, expressed himself
as most happy over the seasons results.
I'VE have been most successful" said
Mr.. Gatti. 1.-THE public has come in I'M
precedented numbers, there has been little
illness in the company and there has not
been occasion to change the opera once
this season 1t is also extraordinary that
the last week Of the season has been the
most profitable Of the year. l had always
heard that April was fatal to opera, but
my experience has proved otherwise. ne
lieve that the Metropolitan Opera Com
panys home is in New York and do not
believe in road tours, II possible
The bill last night opened with "Hansel
und Gretel," in which Miss Alien and Nine.
Mattfeld repeated their admirable imper-
sonations Of the two children, and in which
Mr.. Reiss as the Witch and Mr.. Gorltz as
the Father were, as ever inimitaDle. Coca
words, too, should be said for Mrs. WICK
ham, Miss Case and Miss Smelling. or
course, Alfred Hertz conducted with MS
usual gusto
The closing opera was "Cavalleria Rusu-
cana" rather of contrast 20 the simplicity
of the gingerbread work. but well sung as
far as Santuzza went by Miss Destinn'
Mr.. Jorn was an acceptable Turiddu' Nine
Duchene was Lola, and Mr.. Campanari'
Alto. Mr.. Sturani conducted
In the afternoon Miss Geraldine Farrar'
Mr.. Martin, Mr. Scott and Nine. Fornia
had their farewells in Madame Buttein!
to capacity house. All were in gooo
voice So ended the opera season though
tonight there IS to be a performance OF
Monteyerdcs "Orfeo" in concert form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
II
81
German representations .........:.....
French and English representations.
THE CHICAGO COMPANY.

THE CHICAGO COMPANY.
On Tuesday evenings from February u
10 March 49, inclusive, there were subscrip-
ton concentrations at the Metropolitan
Opera House by the Chicago Philadelphia
Opera Company, with which the Metros
politan company stands In close afiiliation.
though not so close, IT would seem. as 70
prohibit feelings Of rivalry, which VIII.
next year, bring about different state OF
affairs. II will surprise nobody II the
purely fictitious title philadelphia com"
pany" shall then be dropped and Phiiadei-
phia be surrendered to New York. as II has
been for nearly or quite three-quarters OF
a century. As It is. the Metropolitan COM
pany has nine representations In Phila~
delphia this season Meanwhile. the chi
cago-P Philadelphia company gave PERFORM
ances here on subscription OF Carmen, on
February 13: Massenet's "Cendrillon" "a
novelty I'm New York;, on February 70;
Wolf-Ferraris I'll Segreto di Susanna"
and Massenets lie Jongleur de Notrs
Dame" on February q; II Giogelli della
Madonna" on March and 10, and That's"
on March IL The company, as will also
appear, took part in the Brooklyn season.
which must next come under consideration.
In Brooklyn the opera season was made
up as follows:
"Madama Butterfly" November II.
"Thais" (by the Chicago-Philadelphia
company, November H..
III TrovatOre," November 70.
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Hansel una
Gretel" December g.
"Lobetanz" December 10.
"Lohengrin," December 70.
La Boheme," January 3
"Tannhauser" January H.
Faust" January 20.
"Siegfried." February 3. .
THE Battered Bride" February L.
"Tosca," February 20.
"Otello," February q.
"k0nigskinder," March ..
Aida" March IL.
die Walkure." March 10. H. H. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
MRS. EDWARD w. ASHLEY.

East Orange, n. j., April 10 (SpeciaD. -
Mrs. Edward w. Ashley, mother OF the
Rev. Morgan Ashley. of All Angels Church,
New York. died to-day at her home, No. 13l
Prospect street, this city. She had been
III less than a week with pneumonia Mrs.
Ashley was a communicate of Grace Epis-
copal Church. Orange, and one of the &C
tive women OF the community In charitable
work.
Mrs Ashley was born in Sandusky, Ohio,
but had lived In East Orange thirty-elght
wears. She was for years member of the
hoard of governors of the Orange Memorial
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
SPECIAL PERFORMANCES.

