davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

NIBLo's GARDEN. Broatway.-TaE SPECTACLE or
THE BLAoK CROOK.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE tTheatre reancais,-
KING LrAL-
, 1871-04-06

And with the thnndeI talked. as friend to friendf
And wore his garland Of the iighimngis wing
In spOTtive tWi 50 the lightnihg's hery wing n-a
Which, Al the footstepssof thfdresdful God, 5G
Marchiug upon the STERN in vengeance, seemed;
Then turned, and with the Rrasshopper, whs sung
His evening song beneath Ais feet, conrersed."
Wellington, ''the wosld's eonqueror's s
eonqneror," belonged to our average class
as to stature . Blucher, the incarnation of
det-rminationg Taylor, sOf Buena Vista
cslebsify and Grant, very much the same
kind Of character whom the American
masses at all eSents} regard as oneeof
the most wouderfulof generals, and who
certainly il one Of the most successful of
nel. -.-e h-,sl --.s s~sTg ea. 81. d ,
These rem arks, suggested by Neonver-
saiion this morning, have been jotted
down as they occurred in the course of an
hour this evening. Research might add
numerous examples /; for if tenacious
memory is rliable, the impression left by
years Of historical reading is that the men
who have exercised the greatest influence
upon their country, their race, their times,
and upon all times, have been small men
as to height, and very often in early years,
as TO physical development.-COr. ". Y.
C0sn.opolldn. ~. ..-..
, 1871-04-06

A SECOND MONTE CHRISro.-The pa
pers are at present having good deal to
say about Mr.. Henry Meiggs, celebrated
South American railway contractor. In
reference to himself and his general mode
of doing business, we give the following
cotlated fIom various sources: aa1aI sno
" Henry Meiggs was Californian whO
went to South America as railload con-
tractor. From Chill be went to Perm, and
is laying rails as fast as anybody wants
them, paying out cash TO his men, and
taking as his pay Peruvian bonds at sew. 4
eniy per cent, which he dsposes of in Eu7 o
ropean markets at eighty-fve.., Having
received at one time about $6o.OOO,OOo in,
bonds, he realized a profit Of seven mil
lions on their sale, and Immediately offered
to divide his future gains with, Peru, CIV
ing to her all profit above, seveniy-nipe
per cent. He lives in the largest house in,
Lima, and on the day on which the Pes
ruvians celebrated their independence,
his mansion was literally covered With
flags, and in the evening abiaze with gas
jets. His honorable dealing with the
government, and his generosity toward
all native enterprises, have rendered him
very popular with all classes Of people.
On New Years day he invited seven hun
dred friends to ride over one of his new
railroads, the trip costing him some fifty
thousand dollars. He is credited with
doing more than any other citizen in that
region to develop the natural resources of
South America unlike Fisk, he is cor
rect in his private habits; unlike Gould,
he affords every honorable chance to other
men to make money as he makes it; and
unlike Vanderbilt, his greatest aim is to
so manage his own roads that they shall
protect human life and not his own pock-
cts. a7iUt '" 9'iA
, 1871-04-06

they have heard it from their maids an
other because it is often the pattern of
Russian scandal" in the game where
people unintentionally misrepresent what
they hear, therefore each preceding author
repudiates his successors version, Hence
the kitchen ferret is the most dangerous,
because the most laundering in his re-
ports and, of all the tribe, ladies' maids
are the worst, from their position know
ing great deal of frailty Of temperament,
and too often inventing more. Buffers
aud fOotmen hear the talk at table, and
take it abroad, mistranslated If YOU will.
but with that dreadful core of fact which
makes the falsehoOd of an envelope un-
conquerable; and, as rule, ail servants
know mare Of their masters business than
their masters have the least idea has
leaked out, and turn their knowledge over
to the public with unsparing liberality,
Then there are conjugal ferrets of both
kinds-wives who spy after their hus-
bands secret goings, and get but little
good therefrom, when husbands have sc,
eret goings it being wife's best wisdom
to be blind: and husbands who make
" Judas holes and pesT. upon their wives.
But as women are angels and never do
anything naughty, we will assume that
iBluebeaTd merely loses his time And
there are the ferrets who haunt public in
titutions--committee ladies who turn up
hospital beds and turn out school room
cppbOards; men who taste workhouse
broth on specially bad day, and who
sniff out cooked account with unerring
instinct; people who are down on the
weak spot so industriously sought to be
hidden, and who are always writing to
the pt pers, or exploding on board day
the terror of the officers, and the cham
pions Of Rhadamanthine justice; and
there are housekeeper ferrets whom SER
wants find it hard work to cheat, and who
seem 10 have an intuitive perception of
dodges and the tradesmen which no plaus
sible explanation can blunt; and spec
tacular ferrets, who see everything, and
go everywhere, and know all about times
and the right doors, where your ticket
lodges you, and where the best places are;
ferrets who sec all the great fires, are just
on the outside of all the great accidents,
in the center of all the great crushes, and
without whom no ceremony is complete
and no catastrophe can be enacted. To
be sure, you reserve to yourself the liber-
ty Of doubt, and lay heavy account to the
score Of newspaperreporiing and lively
Imagination in your friend; but, after all
discount taken, the spectacular ferret does
manage to see good deal; and ifhe does
not always hold quite the correct card, he
is better than. those who have no card at
all, and TO unprotected females and conn
try cousins is inyaluable.-.HarPer's
Weekly, ~ ,r e-4 aa la1 adr
, 1871-04-06

