davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

In the best game OF the season
the Baptists won from the Methodists
with the score An The game was
marked with very few errors and con-
tained much brilliant playing. Pit
tenger was the star OF the game.
winning his own game when in the
third inning he knocked home run
and brought In three runs. The bat
teries for the two teams were Pit
tenger and Smith for the Baptists
and Coburn and Gilmore for the
Methodists. The next game will be
played Tuesday, between the Method
lists and Christians.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
His Ambition Now.

"Whnt IN his ambition
"A year or two ago hp wanted ~
make n great fortune; now hcs decided
that he'll die hapy II ever he makes
n golf course IN par" lleIr"'t Free
Press
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
Visitors From Tows---

ttsitOrs from IOwa~--
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams have
returned from trip to Crescent City.
where they went before the Fourth
with Mr.. Williams mother. Mrs.
David Williams. and his sister. Miss
Blanche Williams. who are visiting
here from their home In Nicola. Iowa.
The visitors have now gone to Jack
sonyille. where they are visiting re-
latives. but will return to Grants Pass
again In few days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
All Business Men

MI busHtsS JItH-
Keenly realize the value OF per-
fectly pressed clothes. Our method
OF pressing Is so modern that we actu-
ally press the natural body shape into
all clothes. give you lasting creases
and a uniform finish. The Wardrobe
Cleaners. 500 G street. Phone 147--
we call for and deliver. 1893
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

Former Resident Passes Away
Word has been received by Mrs.
Herman Schmidt that her aunt, Mrs.
Robert Allison. died In Los Angeles
on July Z. Mrs Allison was at one
time a resident OF Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
Good Time at Social.

Good Time nj Social
A most enjoyable evening was
spent Friday when about twenty-five
members 6f the Christian Endeavor
and their friends held social at the
Presbyterian manse. The evening
was spent In playing games and hav-
Ing general good time. Light re-
freshments were served.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
Prices Increasing

TficeH IhcreasinK-
Owing to the greatly increased cost
OF butter wrapper paper the price OF
printed wrappers will be increased
10 cents per 100 on July Is. Until
that date orders will be accepted ut
the old prices. S1.00 for the first 100
and 25c for each additional 100 II
ordered at the same time. Rogue
River Courier. 792
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

Mrs, ]. d. Macvicar is entertaining
Mrs, N. NJ. white and two young sons,
Tom and Farnum, Of Portland, who
will spend several days In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt left
last night for Hugo, where Mr.!
Schmidt viii be employed BY the for
est service
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

We make q detailed statement OF
our affairs TO the superintendent Of
banks for Oregon. We ask you TO
look over the report OF the Josephine
County bank we publish today and
note the splendid growth In deposits
and resources during the past few
months. 1872
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

y. T.. Proctor and family will leave
this morning for Newport and Will re-
main there for week. The trip Will
be made by auto.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
Visit Crater Lake

Visit Crater Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Presley and son.
Bert. left yesterday afternoon for
Crater lake. They expect to reach
the rim OF the lake In their Oakland
machine and will return either this
evening or tomorrow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
On Examining HOARD

Superintendent Lincoln Savage will
leave tonight for Salem, where he will
serve for the next ten days upon the
state teachers examining board.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

Murphy Dance, July f5--
Kellogg a. Mahoney orchestra;
lunch and number $3.50. 792
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

l,e,,erheads at the Courier.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10
new YORK FOR HUGHES
WHITMAN WINS GOVERNORSHIP
BY LARGE MAJORITY.
Calder Gets the Senatorship-WllIiam
Weiss Carried Old "Big Tim"
Sullivan Eleventh District.