parsifaI. Nov 30 Thanksgiving l
Rohame. Dec. 2 ...................
.Cavalleria Rustcana" and "Pagliacci, -
December 80 benefit Of the Italian imml-
grants. ,.,,.,. ~ c,,,,.,s.
mas aso 5llerSS' December 20. benefit of the
Co oIP9arsital," January 1, New Years matt
nee .sSirraviata," January 6, benefit Of Italian
ii 9ofRpSngskinder, January 10, special NATL
nee. ,,,..,. 70 snaciaI matinee.
Pas 'Rheingold," February (Nibelung
cy "TRi!soletto." February 6. l>,,,,u
Die Walkire" February (Nibelung
cy .Ifin col und Greter' and 'Pagliacci,"
February 10, benefit of the German Press
Club. ,,.,,.,,,r,, 10 CNihe,uno cvcIa)
..STSSisskinder," February Is, benefit OF
'i! .sT r" February II, benefit Of the
French Hospital. r,ob-,,or,, % ,r,he-
entertainments FEBRUARY - NNi'e-
lung !1Sio e Ssma Butterfly" February "a.
..Ppiooletto." March I, special matinee.
"i.ohengrin,, March, Z; Mo,oh .,a,
. Md butterfly" March ID, peciaI
matinee. ,zn March 10
.HS sasss March g. specia, matinee.
I'll Troyatore," March 70
..Hno,n,aiieria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci,"
,,,,-.h as' benefit for Music Settlement.
MIA .aaTTsannhauser," March 80.
"Rjsoletto," April 2.
..Insnsei und Gretel," April 8. special
matinee ., ,,is Good lrrido,, M. ,,nee
- " EJoeonda" April D.
,c's from Faust" ''Tannhauser,
.,rosca" and II Trovatore,' April g. gala
performance.
AIDA" April Y special matinee. ouo,.a
Rusticsna," April Is
rsrnning with February g. the Saturday
night performances were at popular prices
SUMMARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
MRS THOMAS w. JENKINS.

Mary T. Jenkins, wife Of Thomas W.
Jenkins. died yesterday at her home NO
1892 Pacific street. Brooklyn. she was
born at Foxboro, Mass, In 1910. her
father was oliver Carpenter. Mrs Jen-
kins moved with her family to BROOKLYN
thirty-five years ago. She was MEMBER
Of the Central Congregational Church and
OF the Daughters Of New England her
husband and two sons survive her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
SIXTY N. Y. u. ~ MEN DINE.

The class Of IL Of the New York Uni
versity held their annual dinner at Mou-
gums last night and about sixty attended
Marshall Stewart Brown, professor of his
tory; Perley Thorne, professor OF mathe-
MATES and J. Edmund Woodman, profess
sor OF geology, were the guests of honor
Walter +. Atkinson was POSTMASTER. Ad'
dresses were made by Lewis G. Odell, Gil
bert w. Sherln, Fred L. Knots and A.
Ignatius Ten Eyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
FRENCH OPERA AT THE LYRIC
Company from New Orleans Here for
Week S Repertory.

Tie French Opera Company OF New Or
leans is to give weeks season OF grand
opera at the Lyric Theatre. beginning on
Monday night. April %. The repertory will
be as follows:
Monday, I'll Trovatore'' Tuesday,
Faust; Wednesday matinee, "Mignon" :
Wednesday evening. la Favorta"; Thurs
day. That's; Friday, "Manon''; Saturday
matinee. Carmen" Saturday evening,
Lucia" Regular theatre prices will pre-
vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
LANES S. HENRY.

Washington. April lS.-James 5. Henry
,,orber Of the Washington corps Of news
naner correspondents since 1890 and an ex-
president of the Gridiron Ciuo' died mere
to-day as the result of second stroke OF
naraIysis. Mr. Henry was nauVe OF
sharpsburg Penn He was for many
years head of the Washington bureau OF
..The Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
NOT THE LEAST

From The Philadelphia Press.
There is one advantage about tbs 80 cent nAts
the suffraglsts are wearing In New forN 4"
can't make much difference whether they are on
straight or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Mr.. Little was for a number Of years an
active figure in New York life. He was
the son OF William Little. ir.. OF Boston
His maternal grandfather, for whom he
was named was Asher Robbins. United
States Senator from Rhode Island.
Mr.. Little was graduated from Yale In
1851 He did some graduate work. and
meanwhile acted as tutor in Latin. Then,
after some years Of travel abroad, he
studied law at Harvard, and went into
partnership in this city with william
Winthrop. At the outbreak OF the civil
War Mr. Winthrop went into the army and
the partnership was dissolved. About the
same time Mr.. Little became an Instructor
! I'm international law at the United States
Naval Academy, and afterward an ex-
eminer OF claims In the War Department.
In 1873 he became superintendent Of the
Aston Library, remaining in that capacity
till III health forced his retirement, in 1895
Under his administration a new printed
catalogue was prepared and published I'm
four volumes.
Mr.. Little was a member of the Union
League, Century, KnickerbOcker and
Metropolitan clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
MATERIAL h-plENTY

From Tho Albany Journal
Future generations m NsNi,o viii consist
wholly OF sons and daughters of various reyolu-
tons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
Summary.

