davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Steamships to Leave
FREICHTS AND CHARTERS


The unsbated moderate demand for pronpi
boats keeps the steam market active and rates
steady: Chartering in the sail market Is at !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted in London today
at "a pence; Off 4 pence; commercial bar
silver 52'5 cents, off Il cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
SIICAR

Standard granuiated. 6SOc fine granulatcd
side: powdered. a.s5c.; confectioners a,
6.65c.; soft grades, 5.gOIlB. J0C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

On October I. at 2 p. m, the Depart
ment of Agriculture will issue a report OF
condition and yields of grain crops.
The Utica Steam and Mohawk Cotton
Mills, of Utica, n. Y, have received an
order from the French Government for
100000 sheets.
President Robert Lamont. OF the Ameri-
can steel Foundries Company, on an In
spection trip OF the companys plants,
says that II will be necessary to close
some of the plants and curtail production
at other works. Mr.. Lamont said that
the foundry business was decidedly poor
at present.
Retiring directors were reelected at the
annual meeting of the Chicago, Mllwau-
kee and ST. Paul.
The American Gas Company announces
the payment of the remaining outstand-
ing 81 $4,000 per cent. collateral trust
loan at its maturity October l. at the Of
flee of the Marchants' Union Trust Com
pany. The financing OF the loan was pro-
vided for earlier in the year by the place
ment OF n like amount OF per cent. col
lateral trust bonds, all of which have been
sold to investors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

Retiring directors were reelected at the
annual meeting of the Chicago. Mllwau-
kee and st. Paul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PASSENGER
FREIGHT.
PORT OF NEW YORK
Vessels Arriving Today


DUE TODAY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's ScoreB:

At Boston - Boston, 4; Cleveland, O. Batteries: Boston, Leonard and Car rigan; Cleveland, Gregg, Callamore and Carisch.
 At New York-Chicago, 3; New York, 2. Batteries: New York, Warhop, Pieh and Nunamaker; Chicago, Ci- cotte, Scott, Faber and Mayer. Second game-Chicago, 2; New York, l. Batteries: New York, Cole and Sweeney; Chicago, Benz, Clcotte and Schalk.
 At Washington-Wash 8; De- troit, 3; tie game. called owing to darkness. Batteries: Washington, Boehling, Engle and Williams; De- troit, Coyeleskie, Dauss and Stan. age.
 At Philadelphia-Philadelphia.St. Lou is game postponed; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
Hunter mlIloIto Survey No. 9s4-

Hunter MlIIsIte Survey No. ss4-s.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 whence Cor. No. Hunter lode claim bears N 61' 33' 43" E 1966.13 feet: thence S 29' 00' W 294.A feet to Cor. No. 2 on shore of Cas- tIneau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N 70' z w lO4.43 feet to Cor. No. on shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N 8O' 42' 30" w 88.93 feet to Cor. NO. on shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N S50 5P W 51.S1 feet to Cor. No. on shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N 670 54 w 93.11 feet to Cor. No. 6; thence N 46' 2e' W S feet to Cor No. z under platform and on shore of Gastlneau Chan mel at line of mean high water; thence N 35o 40' W 69.35 feet to Cor. No. 8 on the shore of Gas. tineau Channel at line of mean high water under platform; thence N 260 20' w 75.18 feet to Cor. No. g on the shore of Gastineau Chan nel at line of mean high water un- der platform; thence N 47' 66' 20" W 105.24 feet to Cor. No. 10 on the shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water, under platform; thence N 29' 00 B 296.S3 feet to Cor. No. II, whence portal of tunnel course NE bears s 29' 33' E 70.5 feet; thence s 46o 29' D 321.65 feet to Cor. No. 12: thence S 670 54' E 32S.S5 feet to Cor. No. 1 the place of begin ming. Total area 4.603 acres. Area claimed in conflict with sur vey No. 979, Homestead No. 3. lode 4.5S0. Total area claimed 4.6O3. The Hunter Millsite has no adjoining claims that do not con flIct, according to the plat of sur vey.
 According to the plat of survey, tn ,laims adjoining the Robert lode ar he Mexico and Belvedere MillsiteI Surveys No. 71-B and 72-B on tn south: the Wow.Wow on the west md the Hunter on the north.
 The claims adjoining the Wow-Wo' lode are the Homestead No. 3 Tod on the west; the Agnes on the north and the Hunter and Robert on th east.
 The claims adjoining the Huntt are the Robert and Wow-Wow on th west and the Agnes on the north.
 The claims adjoining the Agnt lode are the Hunter and Wow-Wow the south and the Bedum on the eas The claims adjoining the Bedul lode are the Agnes on the west.
 The Hunter Millsite Is bounded c he East, north and west by the Hom stead No. lode, Survey No. 979.
 On all the other sides the clain
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yeoterday's ScorOs:

At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 6; Philadel' phia, 4. Batteries: Cincinnati, Doug. lass, Schneider, Ames and Erwin 1; Philadelphia, Gonzales, Oeschger, Mattison. Mayer. and Killifer, Dorn. At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh, 4; Brook lyn, 8. Batteries: Pittsburgh, Coop. CT and Gibson; Brooklyn, Ruelbach, Allen and Mccarthy.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 5; Boston, 8. Batteries: St. Louis, Sallee and Shy. der; Boston, Hess and Gowdy. At Chicago-Chicago. 5; New York, f. Batteries: Chicago, Smith and Bresnahan; New York, Tesreau and Mclean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
Annter Lode survey Nd. 9s4-A.

Hunter Lode Survey No. ss4-A.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi' cal with Cor. No. Agnes lode whence U. S. Nj. M. No. 3-A bears N 530 2Y 21" E 5S75.34 feet; thence S 23o 16' E 14S3.41 feet point for corner No. 2; thence N 79O O4' w 5SS.13 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence N 23' 16' W 14S3.h feet to Cor. No. identical with Cor. No. 3 Agnes lode; thence $ 79O O4 E 5SS.13 to Cor. No. the place of beginning. Total and net area claimed 16.565 acres no ex- clusions. The Hunter lode has no adjoining claims, according to the plat of survey, except the Robert Wow.Wow and Agnes, all of this survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. .E n-----.

At Portland-Portland, 5; Los Ange' les, 2. Batteries: Portland, Higgin botham and Fisher; Los Angeles Perrit and Brooks. At Oakland-Oakland, g; Sacramento 2. Batteries: Oakland, Geyer and Al eXander; Sacramento, Arellan and Stewart.
 At Los Angeles - San Francisco, 4; Venice, 2. Batteries: Venice, Hit and Elliott; San Francisco, Pernoll and Schmidt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
c-- EXTRA SPECIAL -- aaoff

Survey No. 9S3 Silver Queen Mill. site 4.972: With survey No. 9SS Glacier Mlllsite 3.352; total area of conflicts not claimed SEA-; net area claimed 11.2S4. The Agnes lode has no adjoining claims that do not conflict, ac- cording to the plat of survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE. YeEterday'a Scorer:

At Kansas City-Indianapolis. 5; Kan sas City 3. Batteries: Kansas City, Cullop Adams, and Easterly; Indian apolis, Mosely and Rairden. At Pittsburgh - Brooklyn, 4; Pitts. burgh, 2. Batteries: Pittsburgh, Knetsen and Perry; Brooklyn, Seat. on and Land.
 At BuTalo-Buffalo, 4: Baltimore, O. Batteries: Buffalo, Anderson and La. vlgne; Brooklyn, Yountz and Jack. litsch.
 Second game-Buffalo, '; Baltimore, 0. Batteries: Buffalo. Moore and Blair; Baltimore, Conley, Hughes, and Jacklitsch and Bouche. At Chicago-St. Louis, 2; Chicago, o. Batteries: Chicago, Hedrix and Will son; St. Louis, Brown and Chap man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
 YesterdaY'a Scorer:

At Tacoma-Portland, g; Tacoma, G. Batteries: Tacoma, Andradra, Jones' Baker and Stevens; Portland, Calla' han and Murray.
 At SeattIe-Spokane, 2; Seattle, o. Bat teries: Seattle, Gipe and Cadman; Spokane, Moves and Shea. At Vancouver-Vlctorla, g; Vancouv' CT, '. Batteries: Vancouver, Reuth' CT and Cheek; Victoria, Grindell Narveson, Steele and Hoffman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
nrn purrounded by unOccupled public

are surrounded by unoccupied public ~ c. B. WALKER,
 Register. U. S. Land ofIice, Juneau, Alaska
 June 30, 1914. TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period of sixty (6O) days in inc Alaska Daily Empire, newspaper of general circulation, published at Juneau. Alaska, newspaper which IS hereby designated as the newspaper nearest the claims above described.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register First publication July z, 1914.
 Last publication -, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
MINING APPLICATION NO. oteas.