Western Newspaper Union ITHws Service.
New York, Nov. 8.-New York state
has gone for Hughes by 100000 The
Democrats were able to poll a plu-
Iality of only 10000 in the Greater
city. Whitman carried the state by
10000. Calder gets the senatorship
by 100000. Whitman carried Kings
county by $4,000.
Calder ran ahead of Whitman in
Kings and beat McCombs in Greater
New York. Tammany gave Wilson
only $4,000 in Manhattan Bronx gave
Wilson only 1900; Kings, 1000.
Hughes carried Queens.
Six Democratic Assem- blymen and
two Democratic state senators in New
York county and the Bronx went down
to defeat in the Tammany slump. The
Eleventh and the Twentieth senatorial
districts, now represented by Demo
Gratis, were lost, as were the Seven
teenth, Nineteenth, Twenty first,
Twenty-third and Thirty-first assem-
bly, districts.
William Weiss, Republican, carried
the old ''Big Tim" Sullivan Eleventh
district on the Dowery, beating Jacob
Koenig, Democrat.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10
A good line of chairs and rock
ers at Wetzler's.

A good line of chairs and rock
ers at Wetzler's.
Get your winter blankets at
Bushman's, Where Quality Is
the Test. F"
The Flagstaff Normal football
team has won every game it has
so far played this season, having
defeated the Winslow Highs
twice. the Prescott Highs twice,
the Phoenix ("Coyotes") once,
and last Saturday wiped up"
the strong Tempe Normal team.
The Lakeside saw mill boasts
of a hundred thousand feet of
seasoned lumber on the yards
and is prepared to fill most any
kind of an order on short notice.
This is something new in local
industrial circles, and will be
welcome news to the man who
is building.
E. j. Larson departed Wednes-
day to enter the field as L. D. S.
missionary in t h e southern
states. Several informal recep-
tions were given him before
leaving. Evan has many friends
in this section, all Of whom wish
him good health and success in
his new field of labor.
Hugh Willis, who recently
had shipped to himself, direct
from the factory, one 6-horse
power ''Sandow" engine, has
several big jobs on hand. Be-
sides using the engine for wood
saving and corn crushing (cob
and alD power, he has been in
duced to take the machine to
Linden to pull the bean thresher
for the denizens of that village.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10
Chicago Fur House PAYING
High Prices for Coy
Ote PeItS

The great popularity of the
Fox animal scarf has caused a
great demand for Coyote, as
this is the only article that can
be used in imitation of Fox.
Prices are extremely high and
trapperS should get after the
Coyote. They can make big
money trapping this Fur Bearer.
A. B. SHUBERT, INC, Chi
cago, U. S. A., the largest House
in the World dealing exclusively
in American Raw Furs, who ad-
vertise in The Snowflake Herald,
publish THE SHUBERT SHIP
PER. " a Market Report and Price
List, which is mailed FREE.
1t is not magazine-it contains
no advertising matter and every
word in it is good sound re
liable Market n ews on every
branch of the industry Ameri-
can Raw Furs. THE SHU-
BERT SHIPPER" quotes prices
on every Fur-bearer caught in
this section.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10
EARLY RETURNS
FAVOR GUNTER
COLORADO DEMOCRATIC cANDl.
DATE OBTAINS LEAD, BUT
CARLSON MEN CONFIDENT.
COLORADO FOR WILSON
Snow Fell over Nearly Two-Thirds Of
State on Election Day.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Nov. 8.-Returns from 54S
precincts of 1,451 in Colorado give:
For president-Hughes, 41,105; VII
son, 63,460.
Returns from 557 precincts of 1,451
in Colorado give: For governor--Carl-
son, 45,025; Gunter, 54,457.
With Republican party leaders un-
willing to concede the defeat of Gov
ernor Carlson returns from 312 scat
tering precincts over the state indi-
Gated early Wednesday morning that
julius C. Gunter is leading the gov
ernOr by 5000. The total includes
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10