The difference between the number Of
concentrations and operas is accounted for
by the fact that on occasions two operas
we're performed on the same evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
OFFICES.

,,,rN oEFICF--No i5s Nassau street
mMPs,rrrWN OFFICE - No 1894 Brosowsy. %
any American District TsleEtsps pmes
uspIEN OFFICES-No. l57 East l.otn uIs.l.
Nc ass West i25th street and NO. no wsss
iasth street - v,u<..-.
WASHINGTON BuREAu-WestoS SuhoihS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Janet H. MacClaren, of No. IN
East 18TH street. was married yesterday
70 Richard Janney White, OF Baltimore
Rishop futile, OF Missouri, the presiding
Rishon of the House OF Bishops, Whlch
met I'm this city during the early part Vi
the week. ofciated. Only the lnmeuidte
families and intimate friends OF the prlue
and bridegroom were present at the cere-
mony. The Rev. Dr. Birckhead rector OF
q Georges Church. assisted Bishop
Tuttle. Miss MacClaren was attended by
Miss Sara f. White, sister OF the bride
groom. while Bransal and Francis White
nenhews of Mr.. White, were ushers Mr..
and Mrs. White will live in Baltimore
Mineola, Long Island, April iS.-Lee
hammond, the aviator and Miss May
Elizabeth Andrews will be married on
Monday afternoon by the Rev. W. car
rington. of Freeport Miss Andrews is
the daughter OF Henry Andrews, con-
tractor Of this place.
The marriage OF Miss Leila Elizabeth
Morris. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
arick p. Morris, to Frederick Preston
clarke will take place at o'clock on Sat
urdav afternoon, April 90, in the Cathe-
draI of the Incarnation, Garden CITY,
Long Island. The Very Rev. Robert S.
Moses. dean of the cathedral will perform
,be ceremony A reception will follow at
,be home of the brides parents.
| Mrs. Ralph NJ. Robins will be matron
% honor. and the bridesmaids will be
nuss Pauline Peters, Miss Helen Frew'
Nice Georda Layton, Miss J. Louise
Iar,es Miss Ruth Dunning and Miss Mar
,orie Webster. BIr. Clarke will have his
,.o,bar Kenneth Clarke. for best man.
ia Arthur C. Jaros, George Turner An
snow Niilligan, John Swan, Clarence Ag-
80. and Charles Corwin will be the
ushers.
rho marriage of Miss Edith c. Strauss
so,ohter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Strauss
|. Ernest Stern. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
: oo,old stern, will take place on Wednes-
49,, AnriI IL at the home Of the bride $
,,s No. 317 West 18th street Only
,,,,,ediate relatives have been invited to
.t,ond the ceremony as the brides fam
ily. is IN mourning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So SO a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
CEMETERIES
UNDERTAKERs.

THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY,
e3sd 81 BY Harlem Tram FRA "a an" " '''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
MAR RED,

rAnSON-DANA-On wednesday Aprtl Ia
foi9 nv the REV. s. r. Belk, d.. d. at Al.
iants. Ga. Miss Agnes Ladson daughter OK
Calhoun r. I.adson. OF Atlanta 10 onse'
A. Dana, OF New York.
Notices OF marriages and deaths mu"
.ecomnanIed by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

FRANK +. CAMPBELL r g9a;s wss sn 81
Tel 1924 Chelsea
rUCKING's Chapel and SHOW Rooms
- '.sterdam ave. Tel. 500 Riverside.
Henry W ", IS0th St Phone 81 Audubon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
OBITUARY.
ROBBINS LITTLE.

Newport. r. l.. April 13.-Robbins Little,
who for twenty years was librarian Of the
Astor Library, in New York. died at his
home here to-day He suffered from
paralysis for number OF years. Mr.. Little
who was eighty years old, was native OF
Newport He never married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

suNpAYs NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United State,
tor 81 so q year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-30
NEWS.
CLEARWATER DEMOCRATS.

