davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
Girls on Outing.

Members of the Ingram Gymnasium
Club are taking their annual trip to
Great Falls today. Games and other
features will make an attractive
sport program for the forty girls who
are taking the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
Topping a Winner.

GARDEN CITY, j.. J., May 2l.-lIenry
]. Topping, of the Greenwich, Conn,
Country Club. yesterday won the an
nual golf tournament OF the Garden
city Club, defeating Gardiner White,
titleholder, of Flushing. l.. J., by ana
3 in Is holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
Walter Johnson Today Goes
After Victory That Will Give.
Team Even Break. Z
CHICAGO HERE TOMORROW
Final Game With Indians Proves
Awful Flivver, Home Boys
Coping, 13 to 8.
The Weeks Card.

Tomorrow-White Sox.
Tuesday-White Sox.
Wednesday-White Sox.
Thursday-White Sox.
Friday-Mackmen. doubleheader.
Saturday-Mackmen.
All single games at $3.50 o'clock,
except Saturdays, which begins
at 3 o'clock. Doubleheader will
probably begin at 2 o'clock, or
LAS o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
Will PLAY TODAY.

Lincoln a. G.. one of the prominent
local Independent mines, and the
Clarendon 4. c., of Virginia, undefeat-
ed, meet on the diamond at Fifteenth
and ii streets northeast today. the
contest starting at 2:30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
Catholic University Is
Beaten by Navy Players

Catholic University closed It's base
ball season YESTERDAY by dropping nm
erratic game to the Navy at Annapolis
by a score of Z to 4. Fahey was driven
from the mound In the sixth inning
McFall. for Navy, pitched an excep-
tionally good game and was strong IN
the pipches.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
Georgetown Cancels.

Georgetown University cancelled Its
game with the Maryland Aggies a,
College Park yesterday, The Aggies
had expected to play the game as ar
added attraction to the high school,
track meet, but were disappointed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
PLAY Tomorrow.

Interior and Government Printing
office and Smithsonian and Postoffice
are slated to take tho courts toUnor--
row afternoon in the Departmental
Tennis League matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21

lon. / used to put a lot OF back-spin en-
to the ball when putting. l addressed II
with the hands slightly In front. came
down on to II with my putting cleek.
front OF the SPOT where the ball had
lain. and then stopped. The rubber-core
j. a more resilient article. even with
It's modern qualities. and demands
sT Tor n t,9',,o%-throuyh stroke s;,,,. .,..
I think II is desirable to adopt tho over
tapping grip. Indeed. " you do not
overlap for the longer shots. YOU can
do so with perfect ease-snd. as a rule,
The club is held SO lightly that no dlf-
ficulty In experienced In obtaining a
comfortable hold with the hall of the
right thumb planted on the back of the
left thumb and the little finger OF the
the left. In this way you secure a per.
feet ccnfederacy OF the hands, and un.
less the two are woriSln together flaw
lessly. you would do better 20 putt with
ever. Is not true golf. nor In II in the
end a profitable subterfucc. although !
am aware that so experienced n golfer
as Harold Hilton once had recourse to
II In British amateur championship
The left hand, so long az II Is IN agree
ment with the right. helps 10 guide tho
club end to preserve n proper balance
I arr free To confess. however, that
when the putting IL good, the RICH:
hand does nearly all the work. II takes
the club back and brings II forward
again.
Some Like Two Clubs.
There are some golfers who like ia
carry two clubs for putting--a wooden
or aluminium instrument for the Ions
puts ard a putting cleek or some other
club with an iron head for the short
ones-and there is everything to be said
for the system II Il gives them conf
dencc: used two putters during 1914
and did better on the greens In that
preceding The wooden pptter has q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
Cornell Loses.

CAMBRIDGE. MAY 21.-Seven Har-
ward men, stroked by Quimby at No /,
drove their shell TO victory over Cor
nel's eight on the Charles river yes
terday afternoon. winning by length
and q quarter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING 90 Cluha

Today's Games.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21

Runs-Morgan t2, Foster, Milan G, Judge.
shanks CD, Henry, Gallia. Howard (2), and
Left on bases-Nationals, 0; Cleveland, 6.
First base on balls-on Klepfer. 3; on Des
Iardien, 3; of Gallia, l, Innings, pitched--By
diem. /. Hits madc-Ofr Klepfer, IA
OFF Des Jardien. 3, Struck out-By Klepfer
3; by Gallia, I. Three base hlts-Morgan
Mcbride. Wamby. Two-base hlt-Howard
Sacrifice hit--Judge. Double p'ay-Judge TO
Mcbride To Judge. Hit by pltcher--Gallia
/. Passed ball-ONei Tmplres-Messrs
Chill and O'Loughlin. Time OF game-2 hours
and minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21

Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tomorrow Games.

Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
YeaterdaY,a Resulfa.

st. Louis. 1: New York, T.
Pittsburgh. 1; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston. 1. Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago, 5: Brooklyn, g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21

The sixth in this series Of Golf
articles by Vardon will be publish
ed next Sunday in The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21

Batteries-Tvgers. Cunningham, Boz
land and Stanage; Yankees, Fisher.
Caldwell, Love and Walters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21

GEORGETOWN Props took three matches
from Loyola Prep. of Baltimore. yes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21

ter6ay. Edward Coyne and Joe Thomp-
son represented the Georgetown Props
and won two singles and one doubles
match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
An Utter Failure

The utter failure OF the federal
board % mediation in the present
crisis ~ the railroads condemns the
board beyond argument as furillty
so FAR as The biggest OF labor
troubles IS concerned Created by
the Nsw.ands act solely FOR railroad
purposes. the board has performed
excellent work In the lesser dis
putfs anl clashes between the com
panies and their employees. and. Oh
that account, u cannot De dismissed
as having no virtue and no Geld OF
usefulness. But manifestly great
zeal remains 10 be done when such
board Ia supreme clash OF in
'srest5 serves merely "a an avenue
~ approach 20 The president OF the
United states. Who is thercupon re-
qurcd 20 suspend his ordinary func
tons In order 10 act as a buffer be
tween labor and capital. n Is 20 BE-
hoped sincerely that the hint in the
presidents message 20 Col. George
Pope o. the future establishment OF
some form of compulsory inyestlga.
ton q such controversies. on the
Canadian model, II not compulsory
arbitration l'self. may be realized
when the present emergency has
passed Springfield Republican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
Hughes Splitting the Beans?

It .omcoae lesn't put a curb on
Mr. Former Ju,'.ca. Hughes he is
going 90 SPA more beans than
Chairman Wilcox vlll ever De able
% pick Up Just a littlA more rope
aal f-'eud Hughes will make It so
easy for Mt Wilson 'ha, there won't
he arr moving var backing up TO
tho White House next March 20 take
away " vs. belongings.
Every one Knows what Mr. VII
son has done. his every act is on
record. and VT Hughes Is wasting
time r trying 20 tear down an
part az this MAGNIFICENT adminis,ra.
ton There m ght have been mis-
takes. but the big things have been
cared for 5y nan Who was able
20 show moro diplomacy than every
one II his big men" critics put to
gether
Mr. Hughes. while governor Of
NV York, showed how he was
agains. labor b. yetolng The eight
hour law re also killei the 2cen.
fare IN the railroads In tie state
lie par rhe kihosh OF tho scent fare
20 Corey Island. and about the only
good hing he a,compished was TO
kin worse racing. He was not In
favor ~ woman suffrage and favors
n now only 20 got tho women =
votes Letter 20 the Chicago Her
AID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
Batting the Bulgars

The Allies II appears. are engaged IN their
long ernac,ed drive on the Salonika front and
have CAPTURED some important positions. Thus
tho circle OF fire about the harassod Austrians
IL about complete.
Report has il that tho Allies have an army
OF some seven or eight hundred thousand men
TO pit against the Bulgarian force OF about hait
the number. -,
Austria is engaged elsewhere and VIII be
hard put 10 II 70 reinforce the Bulgars.
Likewise both Germany and Turkey have
plenty Of strenuous occupation on their hands.
+ II looks as II the clock was about to strike
for bulgaria
40 better time for n drive on Bulgaria could
have been chosen, for the way the lines are now
laid Rumania would hardly dare get into tho
war game az against Russia, and Bulgaria IN
doomed 20 1ght 10 out alone.
The neutral world will not be greatly dis
tressed over Bulgaria's plight. for IL broke into
the fight solely for revenge and hope OF gain.
And N IL be- now deprived OF It's temporary
profits and forced 10 yield 20 conqueror. II will
do no more. nor less than reap the harvest from
tho seeds Of trcachcry and national ingratitude
which II has sown.
The only deplorable feature which may present
Itself Is that the surviving one hundred thousand
Serbians may do some right merry throatcut.
ting once they are turned loose In the heart OF
Bulgaria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
A Poem a Day
IN MENoRIAMI
AAEa II-Ia-nM HIIIN