many Denver precincts, and it is upon
that fact that the Carlson supporters
are expecting to overcome the Denver
lead by majorities from outlying coun-
ties.
With snow falling in nearly two
thirds of the state, citizens of Denver
and many other counties prepared for
trip to the polling places under
many difficulties. Despite this incon-
venience vote that is expected to
break all records, in Denver at least,
was polled.
While Republicans did not concade
Wilson's election. Philip B. Stewart,
Republican state chairman, said
Hughes chances to carry the state
looked doubtful
Democrats, on the other hand, de-
clare that the state will safely go to
Wilson and Gunter, and that many
of the state nominees will be carried
into office
The fight for congressional repre-
sentatives is uncertain as to result,
according to the meager returns re-
ceived from the districts outside Den
yer.
Herd Law.
The herd law was defeated, judging
from the vote in eleven precincts,
1,141 voters opposing it and 723 votes
being cast for it's adoption.
Beer Amendment.
Eleven scattering precincts gave
the following vote on the proposed
beer amendment: Yes, 1,172; no,
l,025.
Returns from twelve of the scatter
ing precincts of the city indicate the
election of twelve Democrats to the
next assembly of representatives from
this district.
When the polls closed at Z o'clock
last night the indications were that
fully $4,000 of the $4,000 registered
voters had braved the inclement
weather and exercised their right of
suffrage.
Two years ago the registration was
more than $4,000, and the total vote
on governor stood 6S,797
Only meager returns from official
sources were received from precincts
over the state at the close of the
polls. The race for state officials
othr than governor were momentarily
forgotten by the judges in the count
ing places, and the greatest interest
centered over county places.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10
Candidate Dies Dyrino Election

Lake City = While voters wei
crowding the polls early Tuesday Oh
of the candidates on whom they Va
deciding, Hugh G. Mcleod, died at b
home here. Mcleod was Republic
nominee for assessor of Hinsda
county. His death, from miners Ca
sumption, occurred at 9 o'clock T
hours after balloting had Segi
Voters continued to pass Of his nan
in ignorance of the occurrence.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10
Widow Attaches 100000 in Bets

San Francisco, Cal.-AppronUsa
100000 placed by betters here 10
custody of Keegan Monahan y
James Cotfroth awaiting the ou'"I
of the presidential election W"y
tached Tuesday by Mrs. MalV"'
Corbett, widow of Tom CorbetI 7
late sportsman who was a buSlne" I I
sociate OF Monahan and COlu'J
They, Mrs. Corbett charges, %.
after the death of her husband WI
her $3.50 each month that the' ~ ~
tinued to operate the business, q"
she says. they have failed to 90
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10
Claims of Rival Managers.

New York, Nov. Sat an col
hour this morning Democratic Cha
man Mccormick was claiming
least 268 votes for President Wn0
in the electoral college, and RepuH
can Chairman Wilcox claimed SO1
Mr.. Hughes. Each was claiming Ka
lucky, Kansas, Montana, NebraSi
tnd Washington. Missouri, Indian
West Virginia, Arizona and DelaVa
were leaning toward Hughes.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10
Huuhea casts Vote in laundry.

New York-Charles Evans Hughes
voted ballot No 13 at 1903 Tuesday
morning in the Victoria laundry vot-
ing booth on Eighth avenue, between
Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10
Casts Her First Vote at 90.

Chicago.-Mrs. Mary Eliza b t b
Clarke, who lives with her son, DIR.
Warde Clarke, in Rogers Park, cele
brated her ninety-ninth birthday a
week ago. She cast her first vote at
Tuesdays election.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10
Delaware Militia for Wilson.

Deming, N. Nan unofficial c0I'
of the ballots cast by the First Dui
ware regiment encamped here glT'
Wilson 1877, Hughes 104.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10

