davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
BICYCLES REPAIRED.

Fl Takafuji Dealer in bicycles, sup
plies. Repairing neatly and reason
ably done. Beretania near Piikoi St.
5601-3mc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

Jas. T. Taylor, ell Stangenwald Bldg
consulting civil & hydraulic enein'r
k5275-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
PIUMsER AND TINsMITH.

John Mattos, Sanitary Plumber. Sheet
Metal Worker. Manufacturing and
repairing. Auto tenders $3.50 up.
Tel. 1852. ISL Aiakea mr.. Beretania
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

Y. Miyao, contractor and Builder. Pa
perhanging and cement work EST
mates furnished free: 223 and 225
North Beretania Street. Phone S5l6.
! ~ 5521-6m. q IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
CONTRACTOR ANp euILpER.

George Yamada, general contractor.
Estimates furnished. No. EOS Nc!
Cahdless Building. Telephone 2i57.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

D. Bernard, Architect - All arch
1tectural and mechanical drawings,
including those for patents. 175 Ber-
etania St, cor. Union. Phone S643.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
RIOT REIGNED
in RESTAURANT

The fat and juicy pork chop, the
nut-browned hot cake and the vel,
spiced mince pie SCARED nightly and
Of the Boston cafe, following spec
/ tacular visitation from Mister" Oliver
Mcdowell and Jesse jackson, two col
ored gentlemen who have been wear
ing the uniform of Uncle Sam, and
admit that they are part and parcel
of the famous Twenty-fifth infantry,
stationed at Leilehua.
The air fairly reeked with riot and
reyelry along about one O'Clock this
morning, the racket being of suffi
cient volume to attract several police
officers as we'll as other might owls"
Mcdowell and Jackson, in what was
alleged to have been brother act"
apparently found the restaurant and
the service presided over by several
Chinese, not exactly to their liking.
AL ] know about this affair, boss,
was that / came out of it this morn
ing, finding two salt cellars and one
spoon tucked away in my clothes"
pleaded Jackson, who acted as spokes-
man in the hearing set before Judge
Monsarrat Guess we must sure
have occasioned some strenuous rough
house in that Chinese community"
added Mcdowell, when charged with
malicious injury to the property of All
other.
Police are said to have stepped in
to the breach just in time to prevent
complete demolition OF the refresh
A. To nj
his companion had finished their meal
at an early hour in the morning, when,
without warning, they began to in
dulge in playful Juggling of catsup
and sauce bottles. Not content with
this amusement, they next took to
throwing plates and other portable
cTockery against the wall and out
through several windows. >.. .-..<.
The Chinese, believing safety the
better part of yalor, sought soiace and
protection from the police. The place
Tesembled a shambleS when the Off
GERS arrived on the scene. The negro
soldiers declared that they were drunk
and dressed up and had no money with
which to square bill of $3S to cover
damage done the fixtures, 49,
The defendants faced two charges,
the one of larceny of some minor ar
tieles of table decoration valued at
less than a dollar, being disposed of
by an assessment OF fine of five dol
lars in each instance. For the visi-
tation of wrath and ruin to the res
taurant, Judge MoIsarrat imposed a
fire of S25 and costs. -. e..
The Chinese departed with the be.
lief that while the ends of justice may
have been satisfied, they were out and
injured to the tune of much new
crockery and furnishings. =. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
SENATOR'S Think
JUDICIARY bldg.
BADLY BOTCHED

