davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
An Important Committee.

Attending the Congress of Mothers
(Don't giggle, you bachelor chumps)
She served, with number of others,
Upon the committee on mumps.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
An Exclusive Dame.

Mrs. Gotrox says they have mag
nificent view from her summer man
sion.''
eyes, and her only regret is that p
few of her neighbors also come in for
a share of it,"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
Her Next Branch.

Young Lady-How is it you don y
come to Sunday school, Katef
Kate-Oh, please, miss, I'm learning
French and music now, and mothe,
doesn t wish me to take up religion till
later.-Boston Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
No Escape,

Bromide-I suppose you were at the
wedding yesterdays
Father of the Bride-Heavens yesl
Physically, mentally, spirituously and
fnanciallyl-Life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
Gods Jewels.

love the little stars the best
That CLEAN with modest light,
The tiny orbs that hardly show
Upon the breast of night.
| choose the blossoms wee that
spring
In hidden hooks and aisles;
| crave their glad humility,
The sweetness of their smiles.
The shy bird of the forest
To me is doubly dear;
More than the eagles boldness
Its sad reproof l fear.
Not in extent and vastness
Did God his jewels mold,
| love the meek and shrinking
More than the proud and bold.
w. II. Chamberlain, in Spring
field Republican.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12

"ANURIC" cures Backachs, Lum
bago, Rheumatism. Send 10c. DR.. v. M
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for large tria
package.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
At the Feminine Camp.

Drill Oflicer-Eyes 'front.'
Recruit (giggling)-What does she
want us to look at the front fort 1t IS
false, anyhow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12

One remedy with many uses-Han-
ford s. Balsam of Myrrh. Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12

For sprains and bruises apply Han
ford g Balsam thoroughly. Put it on,
and rub it in. Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
, committee on mumps.

To quickly cool burns and take the
fire out use Hanford 3 Balsam. Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
STRAND HOTEL
], Athol Kraft, Prop,

J. Athol Kraft, Prop.
ais O'Farrell street. San Francisco Centrally 10.
Gated. Newly renovated. Best accommodation a
lowest possible prices. Rates 50c to $500 a da,
Room with Private Bath $3.50 up per week. Room
with Detached Bath s.. so week up.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
Accounting for It.

"One reason, doctor, the boy is SO
nervous is that he has the aviation
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12

"Ahl that accounts for his rise in
temperature. baltimore American.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-08-12
Granulafed EyelidS,,

Eyes infamed by expo
sure 10 Sun. Dust and Wla6
quickly relieved by Murlns
ycRemedy. No Smarting.
just Eye Comfort. , Al
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03
OF ALASKA
 NEW GRANTEES

Comme-cial transactions for she vee1 have beeH vs- active Pro ps-y has been ahaugtaE hands a1G -e4 estate Is or ehe verge or a z,eaEy increase in vaue
 yezys75ay rae Bank os Alaska purchased ron Pz- Hen al Q. los five .5g ana she we@r halE os lu 1oz- e4I block twenty sou- .-s. Thls r-opaTy faces ol Sn-h s-0er ana naEeS a sol5 owne7satg iu tas bank ct al the property surround ing The building nov occupied h- the Daily Alaskan.
 The change or ovne-satn tE -hrs p-0ps-y ana the ca--yiuz out o- me u-0Posa5 plans contemplated aE the rfuanciL institution may h5 Jha torch which will set oa sl-e she flaming lfEh1 oE oomma-cia. pros pertcy fo- SsaEvsy
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03
LOHG CAREER
 Hb5 SUCCESS
FORMER T'GSTN RSTEE WlIH
 SPEND VACATION IN SOJTH

When sas sH-L aIza from che Cfu 0r Seattle came Dis7aaz sa-oEzt Jha u-. informing vhe iu- haoaants os Skagway ta= 1 was aae-iug sae docks vith a 1EI oazEo o- maa, Fo-me- Posrmasrr Etuda8 sT-anE rom his easg cham by -0-ce 0- hahl, and rushed ou, zae door Eeaaed so- she loel 1-sDsnsEa- 1l na. Nos -gl be -eachel -aa
 rom doo- CT rha- ltale place 5a which he has sneuJ a7sean ye=s and eleven moa,As os asz anne a rEa~ g-eg. aid he -salze -arI be a7 1ougg held rhe osnal Esg 70 his oaa EamE5a- haunt ls vas wt,h a 5aaa @. z7-uvsG feeling 1ha, ha slov-y w5ndea A5s s-g .aaE 10 Jha s@y Ire. s5 fnso-- hs wife who was nakrz -ea1- 70 helg a5Dr o. rHa incident
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03
GERMAN SPIES
 HELD BY u {