San Francisco.-Three hundred an
seventy out of 5,917 precincts in Cal
fornia give prohibition, Yes, 4,635; %
8,789.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

vanized steel tanks at Wetzler's.
All kinds of patterns can now
be obtained at Ellen L. Smiths.
Buy the celebrated Keepshape
mattress-now at Wetzler Sup
ply Co.
Coming: "a Box of Monk
eys." At Social hall Friday
night, Nov. 18th.
j. E. Malone, another of Lin
den's dry farmers, was visitor
here the first of the week.
Get your roofing paper now
before the rainy season starts in.
Attractive prices, at Wetzler's.
Bushman's store carries the
following for lunches: All kinds
of canned meats, olives, pickles,
jams and jellies.
Ormus Turley and family have
moved from their Joppa ranch
to Snowflake to reside during
the winter months.
You can save money when you
buy roofing paper, paints, scra-
pers, iron wheelbarrows, etc.,
at Wetzler Supply Co.
Mrs. Sarah S. Murray, who
has been having a siege of
rheumatism, was down town
Tuesday for the first time in
several weeks.
Misses Ruby Potter, Sue Lion
barger, Nellie Van Alta, and
Messrs. Bryan, c. Frost and
Roberts took in a dance at Hol-
brook last Saturday night.
Postmaster Murray recently
changed the interior of bis place
of business, rearranging the
furniture in such a manner that
elbow room is now more abund-
antly plentiful.
j. H. Webb of Pinedale was
in town one day last week, re-
turning from trip to Holbrook.
While here he informed us he is
figuring on putting up black
smith shop in his town.
The new cement brick bust
ness block of T. w. Turley has
commenced to look like a build
ing. Ellis Johnson had the con-
tract for making the brick and
placing them-in the walls.
The st. Johns Academy bask-
etball teams will be here tomor-
row to play the S. S. A. boys.
The games will be played on the
Social hall court, and the first
contest will start at a p. m.
Jas. M. and Marshall Flake
returned last week from a visit
to Kansas and other west cen
trail states on a thoroughbred
cattle buying trip. They did not,
however, make any purchases.
Judge J.O. Freeman, Roy Cum
mings and Dan Morgan returned
Monday from a several days
hunting trip west of Heber.
Dan Morgan claims to have been
the only lucky one of the party,
getting a buck deer.
Friends of j. r. Treat, the
Lakeside saw mill man, were
surprised when he came Ford"
ing home recently with a wife.
We understand the accident"
occurred at Gallup, N. M. Hap
piness and a long life, Joe.
Quite a large number of citi-
zens of Taylor and Shumway
were here Wednesday to get the
national, state and county cleo
tion returns. The news was
received in Snowflake by wire
from the Postal Telegraph office
in Holbrook.
A Forest Service-tow basket
ball team played a practice game
with the crack Academy team
the other day, the final score
reading something like AZ to z.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10
Nebraska Nominee Dies Election D.

Grand Island, Neb.-S. r. Baf'N
candidate for congress, died TueS''
morning. Death was caused BY &~
pneumonia.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10
Three States Vot. on Amendment.

Little Rock, Ark.-Big majorities
against the proposed constitutional
amendment, which would substitute
local option for the present statewide
prohibition, were reported in early re
turns.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10

Among those from the SOU.
western part of the county o.
Tuesday to vote were: Mr. .
Mrs. Orrin Kartchner, ME ~ y
Mrs. Joel Flake, Mr.. and W., ~.
T. w. Turley and L. W. F'
man.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10

Statewide Prohibition in Michigan.
Detroit-The amendment fer state
wide prohibition, with 244 precincts in
43 counties heard from, had majority
OF more than 10000.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10

the state and incomplete returns iron
Omaha indicate the prohibitory amen
ment carried by a small majority.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-10

Omaha. Neb.-Scattering returns of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

