davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30

egentlig fnn Dor en 9onoingspln6s
for. Sc to Nooboobe eller Dumpifibe,
Der teller melIem Mempbis % Seem
Orleans. Disie 8aaoe lagoe gierne
til ben poa @atten, 11oar De font fra
+eller gift til Mempbis, og 8Den blep
oerb@ cit la11o Notterupnebp, for
neo til 8anbtn iiftulbe ollie FONT hn1z
De fontme, % Set bar Sen eneite Mf-
pefsling paa set. ensformiee en mon
ferte Ger / 8pen. 6or et frernneo
bar Oct ct belt bi6urpberligt Sfue.
nnge Megre og Megerpiger famIeoes
poo ben beje @rinf og fa6 Der !
&lDnger og fang @ier og Snnge,
meoens, bpis oct bar ON Spmneren,
balp1egre Megre lGbte @asier, Mn-
ffeue og Gl9if npob 8rinfen til 8eim,
bpor @ogne forlppn6t 11eb Offer ell
Ter Ml1lopr benteoe poa Grogten.
Sfte b6rte en- eller flere AT 2osiear-
beioerne bie1nme Ser / 8Den, og 1,aor
|enoelig 8naoens brumme1oe Dgite
bleftes til Mfgmg, itob oise beo @e-
lingen at 8uaoen og btfteoe pg fang
y@oobbp mn 2oper, @oo6bD!!" me-
oens belle 0en broge6e 6orjamIiug
longiomt git tilbage til 6eres &ptter
Fog &uie.
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8Den?"
rNa, leg Dor DRmnimgsim1pefter.
Noroboerne / Mlminbeligbeo bar fu1r1
lioen Soc ON, bporleoes bisfe Dnm=
ninger tager fig 1r6. Som ofteit tror
man. at oisie b6ie Sorobol6e ldber
longs meo 6en megtige Sloo mon
bat tal6t .@o11oenes Sober; men
BET er lanet fra GtIfnlbet. 8pen 2a=
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itreg mellem fig % Glooen, og raar.
oetne DM blep operiner1n1et, bor get
ifte birefte fra Misiisitppiflooem
men fra en- @ifIoo, font fteg, r1aar
ben ftore Blo0 1teg. Sn9en Sernba-
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og UNDER @eipanoe bar 0nnluinger-
ne Sen sneite @eoning for Soft, ia
See ogiaa."
yl&pbor bsie par bisfe @oloe?2"
in6ifeb Dor Sen.
sra tre6ipe til femogtreoiiDe SOB
|og breoe not boa 9oppen til at Lobe
@ogrk pasere biit1at1oen. On Sling.
polo bar tbupgget eller opffaftd peb 81
ben Of ben egentlige @plb dler
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be faIote &opeogaoen. Srtbenfor
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par Ct ut,6erIigt Sfre l11oer Sri
pa1oe at ie ollie oisfeD pr % at bbre
benz bile % tlroe of GrDgtt tor, roget
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E1E1NT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Published in the interest Of Harry S.
Swensen, Minneapolis, MIMI, by himself
for which SLIGO perinch is to be. paid.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Published In the interest Of DR.. ii. III.
for which $l.0O per inch is to BE paid.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30
EN- REVOLUTION NDENFOR
Observation-Disclosures

1 Stedet for at ere en- Forretnng som var baseret og kapmaisere
pa Ulykke og Hjemsogeler, med s1rigt Ole for dem som rarntes a
uheldet, har Glavpads-For retningen idg sin sterste Opmerksomhed
henvendt pa de heldigt snlede Samfundet, pa dem som endnu er
lykkeig Besiddelse af deres kjere Paarorende og t~iltrekkeigt paaskion-
nr at loMe Ansvaret fra deres Sku[dre.
Besog den Skandinaviske Gravplads og blv overbeyist ON
dens rs Acres uforlignelge Skjonhed. Den er beiggende kun 3 Mil
fra Byens Centrum, we'd to SporvognsInier, paa ct Hejdedrag at 173 Fod
over Byens Niveau. Tag den Ojesyn nu, medens sagen sndnu er
fndk Minde.
hont0r os Gravplads we'd 3sth & Humboldt Ave. N,
Minneapolis.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24
MO0RE-DoBBINs.