Notice of Application of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company for United States Patent to the Robert, Bedum, Wow-Wow, Agnes and Hunter Lode clalmo and the Hunter Mlllelte.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the final account of the administrator of the Estate of Gustav Tesch, de- ceased. has been rendered to the above entitled Court for settlement, and that Saturday, the first day of August, 1914, at ten o'clock, A. NJ. has been duly appointed by said Court for the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exception, if any he has to the same.
 WITNESS My hand and official seal this - day of June, 1914. { Commissioners
 ( Seal.
 EDWARD A. RASMUSoN, U. s. Commissioner and ex-oficio Pro-
 bate Judge.
 First publication, June IS, 1914.
 Last publication, July 16, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16

In the UnIte6 States commIssloneFo Court for the DIStrlet of Alaska, Division No. |. Yakutat Pre-
 eInet. In Probate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16

In the matter of the estate of Gustav
 Tesch, deceased. Notice of final account.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

| +%%%+%%%A%$@%%%$ . 2 {
 a-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
LEAGUE BASEBALL

e~%<%*****"H < : " : " " .
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
ClearanCeSaleOf

An unusual opportunity buy staple apparel that Is the su ers good styles you will find sale silk tes SIX SOC underwear and shirts prices which far below the us price of first quality merchandise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
Mems Silk Ties

Fine quality silk in handsome coorings and rlch desi his lot are regular 75c and $1.00 tes-SPECIAL 6Oc
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
Mems LiSlC and Silk Half Hose

There Is only limited quantity in this lot of fine and silk halfhose black All sZes 50c and 65c hose CLEARANCE PRICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-16
35C THREE FOR S1.OO

LOOK MEN YOU CAN BUY S2.OO summer shirts for $1J and $15O shirts for $O0 Not one of them that would not want to buy. of them that isn't made the best material Of course you will find pleasing asso ment of coors in stripes and other affects
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11

stranger won. now and then BeauprA
yet moro often now the till
at length Francois was playing not
with the desire to lose, but with a hope
TO gain back something at least OF the
considerable sum which he had lost.
Before this he had gone into his pocket
and brought out that honorable 900
francs, and had thrown one louis dor
after another on the black table, and
lost n after another. Yet his con-
hde1ice was still strong-luck would
~turn--this was his lucky day. And now
ne would not regret carrying away the
strangers money. He began to feel q
fierce eagerness to get the better OF
this antagonist become so formidable.
And q horrible was creep
ing over him at the dim vision OF a
Thoughts thought kept resolutely on
the confines of his -consciousness, yet
persistently pushing forward-the
thought that II might be that he could
not win the money back.
With eyes excited and bright on the
table, with fingers swapping out the
cards boldly, that thought shook him
suddenly-he jeered at Il and despised
It. 1t was absurd, grotesque. He was
Francois Beaupre, a rich peasant, a re-
spected and well known citizen: more
over, OF good Judgment; and moreover
stu, lucky. He had been lucky all his
life; always things had turned hts way;
the trick was not going to fail him now.
"Doublei" he shouted promptly as he
lost again.
And he lost again. The 900 francs
stock, and again he lost. A deathly
sicsening sensation had gripped him
and was holding him; the horrid
thought a come close and was look
ing him In the face; he seemed to feel
an appalling hot breath from 1t. He
tossed off another glass OF wine and
for q moment was dumb. Then in a
fash he saw what he must do; this was
OF course the last point before the luek
turned-that was evident. II would
make a n tale how LIE Francois had
come within one OF losing all he owned,
but eve then his courage had not
failed him. He had drunk OFF his wine
at that crucial moment q called
Doubled" once moro in a stout voice,
and played-and won. Won back all
he had lost M more-so the tale would
run.
And so Francois set down the glass
empty, end for the last time cried the
fatal word-'Doublel"
In silence, with q crowd OF silent
men, who In some way had come to
know what va happening, standing
about them, the two played the last
round. And Francois lost.
In silence he signed the note which
gave to the stranger his house and fur
niture and land, all that he had In the
world, and stood up n looked about
at the faces gathered as IL astoniahed.
A long second he looked at. them; then
he bent and stared from the low open
window which faced him, and h men,
following his eyes, saw with a manner
OF shock that they were focused on the
distant village. Of Vicques and on ME
church standing separated al one end
of II, and on the house next, his home.
With that he stood straight and fell
through the crowd without a word, and
out or the doorway, and plunged for
ward with strides which furched
drunkenly. But he was not drunk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
AGAINST N { POCKETS
New York Newspaper GIves Eight
Reasons for It's Opposition 70
Proposed Move.