Twas = tae common folk his gifted
per
TRACED well h. sweetest thoughts
IN simple verse
That reached the warmest depths 81
hearts ~ men
In phrasirg homeiy and unstra!n'd
set tsrse.
The songs % wli birds, hum Of busy
The p,pinTs O, IN. quail In Geld
and wood.
The breath Of rustic ereeres through
The volcius, % the rural neirhbor-
hood
Seemed .oholnF In the ears Of all who
EcRrned
The sweet songs traced BY bis love
guided hand
The eye. o., chtrtrsn spsrklsd with
delight
The thought that SCARED % 10 poetic
But simple Phras!ns they could un-
~. led them gu, to old Aunt Mary =
where Bob whites whist'ed on Tho
wrru fence rails.
And held them almost breathless
with the charm
OF littl" orphan Annles goblin
tales.
Ana caused their hearts in sympathy
toward the boy with curvature o'the
spine.
Upon that nsv-nad. grave in Hoo
sierd0m
The bercdictIors ~ tho nation rest.
And tender flowers ~ love will ever
Bedewed With tears. above hl.
pulseless breast
No shaft need rise above his Tow
green tent
As t-ibu1e - hts heaven gifted pen
A monument % love more eloquent
Ana beautiful will live IN hearts -
when in his resting place the mortal
That housed hts soul has crumbl"d
into dust.
with Christian taith hts loved ones
who now Eriey@
DER loss ~ one who dlled their
lives with cheer
May raise their sad eyes heavenward
and believe
That ne will be beloved there as
here.
That in the golden realm that knows
Beyond the twinkIinE starilt llne
Through countless cons he viii give
delight
To Eirdrsd spirits who will lavish
Upon our Hoosier bard--tho love We
To him whose earth-songs ended ~
Capt JACK Crawford. "the Poe,
Scout" In the London Morning Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
Sherman Was Sore

Senator Sherman almost busted galI1s ne
other day in denouncing sam Gompers as a
"npbIfc nuisance" and an allrouud undesirable
citizen. in a speech 10 the Senate And "a a
finishing touch, Senator Sherman concluded
thusly;
I've been owing this 70 Mr. Gompers ror Some
time ard I'm handing Il 20 him now, and I'm
responsible politically and personally
Blu, the Illinois Senator ia not sufficiently 81
plicit He should have added that bis debt 20
Mr. Gornpers dates back 20 The Springfield riots
Of 1905 when ne Mr. sherman, was showed con
siderablv under as candidate for mayor 81
Springfield on the law enforcement platform.
Labor might recall the occasion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
Pointed Paragraphs

Don't expect soft answer when
you call men hard names.
Some men look upon religion as
sort OF moral FIRE escape.
Don't forget 70 laugh when your
boss tells a Joke with whiskers on
Il.
A shrewd politician Is one who
knows just how much tho dear PEG
pie will stand for.
Some men are born poets. but
most editors have poetry thrust up
on them.
Why isn't family tree with "A
ghost resting on one OF the branches
a shade tree?
When woman breaks a man =
heart he hurriedly patches II up
again for some other female smash
CT.
Instead OF running away from
your work try 10 find more efi
cient way OF doing II. That IL the
secret OF success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
The Keep Well Column
CAUSES AND CURES.

As time goes on, however, the
pain Will come a little earlier In
the day and continue for longer
periods Finally It Will become
worse and keep one awake at night.
Ns1t the foot will appear 10 be
rolling inward and the end or prom
inonce % he shin bones Will seem
70 20 ge'ting more conspicuous
The first thing necessary Tor sue.
cesr'gl treatment is absolute rest.
Tho wearing of orthopedic shoes
and p'rtap. arches vii help IN
mild cases certain exercises are
beneficial because they give The
muscles tone and aid In the i'm.
provement OF the circulation OF
blood In the feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