Miss Ethel Irene Moore and Mr.
Pat A. Dobbins were quietly marri-
ed Tuesday evening at S:30 O'Clock
at the Methodist parsonage, Rev
G. w. Duval officiating.
The only witnesses were Miss Viii
lie Grace Waters and Mr.. Newt Med
ford
The bride wore becoming suit OF
copenhagen blue with hat to matcn.
She is an attractive young woman
with host of friends and Mr.. Dob
bins is a successful young business
man. Their many friends wish
them much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbins are at home
to their friends with Mrs. Dempsey
Medford for a while before going to
Housekeeping.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24

The Monte Carlo Duo, the talk of
South, at the Gem. Admission 5
and 10 cents.
Miss Dorothy Helbert, of New Or
leans, who formerly lived in Mari
eta, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Nor
gan in Atlanta for Grand opera. She
is a talented and beautiful girl and
was maid of honor to the Queen Of
Comus during the recent Mardi Gras.
Our Eclair days have been changed
to Friday, I'm the Shadow of the
Mosque,)
FOR SAGE-several cows fresh in
milk. M. L. Hayes Austell GA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24
social ano Rersonal

Miss salne Camp is indisposed
from cold.
Mrs. I. W. Waddell has returned
from Florida.
That fine lettuce grown by Mr.. ..
NJ Head is fresh every day at E. l..
Flaws and L. W. Rogers Stores.
Mrs. C. E. Hedges left last Thurs
day for Virginia.
Mr.. Clifton Corley spent the week
end with his parents.
The Monte Carlo Duo, the great
musical act, at the Gem Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Admission S
and 10 cents.
Mrs. J. R. Greer has returned from
q visit to relatives in Virgins.
Miss Matt Jones, of Oak Hill, Ala,
visited Miss Maude Foster last week
Miss Minnie Pearl, of San Fran
cisco. is a guest of Miss jeanette
Pearl
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Hutcheson
have been on visit to her old home
near Brennan.
Lucille Love No. 2 at the Gem Sat
urday. remember the date.
Mrs. James Camblos is spending
several days with Mrs. Norwood
Mitchell, in Atlanta.
Mrs. L. Saul has returned to Can
ton after a weeks visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Mrs. X. B. Larson, of Lewisburg,
Penn, and Mr.. J. G. Clark, of At
lanta, spent Friday with Mrs E.
Leon Faw.
Col. Owens Johnson will give a
Sunday School lecture at Shady
Grove next Sunday morning at ten
o'clock.
Exquisite combination of delicate
spring tints are shown in the flowers
adorning those new Gage Hats just
arrived at Miss Allgood's.
Mrs. Will Stephens entertained
the Northcutt-Hawkins bridal parry
after the rehearsal Tuesday evening
at the Baptist church.
Will D. Upshaw, a Cobb county
boy and editor of the Golden Age
in Atlanta, is being urged to run for
United States Senate on the prohi-
bition ticket.
Mr. and Mrs. George White, Misses
Daisy and Arrie White, Miss Ruth
stephens, DR.. Otto GRIPPE, of Atlanta,
Mr.. Eugene Dempsey and Mr.. Nc
Canley Dunton, of Smyrna, visited
Stone Mountain last Sunday.
Lucille Love No. 2 at the Gem
Theatre Saturday.
The Marietta school girls had a
charming visit to Cedartown. En-
ma Katherine Anderson was . guest
Of Miss Forrest Pitts, Gertrude Smith
Was a guest of Miss Leila Lee and
Caroline Cooper a guest Of Miss Julia
-Ornelins.
Gee: Those Vatican and Pannier
saapes at Miss AIlgood's Millinery
Far-Or are certainly correct styles
and priced to please you.
Morgan and Eugene Mcneil came
nome from school at Suwanee, Tenn.
Monday to attend the funeral of
.heir uncle, Mr.. E. B. Freyer,, AMI
7eY, Henry Phillips, of La Grange, a
orother-in-law of Mrs. Freyer, was
also present.
Early June Pinks, MatchIess and
truckers Favorite tomato plants at
l. w. Rogers, Is cents per dozen.
oa1l on or write C. M. Head for prices
on larger quantities.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24