Nsv York, Ap-L S--he German stCSEwEvS found or NoG-L ths E-1 sn hca; NzroE0o, Esls- a uiEht o5 s1--1-izEzE 5hs 0GGcaiEr are uDae- s3ass EU=-d They bEve admitted en, ssey E-s zies so- lhe German govs-umsHL Ss7sza- -T-sssuta- sves os shs B-gasA government are Ss-s Jc examine the men e 6eelde vAzr e dc Vich LhsI-
 rg m e German spy one o. tSsu sEh5- 2 received instructions s-oE ny rOvs-uneut 10 go anoa-t Sbs Esgoppo En5 blUv he Up 70 prsvsur her cz-Eo c-ou -eashlHS Shs SUSSEES '- an -enGy % take she c0rsegUenceS. Al thEs q ask ss thzs z 6e EeQs ashore here He -U-,hs- added. '- wsu1 % say -iEhc ruv rhss the-s are several ta7E&2E Ge-nzas -iEhs nov ir the S-IsA pzvy and they all have rnsl- FU-Pose
 The pcIioe force and federal au- sso-Iciss E-s making a close lUves- tIrEcion O tAe case They U0ert
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03
Began AJ BEyous

Augustus EGvE-G NiallG s1aa -he position zs general 5e-weZ clek n5e- ". B. sampson, si-% pazuase- O. SEagway- on NaEl, 1saU. He faithfully worked U9 sh-ouzl au the dspaaments sa1 was made assizraut PosJmsSta-- I-nor The -as5gazdou os SamTsol 5u lqeS. he was appointed by n-eSi- dent Roosevelt. 60 the position ct head ot the local oTfica- He was ~e-a7pGfuted, by P-ss5deus TaTJ iH October 1912, ana has served over h-er years under the present ad- mfujst-auou. During all this long ru-o6 or service he has only been on one vacation, and yhat TOT 5h-ee months in lSO7.
 During his inoumbenG MT. Mn . .asu has handed all the Dsl pass EBe through SSlEway- ez-ouse 60 ahl Interior. No-he-u B. C. and .rha Yukon. EaI shipments wtG average more Shan one each day
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03
WOMEN WOULD
 BE OFFICIALS

The polRical bee is bazzinE in our souhe-n city. KetShEan. The7s are six candidates for the berth os nayo-ship. Twenty five have mlea with tie o5tv clerk Co- council. men. and eleven for school treasur- er
 Nc; 10 be outdoue by the men the women have gone tooth and usu into the field Ten candidates are women. The campaign is warm inr u7 and the election will no doubt be very interesting.
 As 70 what action will be taken on the rattffcaEon Of Chapter 50, Ho report has been issued, except that leaders are fighting to 0cHom- plssh the defeat Of the rroDose-l legislation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03
FAIRBANKS VOTES 

Fairbanks al a very recent cleo ton decided to continue under iJs old form os government Voters re- iectgd the sections oT Chapter 50 oF lhe Session Laws ct Alaska
 One minor change v2s made in tNe procedure. The mayo win be elected a- large by direct vote ot the eeople instead Of having the c,Eulil appoint him. Other city officers such as city clerk, city treasurer and school clerk are to De appointed by the council
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03
Sx1FCe At kH Hours

-ha E-eEuGa-5-y og the arrival aaa aePa-g-e og boats tc and from tlfs port has required JLe attend ance os yhe post maSe- a all houTs oF 7he day and night Ii has not h-ez al uncommon ao1 for him to Pui lu an euu7e night and the fol- lowing eEy sa order 70 facilitate the sf-e6y dispatch or EsI- During an .be time NI-. Kmdel has held oFi5ce the7e has never been a single loss lI nal
 During his administration he has handled letters, seeking the where abouls O. los; husbands, sons, bro lhe-s vu5 other near and 6esT rela- rvcs- which were adaTesssd to hin in person, Ee has always made it a oo5- to 70 oui of his way to sc
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03
SsgaSus-8ed Cold

As uEe 5ime he has hsd sJo-ed la E.s saEe oyu- a million dollars wu-.E os HuLiol Eo- she StaseS Ss asa6 l. GEs oCElce he has been re s7a-s hEa a Uncle San for millions ul zala7s worth o- gold dust and gaE1ar passing through this ter -sa-y Es duties made him 5-.E a G5sDensa- os man and bank
 -. sane r5ue
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03