be a good ta,ker must read. and
must think. aoou; many th!lgs
he needs 70 keep posted about
current events Therefore be should
read a good newspaper every dag
not It's news reports oaly. bat Us
editorial and special articles
Also he shoaid make himself a
reader OF books. especially OF es-
says. history. popular science, and
poetry. This viii add 70 a.s fund
Of information. broaden his inter.
ests. and give aim The selscora-
dence that comes from wealth OF
knowledge
To be sure. there are many learn.
ed men who are poor conversation
alists What these men lack Is
usually human sympathy
They are Interested IN books. but
they are not interested in their gel-
low men They 20 through life In a
remote detached way They do not
know how other men feel. they have
no interest In other mems lives.
Naturally they have no common
ground % intercourse With other
men They may 30 able 20 lecture
20 other men bu, they cannot talk
~ith them In an easy entertaining
way.
To variety % Interests. 20 An am
pie fund OF book knowledza. The
man Who would talk well must ac.
cordingly ada sympathetlc lnssa'
Into me hearts OF men.
This can be gained in only ore
way
study men as individuals and IN
tho mass. Watch hem az work and
play Keep your eyes open, and
your heart likewise
T.m.d.fy. selfconsclousness, All
the checks or self expression vii
In tine Fall from yoH II only you
ADOPT This course The better yog
know men the more you will want
20 talk 20 men. and The more able
you will te % DO II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
The Daily Reminder
roDAY's ANNIVERSARIES.

lsis-A meet OF British and Dutch
warships under Lord Exmouth. ar
rived on AlEiers. and the following
day began a bombsrdment OF tho
lsls-rilinois adopted state con
lsls,Prlncs Albert husband Of
Queen Victoria. born. Died Dec. IL.
iSUs-Hayti was proclaimed an
empire under late President Soulou-
que with title OF Faustin /
iSS0-Louis Philippe. former King
o. The French, died In exile in Ems
land. Born oct. s, 1873.
sSSs1Car sranted an extension 81
lision on the Boston & Portland
railroad, at Revere. Mass
lse0-British East Africa Equator
ial railway inaugursted at MomhasR.
iso2-George Hoadly. former gov
ernor OF Hio, died at Watkins y Y.
Born At New Haven. Conn. July 81.
IsoS-rh. japanese and Russian
ENJOYS at Portsmouth,. y. II. reached
an agreement on all points OF the
i9ii-rhs reciprocity treaty with
Canada was signed by the United
states. later defeated IN the Can
ONE iEAR Ago TO-DAY IN THE
Germans captured Russian fortress
OF Olita.
Berlin announced the German oc-
cupAtion OF the important Russian
fortress Of Brest Ettoysk.
Allied neets OF Aeroplaucs shelled
munitions plants IN Rhenish Prussia
and raldsd Mt. Hulst forest In Bel
GUM.
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS.
Lee ne Forest noted electrical In
veutor and one Or the protectors q
the wireless telegraph. born al Coun-
. ell RluGs Iowa, "a years ago today.
Lieut. Gen John q. Bates. former
chief Of star Of the army. born In
-. charles county, Mo, a years ago
today
Mafor Robert r. Motion. the sue
cessNr Of the late Booker Washing
ton as president o. Tuskrgce in-tl-
tute. born In virginia. 80 years ago
,oday
Joseph r Robinson. United states
senator from Arkansas. born at
Louoke. Ark. - years ago today
IN congress from the second Ten
nsssre district. born at Decatur. Ala.
~ years ago today
Most Rev James J.. kean~, Catho-
,lc archbishop n Dubuque. born NJ
Joliet M 50 years sgu today
pr. Frank p MossmAn. president
% Southwestern colleE- W,nArid.
Kss. born at treana, Iowa - years
r. /. Alien. pitcher FOR the Ro~-on
National league baseball team. bora
AZ Newhern. Ala. "a years ag0 today.
Joe JeArnette. well known r-lprcd
heavyweight pHg.list. born a. T1ne-
stead, y. Y. T. years ago today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
from Another Point OF VleD
By c. 7. s

We see there is play on the road that
is called THE Frog.
A chance to star. at last, for the fellow
who carries a spear.
Short jumps, too, probably.
Maybe this early campaign Of Charles
f.. Hughes. on the other hand, is due
merely TO desire TO have It all over with.
Stop! Look! Listen!
Anent this railroad strike affair.
Respectfully would state
No matter how the thing comes out
In case they arblrra'e.
No matter what they pay the men
For fourteen hours or eight.
The publics Nanny viii be got
For It will pay he freight
President Wilson rises 10 observe that
up to date the railroad magnates have
shown no disposition to take water.
No, Phyllis, Veterinarian" 10 not one
who lives on horse meat
We can recall back on the farm. they
never had much use for a veterinarian.
For instance, If the COW swallowed a
whole potato, they always called an old
fashioned horse doctor.
AS they say on the eve of election
down in Kentucky, It's pretty near all over
now but the shootin'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

