davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
BROOKLYN SALES.

Alexander G.. Calder sold the dwelling
No. 32l Ocean Parkway TO a client OF d.
b. Manner.
Charles +. Rickerson leased the dwell
ing No. 1893 St. Johns Place. for Mrs
Aida II. Van Etten. 10 Rowland Gibbons,
and No. 52s Bergen street. a two story
brick stable. for Julia Redding, 70 the
Ohlsson Spring Tire Company. for a terg
OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

PROVISIONS Developed q steadier tone.
with a fairly active demand from commission
houses, as well as moderate buying believed
20 BE- for foreign account Oneriuks were
light ard the hog market was steader. PORK
steady: mess, $23 75lS24 Is; family s24 SOC
s27: short clear $40 75dS21 so BEEF steady:
mess. SIT 50Qsls 50 family. Sleas20 Jacket.
HOGS steady; bacons. 12Isdl3c: pigs l3izc.
CUT MEATS-Picked bellies dull; 10 N. l3lsc;
IL N. 14s.c; IL N. 13&c picked hams steady.
IEAi5Kc TALLOW steady; special, 6hc;
CITY csc nominal: country. 606Ac. LARD
barely steady: Middle West. II. 2oall 3oc; city
steady, lie: refined steady. South America
~ doc: Continent, IL SOC Brazil kegs. l3. 4Oc;
COMPOUND easier shns%c. sTEARINE quiet;
cleo &c; city lard i2hc.
COTTONsEED OIL~-Price changes were
comparativeiy narrow, closing at points net
decline 10 I point advance. There was nrmer
feeling early. owing 10 absence OF pressure
against crude. but longs sold on the govern
msn, condition report on cotton. and late 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

Ferris. Eastchester ri, Westminster. y.
Sept 10; $4,000; same attorney.
LOTS Jos and 100. map Laconia Park; Nor
ris Cisn to Adeine B Gsrrigues. pleasant.
Vile. N Y; March II; $iO0; attorney, WI.
Garrigues. East Pleasantville, Y.
LOT begins 1882 II OF Mapes ave and
$40 # e Of fremont ave. 25xi5o2x rres:
Charles d Joseph 70 Violet Tracy. 1927 East
18th st. Brooklyn; 1-3 part; Sept 30; 81: at
tOrney. william 4 Fersus sG6; ~ Park Row.
ave. 5OxiOO: Land Co c OF Edenwald TO Jotn
t Nelson 1898 Prospect ave: July IS; 81.
MILFORD AVE. e cor OF Pelham Rd, 53i
x1Oox1 ex1l26 EdW Frey gro 70 Thomas ma, Nc
attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co. q
Broadway.
PARK AVE. ss5s; s s;ra sasH0O 5,s SeCrs.
taine ave (mtg $4,000: Sept 2; 500; a,tor-
ney. Henry wendt, 90 Nassau St
PELHAM RID. es 7Sll II n OF Middletown
torney' /. G Mapes. 1869 Williamsbridge Rd
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. SO. s., 25.ix
SEX irreg; Thomas R9ef to- TO Lawyers Realty
attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance Co. 10
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. $. 1911 It n
OF Freeman st. 35.6x1O2.l; William curley
| n Isaac Brown. 1883 Southern Boulevard mtg
| 500. 600; oct 2; 500; attorney. II Robitzek,
| 100 Broadway.
|
| Alice Milan 10 173d street Improvement Co
ooo Broadway (mtg $1,000; Sept 20; si0o;
attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance Co, 100
Broadway. o,oo 49,
scSmiSt 70 Alexander Schmidt. Clasons Poin,
I'd cor Gildersleeve ave: Sept 80; 500: sttor-
news wesselman g. Kraus, IS Liberty ST.
| SAME PROPERTY; Alexander schmidt 70
rreS HoIIander e Co. 123 Lafayette st (ntss
s,o 0o0,. sent 30: 500: same attorneys
WEBSTER AVE. s. rs II OF ls4th q,
| 60 11x9s4 Keilbert CONSTRUCTION 20 10 ID
ward Frey 2042 Quimby ave lmtse $4,000;
Oct /: siOO; attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trust co, 176 Broadway.
Az AVE. n e cor 1920 ct. 25xl00.l; Eugenia
K,atkie 70 Otto s ws st 6 oc t'I e e.
attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Co, leo Broadway.
sTH AVE. n cor "a ST. ozokiiS, Gaze Maxe-
| fielder 500 East i65th st: Oct /; 500: attorney.
J F Frees 1920 80 ave.
i5aTH ST. $ $. 1897 n W OF courtlsndt ave
o5xes7: George II Janss TO Magdalsns der-
attorney. George II Janss. 1857 Hoe ave,
1s2D ST. 800 East. " cor Hughes av.
Forkler. go 81 Marks Pl Sept 81: $500: at
| torney. ] Booth. 2I1 Broadway.
| 22OTH ST. n g. lot 2lS. Wakene'o: Albert
wawrzyniak TO Elizabeth HoncnasEi' s'y East
| 2osth 81; Sept %: $500: attorney. Wsze-
ter. $40 Broadway.
223D ST. n g. 100 n Of Barnes ave, %I
| IA: Adeline B Garrigues 70 ChAIes byrnee
| 742 East oath AZ: SEPT 70; 300; attorney
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co. 100
| Broadway.
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Ognn nam. and address Of grantee and sstor-
| ney)
| Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
| OCTOBER 2.
Manhattan.
| coYyrMRIA ST So 2. SlIZO. Anna G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
SEED PRICES.