/. Because pockets are not a natural
right.
2. Because the great majority Of
women do not want pockets. II they
did, they would have them.
3. Because whenever women have
had pockets they have not used them.
4. Because women are expected to
carry enough things as it is without
the additional burden OF pockets.
5. Because 1t would make ~dissension
between husband and wife as to whose
pockets were to be filed. <
8. Because it would destroy mans
chivalry toward woman II he did noe
have to carry all her things in his
pockets.
z. Because men are men and women
the women. We must not fly In the
face of nature.
8. Because pockets have been used
by men TO carry tobacco, pipes, whisky
TASKS, chewing gum and c~ompromis-
ing letters. We see no reason TO sup
pose that women would use them
more wisely.-New York Tribune.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
CHAPTER WI.
WORK AND HOPE.

The next day q sheriff and his clerk
came and fixed red seals to the house
and to everything In 1t which locked.
and Claire watched in q deep quiet, the
baby in her arms. The children
watcher, too, awed. but yet pleased. as
It is with children. to be part OF an
event. Tomas Dragged openly to AL
phonse VilIeneuve.
You have no affairs at your house"
he observed. "At our hoRse aHA the
neighbors are crying, and there Is q
very fine man, the sheriff, who puts red
things on h table drawers and on my
fathers desk. 1t is amusing to have
affairs"
It came rs a surprise to such honest
pride to receive at this me q blow
on the ear from his older brother.
"Blockhead," Francois said, do you
not understand that we are losing our
home? Is that amusing7"
The brown eyes OF Francois were
burning like Goals as ne staiked away
from Tomas-quiet for once-hke a
tragedy hero. On his shoulders, IL
seemed, was the weight OF the world,
and he could not, an he lenged TO, carry
It. He, being the oldest son, should,
according to his code OF IL years, take
up his nightmare which had turned his
gay, capable father into a crushed heap
sitting there at h table Of the great
room, and his happy calm-eyed mother
into a heggard statue OF q oma He
ought TO lift 1t from them and throw
It far away by some heroic effort, but
he did not know how to begin. The
sheriff seemed as sorry as any one; 1t
was OF no use to attack the sheriff.
which he had considered. And that
eviI spirit, that man who had taken
their happiness IN an afternoon. Dup
lessis, kept far away. His heart swol-
len with affection and aching for action.
Francois stood about uselessly. In him
grew a resolve that he would give up
all that he had hoped for, the normal
school at Delesmontes, the college after.
everything, to work and win back the
lost home for his people. :.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
CHAPTER VI.
a GAME or cARps.

Hidden In the mechanism OF charac-
ter are springs unsupported by ones
nearest, unknown to ones self, which
the habits Of every day keep polished
and oiled, ready for action. Many times
the psychological moment for their use
does not arrive, and a life ends with
no outside history but commonplace;
sometimes IND the midst Of common
place the touch falls on the electric
button, the coiled wire Is sprung, and
an ordinary career rises Unexpectedly
to heroism, or falls as unexpectedly by
temptation. It u the habit or years
which has prepared the n crisis OF
III other.
Francois Beaupre-Le Francois Of
.Vtcques-sober, lAbortous, had In him
q certain pig-beadedness. and also a
vein OF the gambler which had swollen
with use vet because Il had so far
brought him only good luck the neigh
bors called this good tudgment BE
was q dealer IA working oxen; he
oougAf and raised and sold them, and
only his VIE knew what chances be
often took IN buying young beeves- II
was a simple SOLID form OF speculation,
yet It waF that. u had given him tbs
custom OF taking chances and OF con-
idence In his guck"-all OF which Is
perhaps no bad thing. yet It prepared
= bad think for Francois Beaupre. Up
TO this TINA he had been fortunate TO q
miracle and no bargains q7era so l5cky
that he stood sLest amqna nj lotsh-
barB for kcanaass and tpx cautlcn. lis
honss gas the largest his table the
me- gener1ls. nia ptfo the best
dressed OF Tie village; he planned to
give his children, particularly young
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
Old AonuaIntanoe.

A ~resourceful girl, having danced
a pink party frsck to ribbons, took
what was left of 1t and made a won
derful lamp shade. The next evening
she was entertaining a caller In the
soft light and she said to him quite
casually: How do you like my new
lamp shadeTs
William regarded 1t for a moment
critically, then ne said: The last
time | saw that shade / danced with
It"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
JACOB RHS, AUTHOR
AND REFORMER, DIES
Roosevelt Once Called Him the
Most Useful Citizen in
New York.