bashev's superman. He has progressed
beyond good and evil. He manages
the little Crossroads Theatre, and
starves. He is genius. And he is
training Susan Wilde, who has run
away from home 70 be free. Her Gather
is a clergyman, a somewhat OBVIOUS
touch until we discover what a Whit
ened sepulchre the man is. And there
is Eric Mann, the occasionally success
full playwright. He lives in Washing
ton Square. he talks the lingo of the
Village, but he has a secret hoard Of
savings. He is further beyond good
and evil than all the others, cad,
false 10 his friends, wherefore his
plays are all OF virtue and sacrifice
and innocence protected and rewarded.
IL is between him and Zanin that the
struggle over Susan is fought, when
the two write moving picture play
for the girl. Her clean American
spirit saves her in the end. She re-
volts against II all and marries the
only decent man il the book.
Perhaps Mr.. Merwin has taken this
Bohemia too seriously. He has certain
IS made an interesting book of 1t, the
book Of Greenwich Village. Nor does
he omit the lighter view OF II entirely.
There is Ky Lowe, the assistant editor
Of religious weekly, who frankly lives
its life in the spirit of Henri Murger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
THE TRUFFLFRS
TIE TRUFTLERs BY Samuel MerTin. Illus
trStions BY Frank SnApp. limo. pp 40. u
dianapols The Bobbs Merrill Company.

TIE rRUFTLERs By samuel Mevin Illus
trstions by Frank Snapp. limo. pp 40. IL
dianapos The Bo0os Merrill Company
The Latin Quarter had its Mdrger,
Greenwich Village now has its Samuel
Merwin. With a difference, however.
The Frenchman devoted himself mostly
70 the thoughtless, gay phases Of the
life OF his young students and their
grisettes. His touches Of pathoS were
introduced only 20 emphasize their
heedlessness of the morrow, their Joy
OF living and their plague: and only
at the end did he speak a serious VOID,
Diminishing the life Of Bohemia as a
mere passing incident on the road
toward the serious business OF living
His students did not take their play
seriously.
Not so Greenwich Village, according
to Mr.. Merwin. IL takes itself very
seriously indeed. II is not holiday Of
exuberant youth. Il is revolt, state
Of mind, and a Russian state Of mind
at that. II claims Freedom with capt.
tai T. Il is anarchistic. II cultivates
its Ego. Il denies all bonds. To be
sure. when. In this story of It's free
dom, two free lovers indulge in jeal-
Gus Aght over a woman who, too, is
free TO bestow her affections where she
lists. il is the champion anarchist OF
the Village who cries for the police
But we all have our inconsistencies
and the theoretical champions OF free
love are VIGOROUSLY ready TO behave
like cavemen when the course Of that
love does not accord with their desires;
Mr.. Merwin does not approve OF
Greenwich Village. His racial instinct:
his heritage, revolts, as does that OF
the American girl who plunges into the
life with high hopes Of freedom 70 be
herself Il is not a native growth; II Is
an importation. There is in It's spirit
little of Whitman, perhaps, but lar
more Of Nietzsche, Strindberg, lbsen'
Dostofevsky, Artzibashev, Maupassant,
some undigested Havelock Ellis and
much over-digested Wells and shaw
sorry dough which always ferments but
never rises. And there are too many
foreigners in II. II is a community or
"truffiers," a word derived from Faore's
insect Life The truffier is an insect
with n long Latin name. II disdains all
food but trufles. IL hunts them only
for its own satisfaction. IL is utterly
selfish. "The two sexes work apart
without collaboration"
There is Zanin, namesake OF Artzi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
THE WONDERFUL YEAR