Miss Fannie Glover is spending a
few weeks in Baltimore
Mrs. D. W. Blair is recovering
; from her recent illness.
Miss Lillian Colqritt, OF Savannah,
spent last Thursday with Mrs. H, !
Pratt.
Miss Gertrude Jones, of Thomson.
is guest of Mrs. Mollie Martin at
the home of Mrs. George Roberts.
During their recent visit to Mari
eta Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawhon
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Florence.
Mrs. E. l. Welsh and Miss Lois
Welsh left Saturday for a months
visit to Mrs. Welsh's daughter in
| New Orleans.
Mr.. j. Guy Roberts, who has re-
turned to Marietta, is at home with
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Black and shares
WV OIiiNC VI JuuSS IN. "A. MOTIFS.
Mr.. R. w. Moon has recently paint
ed his residence on Washington Az
enue and made a neat concrete Dor
der with white marble posts around
the front lawn SO it harmonizes with
Mr.. Wards place next door.
The music-makers at the armory
Friday evening were delightfully."-
refreshing. They have a very fine
program and seem just like quar-
tet of talented boys entertaining
home folks instead of professionals
en- tour. Mr.. Huff, the leader, was
especially captivating with his genu-
inc good humor.
Mrs. Hague, of Smyrna, celebrated
the second birthday of her pet col
lie, Queen Bess, last Sunday by hav-
ing IA of her small neighbors come
and visit her during the afternoon.
She read some of James Whitcomb
Rileys poems of childhood to her
guests and gave them dainty refresh
ments.
Mrs. Owen Johnson entertained
her AZ club Thursday afternoon using
carnations and spring flowers in
profusion, Beside the club her
guests were Mrs. Charles Gilmore, of
Chicago, Mrs. Willis Miner, of At
lanta, and Mrs. S. H. Hall. After
the game strawberry ice cream and
white angel-food cakes were served.
In conformity with the season the
new models are riotous in color,
made mostly of Leghorn, Tuscan,
Italian and plain Milan, Italian and
plain Hemp, set high On bandeaux
and massed with flowers. feathers
and loops of ribbon at the upturned
side, or adorning the scoop at the
back, and these are shown at Miss
Allgood's.
Robert Harris has won a speak
ers' place in the Freshman Glass at
Emory College which entities him
to contest for q prize in defamation
next commencement There We're
seven judges of the contesting speak
ers and every one voted in favor of
Robert. He is the son of DR.. and
Mrs, Z. L. Harris and has already
won gold medal for oratory and
is boy to be proud of, being first
class in every way.
Miss Annie Field is recovering
from the injuries received when her
sadde-horse fell with her two weeks
ago. She was bruised and one foot
and knee badly hurt, so she is still
unable to walk. However, she has
been able to hold an almost contin-
GUS reception of girl friends and her
room is filled with flowers of all
kinds daily by her many admirers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24
MISSES JONES AND BLACK EN-
TERRAIN FOR MISS NORTHCUT7

On Thursday afternoon Miss Matt
Black and Miss Anna Mae Jones On
tertained for Miss Irene NorthCutt
who was sweet as a bunch of violets
in purple silk.
The rooms were profusely decorat-
ed with lilacs and wistaria with love
ly effect. The game of hearts was
played and delicious refreshments
served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24
A treat for the music lovers of Ms
rietta at the Gem this week.
McLAIN- BELFLOWER