TRe ucsuJjou or EG voters is d. -sce5 10 rhe importance o- tuE-n- ing o5t go the PC-s tomorrow and voting for CT @EIBs, sae various sC Ions oE Ihe Legislative act. the 6EaZ a1 winch was -l-5ZtaG lu ou- last 5SSuB-
 F0- zhe convenience O. oU- -saa- CTS ve are q-3ut=uE ia thls issue a sEmEIs hall0- ss il wiZ aurea- ls
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03
NEN YORK SUBWAY SYSTEM
 TED UP BY LABORERS' STRIKE

New York, April S-The entire work on the dual subway system nov under construction in this city Is tsea up as the resuE Of a strike Ten rhcusaud laboTers threw their picks and shovels 10 the ground and 6eIlan5ed more pay.
 Labor 1ea6e7s are now ga cousal- tstlun with rep-eseutaJvcs of the T-aHSporJatioa Company. Nothing has come or the meeting. Neither si5e wiIl give an inch. Labor de
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03
VOTERS WILL DETERMINE
 POLITICAL PROCEDURE
Polls Open Tomorrow from
 Seven to Seven.

-ha elecdoa gomo--Cw- Be sure and -sad your baIlot, know the con geurs GEeraoL Vote for 2 mayor. 6 CouuJlmeu, a clerk, I treasurer and a school -ezsU0er- FsH our your l5ck5t coDqlsely- Ia counting vtzes many have 70 Ge th-own away be,zUse Ihe pe-soR casting She bal loc has voted for more than UAe number allowed Above all turn oUl and vote
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03

mands more money and better con dftions under which to work Capi- tal is unwilling 10 give either The recent immigration bin placing a Iitsracy test on entrance to this country will close to the shores or this continent many laborers.
 With the steady demand for la bor an the east and the steady in crease of wages it is thought that the transportation company will be forced to give in and increase the bay os the laborers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03

Sll Au1aIio, Au-Z S-F-om al tss lEssE -apa-ss Ehat Pe-SAins can CElhs- H-0z Ehs Mexican -4uszs lt looRs Es sh01gh T5la mEy UE De wounded Is is pUv lelieTad th2t me -sp5V ESz sau- From ehe Grs-ElF lsG5a- 5o oEcv-E She Ams-'cEn gen s1
 Hs-sh5Eg rin6s LhEs Ehe s-Ush fs
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03

London. April &-The French have been completely driven out of VauN by the Germans. They could Lot stand the batberiuE >of the German invaders The Germans are bammering away in the Northeast ana Northwest districts around Yer dun. Big guns are being turned loose upon the besieged city
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03
]. { SCOUTS UNABLE ID
 LOCATE GENERAL VILLA

or sCCh a low ls-G in Mexico that he cannot place any Cre3suce la the -epo-ss Gha1 come 10 hin rom Iuc supposedly E-UE AeA1lalA EUsGeS ana sccUcS
 Acao-dilE 10 advices Iron sea-el- lv 5Tfst-urraE scoues sent Uul by Ehe v-z- Sepzrnem il Is belsved thaS vEla is lr Er entirely 5iEG0euJ d. -eriur -han supposed rO b--
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03

Washington. April S-Otficial judgment is stl pending with the committee on the Sussex ard other shfps hombarded recently which have carried American citizens. No additional information has been re cgived from the German rrTresenta- lives.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03

LRE6oa- Ar-L s--S sS -eH1-Je1 SnzS Gs-DE-y Fs planning 1L 112- ususs Es-j8- -ll5 UPo1 EuElEnd and Sco2E1d- ElSs pows- Za1Pe-l1s uusy VL hs GSs5 5u lh5s st-age1s moFa- RsCE-E5uE -e3oCS rom sPles tel rhs sto-y Lha2 Gs-mSuy Ss con
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03

Torreon, April 2-Geaeral Ire vine, commander oi district, has is- sued a proclamation calling on Villa Jo Jay down his arms within ten days. He has threatened to take the field in active warfare agains; him uuless he complies with the re qses'.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03

Washington, April S-Sec7eta.y Daniels outlined the further needs oI the navy before congress today He praised the navy for it's excel len. work and called for new ships and more men and officers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03
AERIAL RAID UPON ENGLAND
 PLANNED BY GERMANS

pleteav eCGrDe5 70 GG--T Oa sncE a CEUpli1
 Arlcks were made sunday night UnQu Scotland and Ihe soureeas-a7- countries iL EEEsanG- Lg IS h7- Gsvz5 by amy officials thas -als Is rhe -esult oE @ Ca-seuIlE planned attack upon rhe- country.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03