Toledo oct 2-CLovERsEED. prime.
cash. IS: October, 81 go: December and
March. 81 So ALSIKE. prime. cash nomi-
nal: october. SO 80: December and March.
$40 o5: TIMOTHY. prime. cash. old. 81 40:
new and october. 81 42h December. 81 an
February and March. s. 52ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
TRADING OF WEST SIDE DWELLINGS
Builders Get Structure in 18th Street. Near Broadway
Woman Dsposes of 9th Street House.
BUSINESS EXPANSION IN WEST 18TH STREET.

and the stage will be so arranged as to
permit of the changing of screens. etc.
There will be an organ which will cost
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
DocfoR BUYs PLOT.

Cornelius G.. Kolff has sold TO DR.. Carl
Walsor a plot 50xll7 feet on Prospect
street. near Bement avenue. West New
Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
RECORDED LEASES.

dUUItNS ItttCc.I
OCTOBER =
BERGEN AVE. $40 store. Farmers Loan
and Trust 60. trustee. 10 Christian Erler. from
oct !. 1913. to May !. 1919. 81 100: address,
$40 Bergen ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
EXTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour was 81

FLOUR AND MEAI~-Flour was steady in
sympathy with wheat and ht,ie more in ae-
straights 81 2jg$ 50: winter patents. ~ 40
81 sO spring clears. 81 1888 30; extra
No winter. So G5 q So So; No ?. 90 20 q 80 90;
Kansas straights. s. 25gs4 80; fancy spring
fair 10 good, IS 7OGs3 80; choice 10 fancy,
SO e5Qs4lO CORNMEAL - Steady; Kiln
dried. s. IS. BAG MEAL-Fine white and
yellow. 81 co@s1 So; coarse. 81 50 Isl 81 SO 70
sacks SD 80; middling, SIS; Hour DO.
SIS so; red dog. $Sl; city; dull; Sglk; s24;
sacks. SO 80: midding. SIS lS ga, o. req
. COFFEE-During the last few weeks
fully half a million bags Of coffee have been
Mquidated in the local market. and during
the process OF selling prices have advanced
materially Indicating renewed bullish opera
tions by strong interests. but the recen,
purchases have not yet been thoroughly d.
gested. and the market has shown some
prices were 3 20 points higher owing TO
steadier cables than expected and hrrnness
in Brazil There was fairly active buying.
but some. of the smaller bulls seemed dis
posed to lake profits. and the market acted
rather heavy. although offerings were well
absorbed. Late in the day the selling pres
sure increased and prices broke sharply. the
market closing easy. at net decline Of I
20 - points. Sales for the day were l4I,2Jo
bags Havre closed at a net decline OF u
20 p franc and Hamburg was = 10 Y pfen-
mig lower Rio was 20 refs higher. while
Santos spots were 100 TO 200 refs higher and
futures showed an advance OF 100 70 1jo
reis The worlds visible supply showed an
increase for September OF 14O. O6l bags,
compared with an increase last year Of T25.
SsG bags and the total was 12.1130l6 bags.
compared With 12.l44.4l9 bags Cost and
freight offers from Brazil were practically
unchanged. Spot market u lower. in sym
psthy With the decline in futures. Rio rs