/ Taking a few passing punches at
the manner in which the Judiciary
bafidiHg vas remodelied, declaring
thar it is now failure. ard that in
ten years it viii be a pile of junk, the
ways and means committee last night
agreed to appropriate SIS, 600 for the
furnishings OF the building. and the
remaining sum of $15,0ee'w also be
reeomHlended; with rider that it
shaif incipce any architect fee re-
manning unpaid. r.. ...~...~ Il:
This decision was reached last
night a. the first evening meeting OF
the committee And not only did it
find time to pass on the judiciary
building, but number of other items
TO be included in the emergency APP
preparation bill for permanent inn
proVements We're considered.
One of the important decisions
reached last night was The commit
tees agreement to include in the bill
$4,000 for the library of Hawaii, TO
be used in improving the grounds
Five hundred dollars more had been
asked. " ".. .....:@..~+~ -.
Wharf appropriations for the other
islands were also acted on. Koloa,
Kauai, was pat down for $4,000, Kea.
wekapu, Maui. $500, and $4,000 for
the rebuilding Ct the Mahukona wharf.
Honuapu and Ha1lalei were given $500
each for watersheds.
The general appropriation bill for
the current expenses of the govern
nient during the coming biennial per-
iod is to be reported on the forty-fifth
day of the session, which will be Sat
urday. The committee has a great
amount of work before it in putting
this into shape. There is also the
loan bill which the same body will
report on shortly, and which has been
the cause of much of the committees
worry. Senator Metzger presented a
table last night showing the amounts
of money borrowed by the different
counties. The table showed that
Oahu had borrowed .6164 percent of
the entire sum, Maui .143S, Hawaii
1880 and Kauai .418. This is the
loan fund from January /, 1903 to
March 81, 1913, and includes outstand-
ing contracts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
IGNORE BENCH WARRANTS :
AND GET I'M TROUBLE.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Hawaii, April 4.-Ignoring
court bench warrants proved an ex-
pensive enjoyment for the three
breakwater men, who caused the ar
rest of A. " Roe, L W. w. organizer.
II was on the testimony of one OF the
men that a warrant was issued for the
l. W. w. man on a charge of pro-
family. When the case came up for
trial it was postponed FOR a few days
end the witnesses told when to ap-
pear in court. They failed to do so
and Judge Wise issued bench war
rant summoning them into court the
following day. sf -t.<. .-rs--...r II -.
The officers could hot locate the
men the following day, but on the day
after they were hauled into court ard
the Judge promptly charged them with
contempt for not being there the day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
KANAWAI so
HE KANAWAI

e HooLoII ANA PooHoU PAUKU 90 KAMA
lis MA KANAwAIo KAU 1907 LIKE IA
1 HooLoLnA IKE KANAwAI 101 o Ma KANAwAI 0 KE KAU
o 1909, KAPAn CHE KANAwAI E HooLoLI ANA
PAUKU 90 IKE KANAwAI 11s o Ma KANAwA1 o KE KAU
o 1907, E PHI ANA Ma MANA KA PAPA LuNAK1AI
IKE KULASAKAUHALE AnE KA1ANA 0 HoNoLuLU."
III
& HoohoIOia 6 Ia AhaolcIo Ec Teritore Hawaii
PAuKu l. Ike Poohou 0 ka Pauku % K, Kanawai 11s
0 ma Kanawa 0 Ike Kau 1907 like me la i hoooia Ike
Kanawai 101 Kanawa Ike Kau 19o9 kapaia He Ka-
naval hooo ka Pauku 90 Ike Kanawai lis Ka-
naval Ike Kau 1907, pill ma ka Papao ma
Lunakai Ike Kulanakauhale Kaana Honolulu kea
Ike hoolol hou ia sku 'nei heuhelu al penei:
WaR&r scssE <eF~ @sv1es- e--7vTS }---7t Il
81 E klkuu a maama ma pono wal anne ma hama sua;
obi ina ahauno kaai hooawaiai kapoe lave wai ka
hoohana ka hookau hoolaha mauna
aahaka like me Ike ko a Ike kanawai No ka lave
mai Ike Teritore mai pono wal ku nei huipuia
kuleana wal, laina paipu pill ia
mea pono am6ka hoonui hou hooakea
ka hama hon ana ia Re kukulu ana, kukulu hou
ana hoolawa ana, maama ka hooponopono ana
hale maj hale kua hale hookookoo hale paahao
hale hoomalu hoopa hoopaa hoopooe Ike kokua
hale mai Ke kokua me Ike dala hui kukulua
hama manawalea, hui poe elawelawe
hama manawalea kokua ole hama houuku hoem
mai hama kakauha ole hoomanoino keki
hooholona. lilo hama ka Papa hoolawa ka
malama ka homaenae hou hale kula apau
ku mel navajo ka Hale Kuas 40 Kumu ma Hale
Kua Hoopdoeio ma Keik Kane Kaikanahine; Hale
wal Haepaahao, navajo ka Halepaahao Oahu
Hale ka Oihana Kinaah anne Hale Hookolokolo
waho o ka Hale ka Ohana Hookolokoo'
PAuKU 3 keia Kanawai mai kona la aku aponoia
al.
-
Aponoia keia la 2 Aperla A. D. 1913. ~:
WALTER F. FREAR
Kiaaina o Ike Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