-hls 6oes uos include a dasly train sa-r5aa each v2y 10 Jhe inJe-io-. Is-Uur~ Would Rsadh Around The
 World
 Srz-suez slov Jhat there ls mere man handled through She Ssagvsy p0sDIEca, considering the alEBa- O. men employed than any -.lher office i1 Alaska or the Unit Cd States. Is ls uOl uncoumCa. Jo have as high as four hundred bags 0E uaL arrive on one steamer which would ue-n about SIX tons Q. man. The leEe-s 5s placed end 10 end from one os these shipments would extend a distance o5 eighteen mars. During his whole service, he has LaEdla5 letters enough, fl placed suGwIse, so go four SImes around ,Hz earth. The cancellation Of stamps C- geGe-s passing through l.ts haHGs while l1 ofEce has been laoueE, 5a 5olEzs and cents, to buy DUR Ehe F5-sz NlUoasl Bank oI s1aeze Figuring 5he average E @ ceuls pg- oGnce NJ Eindei Bls Ea-dlo5 ovs- twenty two 1nii- ru dollars E1 7azal CeveuUe
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03

70 make more arrests SGS1eafs are haiuz closely shadUwel by de rs-.ET1s
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03

San Auouio, April 3--Johu Mort facing court martial charges for leading enlisted m,R across the border to recover two detained sol diers. He was found Euil;y and sen jeuced 10 reUrmaEd
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03
WIRE FLASHES

San Antonio, April 3-Funston reports that Villa never has been surrounded by eitker the American or Mexican troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-03

looaanusa on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

wANTED-BY Eastern yiavi Co.. Incorporated.
912-91s Colorado bldg.-A woman. not under Is,
TO train for a position involving travelling
in nearby southern states. Address JOS. H. Han
men. manager. for appointment and interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

BAD BILLS COLLECTED
or no charge. Rents specially.
Phone Main 4172. Hammer. attorney.
GLE 14th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOOKKEEPER and clerical work. by competent
man: now temporarily employed. Address Box
110-R Star o9jce S6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BICYCLE, motor cycle and mechanical repair
shop (established) for sale, with gas engine.
vulcantzers and enamelng oven; $175. Address
Box lab, Star office. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued.

wANTED-5OO feather beds by Jan. 1. 1917. to
fill larger order; best prices paid: will also buy
antique and modern furniture. Write or phone
Square Deal Furniture Co., sol Eye st. NV.
Phone Main 1886
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
THE APPEAL TO CAESAR

MO EMERGENCY has ever found the
LN American people lacking in the will to
meet it, If they can be persuaded in advance
of the necessity of preparation they viii be
ready for it when the emergency arises. But
they want to be shown,
Six or eight months ago the West was in
different to the subject Of national prepared
ness You could travel all day without hear
ing single remark which indicated that any
one suspected that the United States was in
the slightest danger of being drawn into the
European war. People living u thousand
miles from the sea were not particularly in
terested in the problems of defense of Amerl-
can rights on salt water.
Something has happened to change their
point of view. 1t may have been the Presi-
dents address to the railway men i'm New
York in advance of his. speechmaking tour
or it may have been that the people have
been doing some thinking their own ac-
count At any rate, the President found his
audiences in hearty sympathy with him. In
the States which have been supposed to be
the most Indifferent he was welcomed with
the greatest enthusiasm, and his demand thaS
pressure be brought to bear upon Congress
in order that it be compelled to provide for
the most powerful navy in the world was in
dorsed enthusiastically.
People who were lufewarm before were
converted into ardent preparationists They
would not have been worthy of their citizen
ship if they had remained lukewarm. They
knew that no President with any sense of
his responsibility would have left Washing
ton at time when international negotiations
were at an acute stage unless he felt it was
important that the people should be informed
of the state of the national defenses and of
our inability to maintain national honor if
the worse should come to the worst.
No man with a just cause has ever appealed
to the people in vain, whether to the people
of the Middle West or of the East or of the
South or of the Far West. This is great
and united nation with upright purposes. 1t
objects to being stampeded, but it can be
led when it has confidence in the honesty of
the purposes of it's leaders. When Mr.. Will
son speaks for preparedness he speaks for the
whole nation, regardless of partisan divisions.
The sooner Congress understands this the
better it will be for the political fortunes of
the Con greSSmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
HUMILIATION