Bagley, May 30-Special to Pho
neer.-The Democratic county con-
vention held here yesterday after
noon was one of the most harmoni-
GUS and enthusiastic ever held in the
county. Delegates present-Wm. Nc
Glennon, Axel Ringborg and A. Moen
Delegates elected to state convention,
Ringborg, McGlennon and Moen.
Delegates to district convention
Moen, McGlennon and Ringborg.
Delegates will go uninstructed.
Alternate, E. A. Schneider, of Con-
wick, will attend state convention in
place of A. Ringborg. He is Clark
man. Other two delegates are sup
posed to be favorable to Wilson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-30
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

A special concert in which Mem
orial Day music will be featured will
be played by the Bemidji band this
evening at the city dock. The con-
cert will begin promptly at p. m.
In order that the band may be heard
to best advantage, Director Remfrey
has requested that all motor boats
and autos stop their engines during
the numbers. AS water carries sound
for long distances, special attention
is called to the fact that the ex-
haust from the boats can be heard
distinctly on shore when the boats
are far out in the lake.
Following is the program. ID
/. March-The American Habit
2. Selections from "Miss Nobody
From Starland" 80. Howard
g. Medley Overture War Songs
of the Boys in Blue Laurendeau
4. Grand Fantasie-Auld Lang
Syne. ......s.. .BeatOn
5. National March-Lost and Won
...s.#.s.s.5.s.*. f.S.3.a.5... Carl
6. Chanson Joyeuse .Ravina
r. March Lights Out =. Mccoy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-30
One More Filled With Machinery and
Two to Be Used az Lecture
Rooms. @
OPERATED BY THE RAILROADS.
Being Taken Through the North
Country in the Interests of I'm
provement of Agriculture.

-
Personal letters have been sent out
by the University of M1nnesotu ex.
to l:;or department cai4rss the alter.
tin OF farmers and land ,aep ~ tue
aetioul!r, al special of ths u. T. and
~ Ind /. which will be4in Be:.id,i
",'' Sunday The train sill BE- open
from = :. m. to IL, y. m On Monday.
I In the train will be two coaches to
be used as lecture rooms in case of
bad weather and three baggage cars
filled with exhibits. In one car will
be good types of horses. cattle, sheep
and swine; another will hold vari-
GUS breeds of poultry and poultry
appliances; the third will hold farm
machinery. All cars will. be open
for inspection Monday morning and
attendants will be,rady with explain
atoms. *sz..s ~.
Supt. A. J. Mcclure, Of the north
east experiment station; w. H. Tom
have, of the agricultural extension
division; r. H. scribner, Of the U. S.
department. of agriculture; and2R. M.
Washburn Of the dairy division of
the s.-MNl.ii Minnesota Agricultural college,
will handle all live stock subjects. N.
E. Chapman, of the extension divi-
sion, and G. E. Brown, poultry ex-
pert of the northwest experiment sta
ton at Crookston, will take care of
the poultry subjects. F. B. ,McLeran,
OF Wreshall, and A. j.. Mcclure, of
Grand Rapids, will speak on meth
DDS they have found to be effective
in clearing northern Minnesota land.
C. f. Brown, of Elk River, employed
as demonstration farm expert by the
Minnesota agricultural college, will
talk on soil management and pota-
toes. Prof. Thomas Shaw, of the
Great Northern railway, will talk on
the growing of root and forage crops.
F. w. Merrill, formerly silo expert
of the U. S. department of agricul-
ture, will give instruction on the
construction and use of silos.
Special talks will be given for
men, for women, and for children.
Everything is free, the train car
ries nothing for sale, and4advertises
nothing. 1t is conducted for the i'm
provement of agriculture in north
ern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-30

1H8ih crepe upon our banner.
~u And arms reversed. we meet
In memory Of the soldier.
Sepulchred At our feet.
They are the voiceless heroes
Who spoke where the field was sed-
Spoke when tho captain ordered.
Fire rom behind the dead"
Mhey came from farm and villasa
" From crowded city and plain;
They marched in the .ultry sunshine.
And pillowed their head. in rain.
They heard the bias. Of the busle.
And quickly answered the call.
Form IN line Of battle
Infantry. troopers. al.
&ome Of these dropped by the w.y,;de.
~ Some while ON picket were shoa-
Some fell in the skirmi.h line
Some where the battle ragged hot.
But. alas, for the youthful soldier.
Alas. for the veteran gray.
Who lansui,hed in pitile.. prison.
Where the reaper. Death. held sway.
78reamins Of .kies they could not ses-
~ Hoping where hope was vain
To break the guarded prison bals
And breathe free air again.
d. Yearnins for wife o. mother
Yearnins to Be care.sed. II.
Or longing with broken spirit
To be, like these, At rest. -
Mver these dead nine hundred
" Fold the Gag Of the brave.
While the marching column halls to plan.
A Gag At each soldiers gave.
Violet.. pink. and daisies.
Roses and lilies bring,
When the apple tree. are in blossom,
And the lark and the linnet sing.
., H,a M.m.tainu 1~rei.s
lsz2tS
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