THE WONDERFUL YEAR By H..-lA1 co-r.
Locke. l2uo pn. oei mo 'O'AA
pany.
NJ Locke has come back" The
vein of eccentric characters WAlcn ne
ouarried so long had grown tnin an. anu
shallow in his recent books. IN nc
Wonderful Year" he has struck
nock.t Of new ore which assays rlch-y'
There is still a touch here Oh the Sep
t,muses and Vagabonds and PuJols' DuS
there is much more that is new a.
fully as picturesque. Martin OEclSl 20
has lost his post as French teacher II
cheap. pretentious private scnooL
London. Ten years OF drudgery hAst
tanned his natural timldlty INTO aDJTO
submission 20 life, OF whose sl4.S ~
knows nothing. Greatiy car ms
goes 10 Paris FOR holiday. Inere ne
meets the Marchand de bonheur, un
nistakably a broken-do"n gem 20,
who earns his LIVING oy adv 'sths
youth OF the Quarter Latin "a 'helI a.
fairs Of heart and pocket ahT VI
perplexities Of the future' ms NJ
chant Of happiness, this frienu, Vnl,o5j
onber and guide of the young sehus
Martin-and Corlnne hasIlhgs- NV
Hotel des Grottes, at Brantome'
,rovincial French town-tne very
lost pIace. one would think, where 20
80 man of a timid midd.e-class
ErIisbr,an acutely aware OF the num-
- s+ation in life 70 which u mas
oioasod Providence TO call MI ~
49, woman of an English glII
..,teIv conscious of the Superlorlty
wbich her fathers curacy gives heI.
r. that is only because we 90 no'
Lr0v the real France as well as MI
80, lows 1.-THE real France wheIe
neonla can combine dignity ana SCI.
rasrer+ with their station IN me- "hae-
ever u NAV be; where conten .i'e"' =
90. r,,rred by mean admlratlons o.
me- 0y course. Mr.. Locke's Brantome IS
;da.i;zed. bur. on the other hand. the
idealization is only based on as 80.
Hs~a Martin Overshaw catches from ION
Ere1cb natriotism the spirit OF EngHsh
iova and pride of country. here ne
ioo-,s that a shopkeeper may nave
so1,i that A hotel keeper may De poe
"a an ardent citizen, curslng the PoN-
,;c;,ns who rob and sell ms country
vet Enowing in his heart that II IS ne
"a RI neirhbors who Will save 10 a.
e. rrisis Mr.. Locke makes ms reauer
a. an that he. too, could go 70 brantoine
20 rest with profit 70 his SOU IN us
met ~ humdrum daily life. Even
French provincial town may prove 'ne
Df TO be sure, Martin travels to hgyPt,
On. more desperate adventure OF tne
tin1id English schoolmaster, but MS ~ re :,
n r-'i, upward and on IS made IA
ne Hotel des Grottes, in the streets
and squares OF Brantome. Gorln me,
wbo is not his wife. nor IS ne her lover
"nroves to be less pliable. her lesson
J. harder TO learn. We end WIN IN, me
oar Of course, but Martin Ike the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
KILDAREs OF STORM

KuDARTs or STORM BY Eleanor M.rcein
Kelly Froniispi.cs BY Ai1nro KlnbsN l2Ina
Do 435. The Century Company.
This is a first book. and as such II
deserves more than passing attention.
There is not a trace Of the beginner in
its workmanship, but it is the quality
Of the story itself even more than the
competent manner Of its telling which
lifts il far above the average Of the
seasons new novels. A tale Of Ken
lucky, 1t avoids all the cllches Of our
Southern fiction. II has the atmos-
phere Of place and manners and Gus
toms, we are in the state OF fair WON.
en- and ehivalrous men, Of backward
mountain whites, too, but II ID original
in plot and character drawing.
IT'S heroine, Kate Kildare Of Storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
LAMA IN WINDSOR.
By Sarah ". Cleghorn-

Reside the charmed waterfall,
In the Red Deeps Of Windsor Wood,
I met a lady gaunt and tall.
Her cloak blown back, down fall'n her
hood,
Before a monumental pine,
How still, how fixed, how lost she
stood.
The sun glanced through the crimson
vine,
Like Noses bush the naples burned,
More cordial was the air than VINE.
But when that brooding lady turned,
And fixed on mine her troubled eyes,
Strange shapes ard voices ! Giscerned!
A cloud was drawn across the skies;
Strange beasts crept forth from every
tree;
The wind was full Of moaning cries!
Oh. turn those eyes away from me-
This is no longer Windsor Wood
Il is a fearful strange country!
She turned, she lifted up her hood;
Her cloak spread round her Ike
wing;
She seemed to melt from where she
stood.
Then burst in flower bush Of spring
The sun broke forth in MONDAY hood,
And countless birds began TO sing.
From October "Everybody's."