Mr.. and Ms.r John B. McLain, of
Acworth, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Corinne Isabel, to
Mr.. James Arlie Believer, of At
lanta. The marriage will take
place in May.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-10
HOW THE FARMERS DAUGHTER
MAY EARN PIN MONEY

lady in Richmond, Va, has made
a national reputation putting up and
selling ""pin-money pickles" She be-
gan few years ago in o very modest
way, but now her products are SO pop
ular that they can be found nearly
everywhere in the United States. An
other woman. in Washington, d. c.,
has built up business making chow
chow. for which she gets $3 a gallon,
These are only samples of what
hundreds of young women have done
0 earn pin money by putting up can
led goods at home. People are eon-
inually demanding better quality Of
:anned goods and are willing to pay
a better price for them. The farmers
laughter who desires to earn pin
money may avail herself to this de-
nand and with care and perseverance
learn to put up canned goods that she
nay sell at profit. Those who are
Interested in such project may OBJ
ain detailed Instructions on canning
Farmers Bulletin 52l of the United
;tates Department Of Agriculture
5hich win be sent free Of charge 10
he applicant.
The bullciil while encouraging the
-ouas woman in her efforts to make
bushes proposition OF putting III
ruits and vegetables, cautions against
enthusiasm. 1t advises that the
eginner experiment with a few cans
afoge going too heavily into tho pro-
cs II the first cans keep well. she
ay be encouraged to proceed. II she
meets with few failures. perhaps
she has overlooked some important
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-10
SELLS AND COX
BOTH SATISFIED

Bristol, Tenn, Sept. 8.-Although
Gen. James B. Cox, progressive candi-
date for congress in the first Tennes-
see district, is disappointed that he did
lot receive the endorsement of the
Shipley committee, thus assuring the
support of all factions opposed to Con
yressman Sells. he is nevertheless wa
ling into the campaign in true Ger
nan style. He opened his campaign
at Mountain City Monday, speaking IN
he courthouse. A goodly number 0t
the mountain people listened to his
appeal for votes. Gen. Cox is being
opposed by Congressman Sam r. Sells,
he republican committee having de-
clared the congressman The nominee
after all opposition had been with
drawn from the primary. which was
TO have been held September 5th. This
means that Sells is without dispute
the legal nominee of the republicans.
IT is denied, on the othe, hand, that
Gen. Cox is the bonafide nominee of
the pregressives, it being contended
that s. e. N. Moore, of Johnson City,
organized what he termed progress
siye" movement, and called fol county
nass-meetings, with the distinct un-
derstanding that this mo cement was
to result in the nomination of Cen.
Cox. The friends of Congressman
Sells insist that they have no fears OF
serious damage to the conglessman's
cause from movement instituted as
they claim this one was Sells has
aot come into the district. as yet, pre-
ierringsto remain at his post of drty
and trust to the masses OF the ropuD-
licans for his reelection. Apparently
there Is now widespread conviction
that. in spite of the recognized person.
ii popularity of Gen. Cox, that Sells,
as the republican nominee, will re-
ceive the hearty support u the rcpub-
lican masses of the dist, let
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-10
CEN. RYE
WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN
ON THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER IL
IN HIS B0YHODD COUNTY
The Date Was Definitely Decided
Upon in a Meeting Held at
Democratic Headquarters.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. o. General
Rye will open his campaign ut one
o'clock at Camden, Thursday, Soptem-
Der II.
The date was definitely decided up
on at meeting Wednesday st demo-
cratic headquarters when the mana
gers of the democratic state campaign
consulted with Camden citizcas De-
lcause of Camden's central location
and Rye's popularity in that section,
it is predicted that a big crowd win be
on hand to hear him,
Regardless of political aft,iation
Benton county people viii pay tribute
to his coming, and Tom Rye Gay at
Camden will be an epoch in tie coun-
tvs history. Henry county, his pres
ent home, will send 1,0GA unterrife6
democrats by automobiles and by spec
lal train. Every county III West Fen
nessee will send large delegations,
and especially will the counties COM
posing the district OF viii n General
Rye is at present serving as attorney
general turn out in force. A special
train will probably go fr'm Nashville
to Camden arriving in time for the
speaking and returning afterwards.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-10
.BOUGHT AND PAID FOR.r