NONFLICTING accounts Of the context OF
" Germany's latest note on the Lusitania
have been sent out and it is still matter
of conjecture whether the gloomy dispatches
sent from Berlin were not meant more as
solace for pride which is bound to be
wounded than as a threat 10 America, But
one phrase which has been repeated again
and again stands out. II is that you must
not humiliate Germany"
One sees that, at once Fighting perhaps
in the last trench Germany cannot afford 10
sacrifice any item OF her moral strength a.
home Humiliation in diplomacy might be
followed by disaster on the field. Further,
il is an element in Germany's strength TO
play the part Of strength even in weakness;
even il she be wrong she viii be greatly
wrong. But she Is reckoning without her
host.
II is precisely TO humiliate Germany that
this country is bending her last efforts. Not
20 disgrace her, but to teach her what human
beings call humility 1t is TO restore 10 the
German consciousness, eaten through by
arrogance and power, the humility OF those
who know that there is higher power than
that Of force, which Is the power OF Justice
We DO not ask Germany to abase herself
before the United States as a superior Power
We ask her 20 humble herself before the
rights and affairs Of humanity If that be
humiliation Germany must make the best
Of IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
RECONSTRUCTION FUND
Editor of Epenina Ledacr.

To the Editor OF EDcntng Ledger:
Sir-I wish to lay before you a suggestion that
n campaign should be opened Immediately for
establishing large reconstruction fund, to be
available the day peace Is declared for the
building up of all the war-torn countries abroad,
also the enlistment of people to serve two years
from the time peace is declared in any way
they called upon TO help.
At present gold Is pouring into America at
the price of great loss to other people our land
Dis becoming more and more hated by other
countries. and our :'oung people, be netting by
the war, are likely to grow harder and more
selfish. our own country is being divided by
hatred between neghbors. Such a |
suggest would show our good faith neutralize
fear, make our work for efficiency in defense
a matter of common sense, not fear, and draw
together pro-Germans and pro-Allies.
We have helped in their because our
neiehbors thought the war right and necessary;
date is right and necessary, and we must show
that we only desire to act for the good of all,
as the friend of both parties.
The muntion makers could do better thing
to prove that they are not promoting ill-feeling
to serve their own ends. The pro-Germans and
pro-Ales could do no better thing to reassure
each other, and heal our own country The
Jews, Socialists and Quakers could conscien-
tiously join in such work. with all other pa
cifists" Business men will find their interests
better served by obtaining the friendship of
the countries at war by great generosity now.
In fact, there are many reasons why such
movement on colossal scale now would be not
only right and Christian, but practical.
LYDIA ELLICOTT MORRIS.
Olney, February 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
UP FROM POVERTY
TO LADDERS TOP
Successful Men Who Got On" With
out Other Help Than Their
Necessities, Their Initiative
and Their Ambition

CUCCESS frowns not on humble hcr''''..''~"
~ Nor on the difficulties that follow Every
now and then a controversy arises as to the
service rendered by poverty and hardship
to the makers of literature, past and present.
The proposal of a great endowment fund for
literary genius rouscs opposition among
writer's themselves They may strive to Sc
cure period of leisure but they don't want
patronage. 1t isn't wholly pride; it's partly
good sense.
Success invites the farm boys, the office
boys, the messenger boys-all who accept the
invitation and act accordingly henceforward.
The farm boy doesn't have to leave the farm
in order to get on. a Carolina lad, who has
performed miracles" of scientific agriculture,
has been described as the most valuable citi-
zen of this State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
SLEIGH BELLS

DERHAPS another generation will be inn
i mune to the fascination of sleighing; but
it is doubtful. The automobile is not likely
to supersede the horse, especially in the dis
tricts where there are deep SHOWS in winter
AS the cities arc recruited from the coun-
try there will always be in town a large
number of men to whom the music of the
sleigh bells is a reminder of the joys of
youth. They can see the white fields with
the snow up to the top of the fences
They can see the bare trunks, around
which the winds have swirled leaving each
tree in a snowy we'll of it's own. They
can hear the crunch of the runners on the
frosty road, and above all, ringing clear, is
the jingle of the string of bells around the
horses belly. Sometimes they were silver
bells especially if the boys father was a rich
farmer. Sometimes the bells were of brass
or nickel but whatever the metal in them
they were always musical, with fairylike
melody that sings in the memory like some
far off enchanting dream.
Who shall say what thoughts We're in the
minds OF the men who sat behind their fast
horses on the river drives in Fairmount Park
yesterday as they spun over the snow in
light cutters and lodged the packed cakes OF
ice that We're thrown up by the heels of the
animals. The chance had come for a sleigh
ride and they embraced