being quoted at 1910 and Santos 4s at
12sc Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
LONG ISLAND.
FINE REs1pENrE rr.Mur.nsr

FINE RESIDENCE ELMHURST
Large, beautiful residence for aIl-yesr-roInd;
almost acre lawn and garden. garage. near cleo
trio railroad and trolley lines Is minutes from
residence 10 New York City; no subway;
perior transportation all hours. healthy loca-
ton; rent or sale: bargain Apply premises
third house Claremont Terrace: or JOHN 4.
RAPELYE, Elmhurst' Long Island. will mail
pa rtculars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
ONCE. No. 1854 Broadway. between 36th and
37th SITS. until 0 o'clock D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

the session the market was somewhat easier
Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

RECORDED mOh GA1ES.
Ognh name and address Of grantee and sttor-
ney)
Interest 8 Der cent unless otherwise stated.
OCTOBER 2.
Manhattan.
oyYrNr1A ST. SO. =. 8oxz5; Anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
EXPORTS.
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

sF o b. Elevator.
Evening journal., 1913-02-04
FASHIONS AND FADS

Blouse effects are seen, even on the
sport coats
Trains are mostly narrow, sling
ing and pointed
Mousselne or tulle draperies are
held by satin roses.
Persian coifiures are still very much
seen for evening
IL looks as II covert cloths would
be in favor this spring.
Virgin blue sapphire and Dresden
still hold supremacy
All the new evening gowns have the
sheerest possible bodices.
SILK stockings with openwork clocks
are in favor for evening
Imported skirts of white or black
rharmeuse are very much draped
A great deal of black and white
net is used in the shape of frills
A robe of dark red and silver
broche is trimmed with dull silver.
Afternoon dresses and tailored suits
will be made OF corded silks.
The one corner idea holds its own
IN embroidered handkerchiefs.
Foulards printed In Dresden and
pompadour patterns are promised for
spring
0Oiiit VI kilt new luli0itN cnlItc are
Of wash silk. sprigged with tiny
flowers
The long-waisted Russian effect is
seen in the best of children's fine
dresses.
Nearly all the fashionable gowns
have thin draperies narrowed toward
the feet
More costly paradise and aigrettes
are seen on evening coiffures than
ever
Printed silk eponge will be con-
siderably used for collars and cuffs
Of one-piece dresses
Flowered crepe de chine composes
enchanting afternoon dresses for
summer climates
One of the new spring fabrics
looks like silk and wool eolienne
with moire pattern.
Plain brown, blue and black and
tan messalines with hairline stripes
never go out of favor
Printed brocades figures on soft
fabrics and printed voIles are arriv-
ing in large assortnents.
The newest French boots have tops
OF rich brocade. which should be re-
peaLed in hat OF costume.
Evening journal., 1913-02-04
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A CHARMING LITTLE PARTY
FR0Ck.