Barre. Mass. Special: Jacob Riis,
author and social worker died at his
summer home here wednesday, May 26,
after a long illness.
Jacob August Rils became. through his
New York, tn most useful citizen" OF
the metropolis, according to a tribute once
paid to him by Theodore Roosevelt, his
AS an almost -penniiess Immigrant he
obtained knowledge OF the slums at first
hand and found conditions there so repel-
ant tnat ne eonsecrated his whole life to
Riis was the thirteenth child OF q Latin
teacher In Ribe, Jutland, Denmark. He
was born In 1873 Protesting at the lit
for him. young Riis decided TO work with
his hands and became a carpenters APP
prentce. n vocation he had chosen did
love with Elizabeth Nelson, daughter OF
one OF the richest men in his native town.
But she refused him, and when Riis was
embarked for New York with only $40 in
his pocket. He spent half the sum for a
heavy navy pistol as soon as he landed
10 nght Indians and d~esperados'
lowing six years. He built miners huts
In a Pennsylvania construction camp,
mined coal, made b1icks, drove q team
and peddled dat irons and books. AT n
he spent his last cent In reaching New
York, hoping to enlist through the French
consul In the French army against Ger
many for the Franeo-Prussian war, but
his services were refused, and Riis was
forced to accept a beginners place as 8
reporter for a New York news bureau.
AT the very first he made his most COM
spicuous success I'm the study OF condI.
tons on the East Sid Of New York.
With only SO capital and notes for $5TS
he succeeded IN buying the South Brook
lyn News which was on the verge Of bank
ruptcy, and made such a success with the
property thatAhe was able 10 sell IL at a
considerable profit a few years lated. He
returned TO Denmark and married the girl
who had refused him when he was a car
penter's apprentice. This first wife died
In 1905 and two years later Riis married
Mary Phillip, OF st. Loub.
AS a reporter on the New York Tribune
and later on the New York Sun, Riis took
up bis real work IN slunn fighting. While
attending to routing duty as q police re-
porter, he worked day and night to arouse
the people to the need OF improved living
conditions.
After a years as a reporter, Riis re-
signed to continue his fight by writing
and featuring. Among the products OF his
pen are How the Other Half Lfves.'
The Children OF the Poor" THE Making
OF an AmeEfcan' Chis autobiography,
The Battle With the Slam, Z "Children OF
the Tenements," The Old Town. "Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the Citizen and Hero
Tales From the Far North"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
pime,a Worth "a and.

Land Is cheap. For easy fguring'
let us say 1t ia. worth $3.50 an acre. a
square rod, then, is worth only 81, and
10 cents worth will be a little more
than 81 square feet, OF a little farm
slightly more than I'VE feet on a side
Kew often a boy viii waste a dims
and think nothing OF 1t. For q dime
he can buy land enough to hold q
flower bed, four hills OF clover or .
peach tree. The boy who can save .
dime can become rich. Make a dime
look like q tiny farm. The boy who
learns to save a dime and to know
own.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
FOR the collection Ros.

Jimmy, aged four, had been sent up
stairs by his mother to get ten cents,
which she intended to use for the pur-
chase Of postage stamps.
Not knowing exactly what a ten
cant piece looked like, Jimmy called
downstairs: Mother, is ten centsla
little piece Of money!"
Yes, Jimmy. the smallest piece Of
money in my purse"
"oh, ! know now. mother! Church
money.-Judge
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
LncldIY E~xnIalned.

Mr.. Johnsing-Say MI. Dorman,
what am de meaning Of dis here line
on de ticket whar 1t says Not trans
EeBable?
Mr.. Dorman-Dat means, Brer
Johnsing, dat no gentleman am admit
ted unlessen he hisself.-Ex-
change.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
Az III Wind.
From az Natlonal MOnthly

FROM tne WAtIUnHI mONJlIys =,
II nature had made me an ostrich.
said young Mr.. Lang, one morning,
quite ~exasperated. perhaps / could ear
your cooking" :,
Eyes. wouldn't that be finer repliee
the wife, "then I would be able TO go
some new plumeg for my winteE hat.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-11
White VioIets.

Perhaps II was not long CO.,
Perhaps a thousand years,
stoed where bright cool waters low
And I could scarce keep back my tears,
Behind us rose a little slope
And thick white violets spFang there
from
Sweet April signing me to hope
For happy days 10 come. y
Vain hopel I learned IN that. brief hour
You loved me not or ever would,
i knew that I had not the power 4
g TO you where you dreaming STOOD.
Ny heart with every mighty leap
no shaTRest o was wrought, W.
You watched the g7lsty ripples creep
IT was so plain o loved me not
Hope, love and paip ara fading all.
And while I wutdH them diTnty pass,
One thing / wildly Fec6ll,
There we're white yiolots In the grass
Louise Foley.