There is a play from the Playhouse
New York City. that many have seer
and not that hundreds of thousands
more are anxious to see. bought and
Paid For" has to its credit the longest
run in the metropolis of any l6gimatf
play of the past season, and critical
praise from all that is entirely justi-
fed.
George Broadhnrst wrote Fought
and Paid For, which will be seen at
the Majestic Theatre, Thursday, Sep
tember 18th. with pen o. sharp. wit
and sure aim. He took son.e startling
contrasts for his theme. There is the
self-made millionaire, the poor tele-
phone girl. the shipping clerk with
ideas for making millions and unliisit-
ed nerve, the ambitious bourscise girl,
the woman of high ideals in her lc.a-
tions with men---all moulded into grip,
ping, tense drama of characters that
speak New York and thinl; in Manhat-
tan metaphors.
Robert Stafford, the millionaire, has
married telephone girl and taken her
into an atmosphere Of luxury. She
frankly tells him she does not love
him. but offers the hope that in time
to come she will. Her sister and
brother-in-law. James Gilley, Dian
of small brains and egotism personi-
fed. share in her good fortune. Gilley
lis given good position in Staffords
firm, and is made one of the family.
Virginia, Stafford's wife, learns to love
her husband but he is, unfortunately,
inclined to indulge in li1ucr. and at
these times he is. beast of passion.
She tolerates this situation FOL time,
but finally revolts and leaves him.
The climax is reached when he tells
her II bought and paid for you +" Sc
goes back to work, and her reduced
circumstances also effect her re'at'yes.
Here the inventive mind ard lazy body
of Gilley get in their fine work. and he
affects a reconciliation. Bought and
Paid For" is big, throbbing and vital.
1t has earned its great SUCCESS strict
ly on it's merits. and the list of great
American plays is longer since It's
first production.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-10
his attorney 1895 to get tho as
dismissed.

his attorney $1,s25 to get tho Ease
dismissed.
Later Worley and his attorney were
indicted in connection wi n the Incl
dent and they turned over TO ,he coun-
ty Judge OF Claiborne couat.y the ST.
1926, together with the amount of costs
they had taxed against the county
when the proceedings We're dismissed.
Mr.. Templin was asked Mht thcr the
note he held against Hooper had any
thing to do with the dismissal OF the
case, but he did not answer the ques-
ton. However. he explained that dur
ing Hooper's last campaieu he had
been approached with the suggestion
that the governor needed sone money
and he found 1t convenient 10 provide
the amount named. for which ne took
the governors personal nate
1t was learned here today that the
in this hearing before Mr..
Owens has been copied and sent to
parties in Bristol, where the allega-
tons are being used in relation to
Worley's transactions are being used
against former revenue agent in his
race for the Legislature 1t is under
stood that the state ,m'nistration is
to Mr.. Worley aiG and com-
fort in his efforts to go again to the
legislature from Sullivan county.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-10
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

| The National Encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans was in
session at Louisville, KY, August 81
to September End
C. F. Cramer, of Ohio. was elected
Commander-in-C Chief for the ensuing
year; Senior-Vice Commander M. G
Cockey, of Salina, Kan. Junior-vice
Commander, Nicholas Benunzio, Louis
vile. KY. Surgeon General, Jay Elliot
NJ D.. Of Milwaukee. Wis. Chaplin-in-
Chief. John Randolph, U. S. A.
The 18th Encampment will meet al
Scranton, Pa, next year. More than
5000 members and delegates were
present at this, the 18th, encampment.
"The National, newspaper pub
lished at Washington. D. c., was made
the official organ of this organization
instead of the Spanish War Review
which has been published by the or.
ganization as magazine
Upon the last day strong resolutions
were passed, one. of which was the en-
dorsement of the Chief Executive up
on the Mexican question. in substance
as follows: Resolved that the Span,
ish War Veterans, body composed OF
men peculiarly fitted to appreciate the
blessings of peace from their actual
and personal experience of the horrors
of war, desire to pledge their loyal
and answering support to the presi-
dent of these United States and tt
urge all citizens of this country tc
stand solidly behind the Chief Execu-
tive in these trying times" also
Resolved that the practice by the
Board of Managers in appointing civ
ilians to positions in Soldiers Homes
be condemned. and that only Spanish
American War veterana be appointed
to these positions when Civil war vet
Grams are not available
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-10