Pretty party frocks always make a
strong appeal to the feminine heart
Al any age. The one illustrated Isl
designed for girls from ten to four
teen years Of age and is sure to find
a welcome. The short-waisted blouse
Is full and is made over a fitted lin
ing. The hreteles are exceedingly
attractive and becoming. They give
breadth over the shoulders and, where
the graceful drapery is caught at the
left of the front a dainty touch IS add
ed by a bunch Of artificial flowers The
short sleeves. too. are finished with
the same flowers The skirt is a simple
straight one gathered at the upper
edge. In this case. the lower edge
is finished with wide tucks, but these
tucks can be omitted II they arc not
wanted. Here the material is crepe
de chine with trimming of lace edging
and bonding and an-over lace All
the soft. pretty materials. suitable Tor
young girls. are appropriate for this
Evening journal., 1913-02-04
Guaranteed Brass Beds, $500

These Beds are exactly like the cut. glance will
show that they great value at their regular price of
$500.
And here's for you. Within the last six weeks
Brass Beds have advanced in price from 10 to rs per
cent Fortunately we had made contract for them
before the advance When quote regular prices we
are quoting the OLD REGULAR PRICE, not their regular
value at this time OUR SALE PRICES ARE REDUC-
TIONS OFF THE OLD PRICES.
Every bed is absolutely guaranteed. Every one is
finished with the new guaranteed lacquer which is posI-
tvely warranted not to tarnish for FIVE years Nor will
acids or alcohol affect it, Simply go the bed with
damp cloth and it looks bright and new.
single beds Every bed is reduced from to 40 per cent
Evening journal., 1913-02-04
c I % rrn
FoOrd-Massey Furniture Co.
Foord-Massey Furniture Co.
Foord-Mss.ey Furniture Co.
FoOrd-Massey Furniture Co.

sale different from the usual February leand the
difference all First have February
dollar off dollar saved You
you keep purchase several dollars
different
of which the maker has left off
cheaper workmanship cheaper finishing
We absolutely February Sale Furniture Our manufacturers
this OF their regular lines but
REGULAR especially made We the
benefit of these
showing find anywhere,
welas a stock of medium priced goods
Every piece what the guaranteed in the quality of
cion and finish.
dupont Hotel significant ability buy and sell furniture
will understand how benefit by DIFFERENT kind Of
Evening journal., 1913-02-04

THESE WELL KNOWN MAT
TRESSES are here for sale at the
Ostermoor prices from SIS for
full size Mattresses to $50. Odd
sizes at regulation prices.
OUR SPECIAL THIS MONTH
IN MATTRESSES is a full 45-lb.
white Cotton Felt Mattress for
$500. Regular $40 value.
ANOTHER SPECIAL, 5o-Ib.
White Felt Mattress with deep
roll edge, at $11.5o. Regular
$1,000 value.
1t will pay you to buy one of
these special Felt MATTRESSES, even
if il is not needed at once. Have
il delivered later.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-21
What State Editors are
Saying.
Two of the Old Guard Defeated

iNo Oi tue via duaru Def6ated-
kissimmee Gazette: The Progress
Sivcs are in the saddle.
Senator Bacon OF Georgia was de-
1eatcd for the position of president
pro temporc of the Senate. He was
entitled to the place under the Sc
nlority rule, but it was developed in
the nominating speeches that he was
slated for the Craftsmanship of the
foreign relations committee, and Sem
ator O'GOrman, who nominated SEN
ator Clarke of Arkansas for the posi-
ton and stated that this important
craftsmanship which was to be filled
by Senator Bacon was sufficient honor
for him, and the other places should
be distributed.
Senator Clarke was elected and
Senator Bacon was made to forego
the honor which under the old order
would have been his. Since the death
Of the Nica-President Mr.. Bacon has
presided over the Senate for a goodly
part Of the time.
The press dispatches failed to say
about Senator Bacon's re-
dictionary leanings as the cause for
his defeat. But it must be remem-
oered that Senator Martin of the re-
dictionary wing was defeated by Sen
ator Kern for the floor leadership, and
looks IS if Senator Bacon's defeat
vas simply in line with the Progress
Sive program where it is possible to
carry it out.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-21