Fo guns were fred in Berlin in celeBra-
tion OF the fall Of Paris.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
OUR RAILROADS.


Within two weeks, Just closed, we have
travelled about two thousand niles by rail-.
in the States of Tennessee, Kentucky and
Missouri. During the past three months, +
we have travelled in the Southern States,
on an average, more than one thousand.
miles each meath. ssisstssa giaers ia
In all our travels, which Bas been over
the principle roads of the South, wesliaye
passed over no road that has las much
travel as our East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Road. The reasons Tor this are
that the officers and employees are polite
and attentive to travellers, and, besides it
is The great leading thoroughfare between
the North and the South, passing through
climate where travellers may becomforte
able, eitherin winter or in. summer. M
With the constant ir1f ayefnent of the
road by. its. present energetic officers, and
the double daily train to be started soon,
we expect to see travel tilIi increasing oyer
this popular line. e,st .p'sagst 2 .l;s,s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
SENATOR BRowNLow's CARD.

Nv invite attention 10 the communion
tipn of Senator Br9wnlow in another col
s3inn. dispatch giving Forests testi-
timony came very late Tuesday night, ano
escaped our observation. Inc nrst we
saw of ii was the next morning in print.
In view of the Senator's clinehing reply,
it is not now necessary that we should note
sthsr.--T This thing of denying the ex,
stence and operation of the Kukiux is,
o use common expression, played. J"
That statement alone will discredit any
witnesses testi mony who Incorporates it
is part of his evidence. Forrest might as
aFeH deny there was asebeI Iion- ~
als THE New York Herald started cock
ind bull, story about dispatches Of sharp
nature passing between Bismarck and
ve9iranville, over little island in the Ger
imam Ocean scarcely two miles in circum-
aeerreace, and which, at its present rate Of
: washing away, will be small sand rock
before the end of the century. There is
d no probability that anything of the kind
sver took place, as, on the 9th inst. Lord
Enfield in the Parliament officially said :
= No proposal has beer receioed for the ces-
ion . Hetfgotaad TO Germany, and there
iS,ao c0rresp onde'lce on The matter"
o Official correspondence in tendays would
iaFdly,haye come up to point to be called
sharp. Such sensational journals, how
ever, 'ifeter Stop to reflect upon news, but
rush datoneeato the 'extreme of the subject.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
s ,IsGooD REASONS Re- FOR HIS FAITH.

= !. Hon, Jacob Mueller, the German nomi-
hex, On the Republican ticket in Ohio, was
I erenaded a few nights ago, and, speaking
Il German, returned thanks for the ova-
ion. His nomination, he said, was not
! persopal compliment, but q manifesto
Iaieaoefthe fselings,ekisting IN America to-
ward the great body of Germans who have
'etfledint his country. lie said that prior
q His fetdfn rom Europe, he lad not been
much of a party man; but when he saw
low earnest the Republicans were to do
ustice to Germanysin the late war, he felt
+ nat it was his duty, and the duty of all
Germans, forgive undivided support to
hat party.EYAR x~~aaa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
KANSAS LANDS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

Prairie farm Of leo acres and Is acres Of timber, H
mated IN Miami county, Kansas. eight miles from >
station on the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Cell ha
road Said to be one of the best quarter section.
the county; 40 acres fenced. IS to 80 acres IN eua
houses on the placr. and some fine irut trees. -,
Also about 800 acres nears the first described M
six miles from the Railroad station about lS seres
timber. There failing springs on me pa
and creek runs through il. Frame house, orens1
&c. This is rare opportunity 70 exch1nee ploysir
IN East Tennessee Tor lands in Kansas. Full parn'
lars will be furnished on application to rs. !
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
No. 2l5.
PRIcE. $50.
FARM AND MILL