before. Gust Gerda, the one who had
sworn to the original warrant, was
given a SO fine; Pete Solberg and.
John Olson contributed So apiece to
Hilo's expense fund.
Earlier in the week a Japanese paid
a S. fine for contempt, because he per-
sisted in telling Japanese witnesses
what they should say, after he had
several times been warned. The Jap
was the first man Judge Wise had ever
fined for contempt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
souTHWoRTH DROPPED.
Especial star-Bullet,n Correspondence

Especial Star-BulIetrn Correspondence
HILO, April 5.-Enorcs or some OF
the supervisors to retain the, services
Of Engineer Southworth failed at the
Friday mornings session. David Eva
ike introduced a resolution calling for
Southworths Immediate resignation,
which passed by vote of 4 to >. u
man, Yates and KealDha wong
against the resolution. The ayes wore
cast by KGuhane. Kanahailua. Purdy
and EwaIiko Akau was placed in
Charge Ct tEc. ensInGa:i2E c1;&c tenn
Porarily. .. ..~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
SOCCER PLAYERS To MAKE merry

viii tossther
and celebrate successful
S9chnaking, The
smoker viii be held in tn CT the Scottish Thistle Ce Young
O'Clock
the Company, who it
Highland
Fling Competent
equivalent
The championship WILL of course be
The special evening"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

Before S. B. Ill passed third
reading yesterday. Senator Writ
stated that he believed the bill the
most progressive measure before
the legislature. This is the bill
introduced by Senator Judd provid-
ing for the opening and widening of
streets in Honolulu The measure
went through it's final reading by an
unanimous vote and will not go to
the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAl 49
HE KANAWAI

HooLoII ANA KA PAuKU 1896 Ma KANAwAI HooroHo-
poNo HoUIA o HAWAII, Pill ANAL KA HeoPAr Ma
AEAHAuKAE OLE ga PoE HooHAuNAELE.
Il ...* fE
u HoohoIoid G la AAaOeo ke Teritore Hawai:
PAuKU l. o ka Pauku 1896 Kaiawai i Hooponopoiio
Houia Hawaii kea Ike hooloiia ne ka hookomo
tho mahope huaoeo sc hoopaiia no maoo ka lama
Is ola Pauku aoeo una ka uku hoopai dat aoc ei
tho maIao Uni Dala a aoe OF aku Hookah Ia-
neri DaIa OLE" ka hookomo tho malope ka hia-
oleIo makahiki, maoko ka lana 10 ola Pauku hua
oelo "a ole hoopa elua ka uk1 daa ka hoopaa
hao ioko paena hoike mel like ka
ka aha ,...
PAuKu 3 no keia Kanawai mai a mahope aku ka
la kona aponoia -
= -
Aponoiali kea la Q o,Aperila, A. p. 1918
WALTER T. FREAR,
Kaaina Ike Teritore Hawaii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
MEN AND CIGARS.