Dixie: This is the twentieth cen.
Jury, and all the modern liberal ideas
If today have gone so far against
he creeds and dogmas that obtained
n the fourteenth or fifteenth cen
.ury that one would not believe if NOS
'i5le that a wall of bigotrv would
)roduce any results any more than
he signing Of the wind through a lot
If dog-weeds.
Yet at this time and dav, when the
'hurches are getting short on dogmas
md long on Christian spirit, along
'omcs one Evangelist Haynes and
listurbs the peaceful serenity of this
community iv breaking into the
newspapers every week upon his su-
1erhuman ability to eXpound intelII-
yentIy the Scriptures.
1t seems to me that the Times
Union ought to publish at the bot
TOM Of pare eight, of March 10. 1919.
wherein EVANGELIST HAYNES rapIied
TO questions pronounced. the word
advertisement" as required bv tho
postal laws of the United States. If
is not an advertisement, the Times
Union had better ston infiirtin- the
innocent public with This t:rJ Of
stuff because it is really ,hrHvions
20 the trplv RELIGIONS man or even
the predetermined neonle Of the dov
who do not 50 stronTIv at+,nG ~
,hurcb-, N viz
This dear Mr. EvanceIise HAYNES
seems +o have an ahcni',+n ,"I n,o r"y rGS
IN construction Of The maa ,,GoPO ~
,vorvthinrr in tho RiIIo meaning VI
M don6t hn has haon o;von Gamma
,owpr in him that doc no+ W nt,ist t' in
INV others If this dav ~ rondor
'udpment On evcrvbodV aIso wb, Joos
,nf rno SiS 10y IiSe WIZ uoes
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-21


Lakeland Telegram: "Lum" Smith
If the old Madison Enterprise used
o be one Of the prime favorites in
he press gang Of Florida and he de-
serves to be for he was a mighty
Inc fellow. ever alert, clipper ana
'heaIlul and always on the job. But
L1m' got proud and quit us and
transferred his energies and talents
o the bar, where he has succeeded
IS matter of course, for he is one
II the succeeding kind, there being
SJcl word as fail in the pocket
dictionary he carries around for per-
OnaI use. We note that he is now
fearing down upon the pie counter,
nd The following about him from the
live Oak democrat is the PLAIN
ruth, well stated
columbus B. Smith, OF Madison,
$ being strongly endorsed for clerk
# the I. s. District Court for the
southern District of Florida. He has
he almost unanimous support of the
)aT from Key West to Madison and
We know Of no one who is better
suited for this position than Mr..
Smith. he is a scholar, a brilliant
lawyer, an alert business man and,
est Of all, gentleman. If given
he appointment he will perform the
duties incumbent upon him in the
same creditable manner which char
lcterized his discharge of the duties
Of referee IN bankruptcy"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-21

Congress does some queer things.
For instance some one without the
fear of Tampa in his heart secured
an amendment to the bill which
changed the whole system of collect
ing customs in Florida, by making
Jacksonville the head centre with
Tampa, Pensacola and Key West as
branch offices with sub-collectors to
be appointed by the collector of the
port of Jacksonville. The injustice
and unreasonableness of this arrange
ment will be seen when it is known
that as matter of fact the customs
collections for the Tampa office for
the year 1912 amounted to 81, 800, 900,
while the collections of the Jackson
vile office amounted to but a paltry
$4,000. Tampa has every reason to
feel insulted.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-21

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy was first offered to the public in
1872. From a small beginning it has
grown in favor and popularity until
1T has attained world wide reputa-
ton. You will find nothing better
for cough or cold. Try it and you
will understand why it is a favorita
after a period of more than forty
years. 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. For sale by all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-21