The late Louis Harlow. that tai.
ea,ed New England artist and most
delightful ot companions, once re-
marked 70 me-. shortly before his
death
Almost the most pathetic thing
in he world IS 10 be bore. and
know it.
have frequently thought OF Hsr-
lows epigrammatic saying Only
the other day il was again called
20 my mind 5y letter from a young
man residing In a city o. the middle
west In part he wrote.
Il wish you would advise me how
10 improve myself IN conversation.
I have hard time 20 entertain peo-
pie especially when they are better
educated than an. The party With
whom am talking will star, 20
yaxn and not be very much inter
esred in my conversation"
There are many people situated
Ike this young man. They bore
others and they know Il. and are
. intensely miserable In consequence.
Also hey needlessly continue 70 be
miserable
Needlessly. because every man.
unless be be hopeiessly deficient,
. can make Of himself good couyer-
satoaal.st He has only 70 bear 10
mind and put INTO practice a feT
/ fundamental rules
, OF these. not The least important
+ ls % cultivate an intelligent interest
.a a great variety o. things
More t5an t!mid'y. more than
. selfconsc.ousness, u is ne failure
% have vide range of .nrere
'ra. MAKES men dull Ia conyersa-
ton.
AS The old saying IT, many men
many minds You cannot eIpec'
every mar you meet 90 5e Interested
only or especially In the things tha,
are q chief Interest 20 you
Ye' many people forget tais They
let their minds become occupied
vlth one Sc, %, politics.
their business. family aTairs-to
he exclusion q virtually everything
else
Then when they 20 la'o company
they insist on talking u their pet
Interests They have 2 HOBBY 20
ride, and they are determined TO
ride r.
II AZ VII usually Be the case the
nan win whom they are talking
.ries after a time 20 turn The con
yersation Into another channel they
disregard bis evident desire
or. II they comply With o.. they
s00r find themselves hopeirssly
/ asgnder.ng They cannot talk On.
-e-rainlrgly on the subject he has
/ brought Up. because they are quite
barren o. IDEAS regarding 70.
Conseqger'ly he man who would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
Spiritual Digestion
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)


The soul as well as the body has di-
gestion.
And as it does not make much differ
ence what you eat so long as you can
digest 1T, so il does not so much matter
what happens to you, but il matters a
deal how you can transmute events into
thought.
Know young man upon whom for
tune seems 10 have rained her cruelest
blows Death has robbed him of one he
most loved. A swindler took away his
money. Finally paralysis has deprived
him of the use of his limbs. lie cannot
walk. He sits all day at his window. If
anybody has reason to take the advice
of Jobs wife and curse God and die"
it would seem to be this youth.
Yet his is the brightest eye, the cheer
lest smile, | know. Young companions
love to come and sit with him in his
room; he is the life of any company.
1t IS a treat to see him play cards his
interest is SO lively in the game, though
some one must handle his cards for him.
His soul simply has wonderful diges-
ton, that takes all the whips and stings
of an outrageous fortune, and they be-
come JOY and radiance in him.
And there are some in whom all the
beauty and shine of this pleasant world
are turned to gall. In sketch by Reuben
Sacks is depicted such one. See what
bitter stuff this woman makes for herself
in the crucible Of her mind!
1T seemed TO her, as she sat there In
the fading light, that this is the bitter
lesson of existence; that the sacred
serves only to teach the full meaning Of
sacrilege; the beautiful Of the hideous;
modesty Of outrage; JOY of sorrow; life
of death"
That there are such disordered spirit
ual stomachs in the world is pitifully
true. Nothing can so outrage a Pharisee
As a gentle radical like the NaZarene.
There are men who grow meaner, cruel
er, and more vicious. the sweeter and
gen;ler their wife tries 70 be.
There are children whose insoence in
creases with the kindness shown them.
There are dyspeptc souls to whom
sunshine is an indecency and rain an
insult goodness is hypocrisy; enthusiasm
10 be sneered at-whatever thought gets
into them turns sour.
For such We can have but pity. They
are notes all out of tune in this worlds
instrument.
Their worst victim is themselves. Yet
alas for those who love them!
Theirs is hell; for the undeniablest OK
hells is dyspepsia.
Such are the sad ones that pass the
suicide way. What bitterness must have
gone before the hour where death was
preferable 10 lfel
There's not much use telling these any
thing: for every winged and uplifting
thought droops in the poison air OF their
mind and turns traitorous false prophet.
Such a one was Amy Levy the English
pootess. who still young, and having
great promise of genius, took her own
life. Of whom Thomas Bailey Aldrich
wrote:
That with her own most gentle desperate hama
From out Gods mystic setting plucked mes
pearl
IT'S hard 70 understand
Go preclous life IS Even to the ola
The hours are ~ a miser's coin, and she
"a IN ph