Because OF his solemn garb cigar
salesman was mistaken for man Of
ths cloth and invited TO make few
remarks. He accedsd 70 the request
and ascending the platform said:
Men are Ike cigars Often you can
rot tell by the wrapper what the filler
IS. Some times 3 good old stogie Is
more popular thaa an important cele-
britT. Some men ars all right IN {ne
showcase, on display, but are great
disappotatuents when ron get them
hore. No matter how fine man IS.
eventually he meets his match 4
two-sor often uuts On as many airs -
q 5e-cente-. Some men never get 70
the front at all except during cam
paigns. Some are very fancy outside
and are selected for presents- Others
have rough exterior. but spread
cheer and comfort about them beeaust
OF what Is Inside. But all men, as al
cigars, good or bad, two-fers. stogtes
rich or poor, come to ashes at last.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
NATIONAL PRIMARIES


Ias -, - - 49, =
-....sa--s.1 -
- - -
- - -s.~,--,r -.
- =. - - -. - !, -.
A-s--- - - So -
e''.-s...-l-- 9 II.
- 80. .ss
= = -. 80 rr--sz
-. = = T.-ts,s.se,-
- = - - 80 r,-
= $50 80 -..s.T-~ :. - 80
- So !. -. g, 80 -s-o-r--ss.s7.
- : - 4 - -
:. ! s--.,- =
.a.lls O Eoa1Aas-as-ss = =
os@c
With great respect to q great and
truly Democratic president The NsE
YORK World. another Democratic
.,zra- gives ,oriee that II sfil con
- !, "a -raI. :. 3 hesr
- - .s---s,-- 80
- ~ AG pp-S - -
1ls7sl0o O nominating e.ol16 go
President Nlshoaf interference y
congress or any other federal author
IL. The genfas for popular govern
ueut xhich created the national cor
~a-,s,, !. = ~,vea..-a q .5enuats
!. -. - ss-,i-Ls,~ - sv;lz
- 80
Asea ave oes sss'a = " Z ~ :
conFsntzon-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
cuags kor NurRlrlous.

The belief Of many people that
bouillion cubes are concentrated meat
essence and OF high nutritiye ya3ue,
mas been shattered by . recently Is
sued bulletin Of the department Of
agriculture which says, that While
they are valuable stimulants or favor
ing agents they have little or no real
food yalue an6 are relatively expen-
sire IN comparison with home made
broths and soups. This bulletin com-
pares the contents and food yalue OF
bouillion cubes with meat extracts
and homemade preparations OF meat
The ordinary commercial bouillon
cubes. according to this bulletin, en-
sist OF from one-haK TO three qear-
ter table salt. As they range in price
from ten 70 twenty cents an ounce.
purchasers Of these cubes ara buying
salt at high price The cubsz do
contain small amount o. protein
frnuscla-buiidin MATERIAL In addftion
TO their stimulating properties. and
the maker Of most OF the cnhes make
no advertised claim that tney are con
centrated beef broth OF essence. How
ever, many housewives behave tbai
they are and that they possess high
nutritive yalra. especially for inysiids
This is not tire case The fact thai
the cubes sell for from one 10 tyr
cents each. and each cube makes &
7 cup Of broth. misleads the housewife
into balfeying that she Is securin,
meat extract chea3lg when really shi
is buying Il in IN expensive form.
According 10 analyses u thes'
cubes, besides the common salt vhtcl
constitutes from ~ to u per cent Q
the total weight, the amount Of meg
extract ranges from per cent IN tn
poorest brands 10 bur . per cent 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

parted Tuesday evening for visit
with relatives at Denmark, Iowa
Mrs. Frank Weston of Mt. Pleasant
spoke at the Baptist church SUNDAY
morning and evening.
Mrs. Albert Harnagel Of Sharon and
Mrs. ]. ". Dovney Of Charleston were
guests of Mrs. s. G. Robinson Thurs
day
Rev. Harry VI. Burns was making
pastoral calls In this section Monday
Thomas Dresser Of Montrose spent
last week visiting his son and brothsl
James and n. n. Dresser.
Mrs Weston. Mrs. Albert Henkls
and Mrs. George Purdy we're Sunda,
dinner guests at the Gisndennin:
home
Ms. G. ". Green returned home OF
Friday from Ne~ London where shi
has been caring for her son-in-la y
E. E Mckee who is Ill from blood
poisoning.
S. G. Robinson and wife we're Farm
ington callers Friday Miss Vale
accompanied them home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
Dos and Don'ts
of Parcel Post
Christmas Mail