his opening speech he will explain
fully where he stands and what will
be his course Of action should he be
elected. There are no broken promi-
ses in his past life and what he says
may be relied upon. He will give to
the people an administration of safety
and sanity, He will respect the rep
resentatiyes of the people who are
chosen to make their laws and will
guard the sanctity of the courts.
The seriousness of the states affairs
is a Sufficient guarantee that his
speeches will be widely read and that
he will be greeted by large gatherings
The welfare of the state is above the
welfare of any political party. Upon
the former the latter depends. In this
campaign the democratic party has
rendered to the people a. man worthy
of their highest respect and warmest
support.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-10
HIS LOAN To
GOVERNOR
H0OPER R
J. D TEMPlIN
TELLS OF 1T
IN BiGkTitt HEARIAG
Record in Comparatively Recent
Hearing Given Out Bring Used
Against Parks Wofley.

Tazewell, Tenn, Sept. 10-Revenne
Agent w. A. Owens, of La ioitite,
has not recognized the dismissal OF
back-taxing proceedings by former
Revenue Agent ]. Parks Worley as to
the American association, company
holding vast tracts Of timber and min
ing lands in this section. The record
Ia former proceeding against this
company was the cause of the 6i"gface
OF Worley two years ago when J. d.
Templin told an investigation cr.Imit-
tee of the legislature that he had paid
10 Worley, through the laIters attor-
ney, the sum of $1,S25 to dismiss tl,e
former proceedings. which he did. with
the entry that he had already found
those properties adequately assessed.
When Mr.. Owens came into Office he
looked into the circumstances Of this
dismissal and determined that the rea-
son for dismissal was not valid and
proceeded at once to back-assess all
tie holdings of the company $24 an
acre.
Now Mr.. Owens has given cut to the
public certain extracts of the record
on a hearing he held at which Jacob
ID. Templin, manager of the company,
testified. The climax of his testimony
was when he declared that the former
dismissal was at the instance of Gov.
Hooper through influence he had with
Mr.. Worley, and the firther state
ment that In the campaign { Hooper
for Governor just before .he attempt
at back-taxing he had loanGd Hooper
SIS. 900 for which he still held the gcyS
ernors personal note at the time OF
the testimony.
Mr.. Templin told of his visit to
Nashville in the attempt to have the
comptroller dismiss the proceedings.
He said he went to the governor and
asked that he approach Mr.. W'oolien
in the matter. He said he was accom-
panied on his visit to tie governor by
two fire marshals, both members OF
the legislature and that the plea was
made as strong as possible. lie said
the governor went to the eoiirLroller
and very soon the order was out for
Mr.. Worley to dismiss tho east. He
said the orders to Worley came almost
directly from the governor. However.
he said he had to pay to Morley and
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-10
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL HOUSE.


$we live in an age progressive
Achievements great and grand
SCharm and astonish the senses.
AS we travel sea Oh land;
Nations are bound together
With slender electric chain
Submarines and airships
Sail the sky or main.
Like fanes in classic story
We see proud temples rise.
And palace domes of splendor
~ Towering toward the skies.
Throughout cur vast republic
One cannot fail to find
,5ublimest consumations
OF science art and mind.
But to Oriental Kingdoms
we surely neeu not go
Nor far Columbian cities.
Some skillful work to know.
For in grand old Tennessee
And on us looking down
We've archit ,ctural splendor
To give us fair renown.
"A triumph most magnificent
To chroncil in verse,
When SO many thousand dollars
Builds high school house
On the famous hill of Science,
Where forty years ago
To that old fashioned building
The scholars had to go.