They must have an innocent lot 0.
officials down in Palm Beach county
Not long ago Gov. Trammell, becaus.
OF numerous complaints regarding /;
high-class gambling house being run
at Palm Beach contrary to the sta.
tutes made and provided, requisite.
the sheriff Of the county to raid The
place, provided Of course there wa,
one. The sheriff looked but couldn',
lind any such place. And neithe.
could he secure any evidence of tn,
existence Of such a place. Here
something the sheriff might look up
10 be sure it is outside the iurisdic
ton Of the Palm Beach court. but il
could be used as a sort of straw t.
indicate the direction of the gamblinf
Joint in case he ever became con.
science stricken or-needed some
thing to develop a graft. In an in
tervleW in the Detroit Journal one
day last week, one Mr.. Isaac Stearn.
of 665 Second avenue, that city, sale
OF his visit to Palm Beach: zone day
out of curiosity | strayed into
gambling place frequented by mil
llonalres, and saw Payne whitney
lose $ll 900 in about an hour without
turning hair. He saw $4,000
slip away from him, but remained
collected Everybody standing around
was excited. The man in charge OF
the bank was so nervous that the pro-
pretor put another in his place. Mr.
Whitney cody turned to his secretary
and said, Give me another thousand.
This he lost in a minute. Then ne
lighted cigarette and left the room
recognizing that it was not his lucky
day." Perhaps it was Pastor Rus
sell who in a recent sermon to the
Iampaites quoted these words: "Vice
is a monster of such frightful mien.
that to be hated needs but to be seem;
but seen too oft, familiar with its
face, we first endure, then pity, then
embrace" If, therefore, the Palm
Beach officials would carry out Gov
ernor Trammell's order we would ad-
wise them to take but one look. They
can work better when they really hate
thing like a gambling joint.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-21

Chauncey NJ. Depew spent some
time this winter at Palm Beach, where
among other society doings his atten-
ton was called to the turkey trot.'
Asked as to his opinion of this mod
ern dance Mr.. Depew is reported to
have said that Judging from my own
observation | should say it is close to
nature" And then society giggled.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-21
Some Poems
Worth Reading.
Out of the Night that Covers Me.

Out of the Night that Covers Me.
(Henley)
Out of the night thai covers me,
Black as the pit, from pole to pole,
thank whatever gods may be
For my unconquerable soul.
In the fell clutch of circumstance
l have not WINGED nor cried aloud,
Under the bludgeonings of chance
My head is bloody, but unbowed.
Beyond this place of wrath and tears
Looms but the horror of the shade.
And yet the menace of the years
Finds, and shall find me, unafraid.
1t matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishments the
scroll,
am the master of my fate:
| am the captain of my soul.
This poem came from Henlev's in
most heart and accurately portrayed
his habitual mood. He was fighter
even more aggressive than Whistler,
who died the same year, 1903. He
Learned in suffering what he taught
in song" and his first poems, coliec-
lively entitled In Hospital, had their
source in actual experiences, though
they owe their form perhaps to Walt
Whitman. Henley went to the Edin-
burgh infrmary in 1874, after having
had one of his legs amputated, and
the physicians barely succeeded in
saving the other. While lying on his
back there, the poet wrote one of his
sweetest songs, which suffices to
show the innate optimism of his "un-
soul" Here it is:
0 gather me the rose, the rose,
While yet in flower we find it;
For summer smiles, but summer goes, |
And winter waits behind it.
For with the dream forgone, foregone
The deed foreborne forever,
The worm regret will canker on,
And time will turn him never.
So well it were to love, to love,
And cheat of any laughter
The fate beneath US and above,
The dark before and after.
The myrtle and the rose, the rose,
The sunshine and the swallow,
The dream that comes, the wish that
goes,
The memories that follow!