Some parce. post suggestions Tor
patrons Of the postonce:
Wrap packages and tie securely
Use heavy wrapping paper and Il
k-eakzbIe. pack in strong box
Address plainly With ink
Packages must bear name and ful
address Of sander. preceded By the
word from
TIE name and address Of party
sending and the parties 70 whom sent
also the words "a merry Christmas
and happy New Tear" may go fns de.
DO rot open until Christmas, or
similar words may be written outsids-
The insurance fee Is five cents for
values 70 twenty-five dollars, and ten
cents for package Talued at more
than twenty-five dollars and not over
Fifty dollars.
Insurance tags mar be obtained ii
possoEce In ADVANCE and filed In .!
home. sE
Tel the clerk at window the con
tents OF your package He does moi
ask out OF curiosity. He sees tos
many 70 be interested.
Books and other printed matter d.
rot go al parcel post rates AID 4
wrapped with merchandise the highei
rate Is applicable
1 Fresh fruit and perishabie article,
Of Ike nature except for local de
livery. must be packed in wood. meal
heavy corrugated pap=r or other suit
able material and viii be accepted 70
mailing Only in first zone-
All PACKAGES weighing more shai
four ounces must be brought to posi-
once for mailing
Mail packages eariy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

Tha returns from the fail confer
e1ces OF the Methodist church, n TIE
hands OF TIE editor Of the Methodist
Minutes. indicate g remarkable saoE-
ing FOR the growth. OF this CHURCH n
membership during the past rear The
total Increase, We are told. wsll Re
la0.0<o, witch L record breaking
increase. In 1856 tie increase vas
over $500, vhsch Is the neTt highest
record II is attributed BY the Zion
Herald 10 the intensive leadership
which has been realized under the
system OF residential episcopal super
risio-- which has brought al parts o.
the church into closer relation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
THE HleHER EDUCATION.

While Pa and Ma are at home on
the farm milking the cows and selling
butter SO that John and Mary may go
to the state University OF Illinois to
get a smattering taste of the higher
education, It may be interesting to
know that John and Mary and their
friends are planning to spend $3.50
at the junior prom next Friday night.
This ts on the authority of the Gales
burg Mail which gets its figures from
the Illini, a paper published by the
students at the university. These
show that the minimum fixed cost for
John viii be SIG divided up for tickets,
cab. candy, rental Of dress suit, calls
before and after and miscellaneous
Mary IS expected to spend at leas'
nine dollars for dress accessories, moi
counting her gown Should John fai
to find a girl at the university to g
With him to the prom and have Y
Import his best girl from home Pa
uocket book will be fattened TO III
extent Of $50, the Hint figures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
Do Your shopplns early.


Twas the month before Christmas
and al through the store
Tne presents we're piled from the rcct
to the foor.
There ~ere garments ard te~e,s and
knicknacks and books.
TIE e1erm Eere ali happy. csrslsss-
AMI gay:
The. Eaited Etth patience the whole
live-long day
They mad tine to please al, and To
please vas sheir aim,
But wonder Of wonders-not enc
shopper came
Twas the day hefo-s Christmas. and
through that same store
The people were rushing with shrek
ane vith roar.
TIE aisIes we're . Jam and the jan
vas z mob.
To get tventysTo presents vas each
buyers Job.
The clerks were distracted. ard wor-
cut and sad:
The people we're worried and wea-.et
and mad
and each OF them thought as sh.
puzzled through the store:
NY goodness Why didn't / DO thl
befo-e7.
Peoria Herald Transcript
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
4 nEw DRESSING FoR WouNps.

A rev dressing for *ounds ant
sores has been recently invented BY
physician ngmed Hammer OF strtt-
Eare, which has been very success
fully made use OF In number OF the
IeadIng hospitals and similar iastitu-
tions Of Europe. Il consists OF moth
ing more Or less than sawdpst The
material preferred fer the purpose Is
the dust Of hardwood. which IS placed
In IN oven and subjected 10 a in
tense heat. vhich has the effect OF
thoroughly dryfng It cut and at the
same tina purifying IL After this
/. is passed through sisve. and the
fine dust which IL taken from the
mass il made use Of as dressing
Powdered charcoal, rice ashes and
powdered sugar have been made uss
Of by the japanese for the same pr
pose
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

That the state beard OF health O.
Missouri is without authority 10 re-
yoke the license % physicians WHO
agree to perform Al operation forbid
den By the ststu.e f. the decision O.
the supreme court Of thai state Ioe
Judge who rendered the decision Is
quoted Is ssysng that tie state
punsshes FOR crimes. noS evE tb01glts-
The decision renders Illegal the rsEo-
cstIoa and suspensions Of licenses o.
several St Louis physicians. made o.
The state board OF health about sEo
yearS ago against physicians unfs.
suspicion IN ST. LouiE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

work horsss are:
Keep your hcrsss Il walk far a,l
first half hour q ~orE ana LAM
drive heayy DRAFT he-s= ,astsr tss,I
a walk.
See that your harness frs rr7Ysrlyl
Do not let your ho1sa 5-fvs h.n:sa
and nsvsr JERK IN the rsrs
Deliver your lead ~ita q llals
backing as possible
Teach your horses - . mo ID.
collar gradually
Water your ho-sez as o.tsa as pos
sfble.
Blanket your horse carefully vha
he stands
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
keosuk. iowa ~. December II, 1913
rig BLESSINGS or TODAY.

THE BLESSINGS OF TO-DAY.
If re kneF the VOC and aeartacae
That await uE On the road,
Ii GU lips coald Taste tne Eorrn y oca'
IL Cur backs coaia feel tie load
would ne waste today n wishing
FOR time that ne'er l1ay Dc
Would ~ xait in such tnpeiisnce
FOR our ships 10 come from s-a.
I've knew the bsby fingers
Pressed against the aindow pane
Vol be cold and stiff tonoTroT,
Never trouble us again
Would the bright eges OF Cur dariinz
Catch the froKn upon CIR brow
Would the print CT baby fingers
Yer US then as they do now
An. bose little ice cold fingers,
How they paint our memories ozeE
TO the hasty words and actions
Strewn along he backward TRACK.
How those nttle hands remind u.
AS in snowy grace they lie,
Not 10 scatter thorns but roses,
FOR the reaping b. and By
strange We never prize the music
Till the sweet voiced birds hare
strange, that W should slight the
vfoIets
TIL me iovely flowers are gone;
strange that summer skies and sun
Shine
Never seem one-half 50 fall
As when winters snowy ptntons
SHAKE The white doTn in the air.
LADS from which the real q silence
Some but God can roll away
sever nlossomed in such beauty
As adorns the mouth today;
md 11eet words that treignt on
memory
With their beautiful perfume
come to US II sweeter accents
Through the portals Of the tomb.
Let us gather up the sunbeams
Lying all around our path
Let US keep the wheat and roses,
Casting out the thorns and chat;
Let Us and our sweetest comfort
In the blessings Of today,
WITH a patient hand removing
All tae briars from the way.
Mrs. May Riley Smith
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
Diolno IN. s-,fIs

limited Press Leased Wire Ssr7icsl8
CHICAGO. D-sc- fE szv lin.
first. shouted each q tie Ere hOldi
up artists, who watcta5 Frz-k McCulH
lom. Rocheil. IL, tar-s-. uzsoTsr 1
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