2i5 acres of land situated seven miles from Abingdon
Virginia. about thirty Of river bottom in eulTa
ton balance ne timber; three small rottaxe houses
power on this place is unsurpassed Water i plentya
all seasons Of che year. aud in distance Of Us yards
the fan is N feet with finest locations manufaeur
ing esta blshments The place Is naturally be uifu
and attractive one. and there are many opportunities
of improving it as to make IL very valuable. I'm
Der of almost every variety ear be had and the
line of the Norfolk and Great Western Railroad s To-
Gated within q Of Q mile of the property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
NEWS 8 sbmH1gY.sl

The cable betmeen Hong AiOtg sad Shang hel,
has been repalred' sssaesi0 oroW has YIrgi1J 4
I'd A new fire insurance company ael ergan-
lied at Augusta GeorgFalol, .,di = 1,.s ,as IA
d Harvest hands have been peoaiynlg Slapd
So rs per day IN uortherh and 1cenfrstt In drama
The Right Hon. Robert Lowe Ne I, ~ W. Chance
7Iorof the exchequer first hniaeei hlsa nIaik Pr
England as a writer for the London Zines
Hon. A. H Stephens, ibealthts APPROVING
He now wei CHS 70 peunds1-his Meig $40 Ssbslt SIX
months ago being Only 10 pnahds.t . q .91g7 4
Forty-seven ships Of the iEFf9s hay s.
been disarmed, and twelve thousand sttllersdls'
armed and dismissed from service. e
The steamer Ida Reeg sank i'll The, Mis4obr
river with Gog ernmentst stores a beard YalIfa
at 100000 The boat and cargo 1wilb be'a tota
loss. 1879 '.i = aa5ai r 70 slee in, @'5l
Judge Strong, of the United States :iBicu1
Court in Phiiadelphay TeceptiNTf delivered an-
opinion sustaining the constltutlohaiit5 et tht
income tax p, adi1a tooa CD tgnu7di .ni8lsE %
The state department, has prrepSae IA 1i9t oil
the Alabama 1clfims. iIhe1whole tnumber. o.
vessels destroyed was 234 9and the1val ne at thats
time is set down 1T S - $50 SO ~ ot@ eai ztoa
a'dlsIa a. sLEDGE HAMMER, BI0W.iw oTl
There has been some report of the, Press
fdent's Intending to pardon Bowen the,
convicted bigainistsl We do. otbknpV'
what the merits urged fora pardon ARE,
but we should think they ouglTtto be very
strong before any .clemencg should be
shown. But presumiDg upoh til truth OF
the report, the Democrat c33 Mayor Of New
York suggests TO the, IPresidentthat before
the pardon is granted itwopld be well &C.
compel Bowen to. disclos how he obtained
the fraudulent transcript from the county
clerks Office, as u the Authorities here are
anxious of exposing and Furnishing fFald.'
Thereupon the New York T'5'fisg g q yes tbs
Mayor this sledge hammer blow. If, saysi
the Times, the authorities are anxious tc
punish fraud, "let them hint up and pqn-l
ish the perpetrator Of the frauds IN thli
Controllers Office by which more than lsia
millions Of dollars Eidse been stolen from
the city Treasury as The last kaco. gears.
When they have. properly disposed Of him,
let them search out and punish the Dem
ocratic politicians whoeforged the seal OF
the Court and the name. O, the judges in
this city to .folo. or IRE tlsossqssd naturai-
zation papers in the Fall of 1868. If Mayor
Hall really desires to punish frauds, with
out regard to the person or persons in.
whose interest they were Committed, he
can find work enough within, the ,recincts
of City Hall Park to Keep liitn' busy fol.
the next ten years. sroH 9di 3inl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
No. %.
PRICE, $500.

Farm of ABOUT 1877 acres rs in cultivation, situated
in Knox county, four miles from station East Ten
nessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad, twelve miles
from Knoxville, Is acres meadow, excellent well and
three good springs on the place, and two small greeks
of never-failing wat run through II Two ftor
frame house Of six room and porch; tenant house.
log barn. crib, &c. Good apple orchard, pea hes an
grapes The location is fine: convenient to church al
school, Masonic Hall, store, post Office, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
THE LARlsEST (IRCUEoAFI0N
OF Any Daily Published in East Tennessee
CENTR9Ei a03lN1FfEE
AIeeting .faEIed.
F The members off6d State &c flt1sil Sem

Meeting apfsAteO'
The nislnbeFs off6d ERs q htsiI Sen
mitLee of the Republican party , q at tnFe
State of Tennessee viii assemble " 1he CITY
of Nashville, on Monday the l9th'iday o.
July next. to Consider MIA tte,soo of import
apce connected With the interest of thu
Republicans party lHIthefBt4tsu y1aY1
A fgll at1endanse is enfpqstlNrssiflFI8ssted
HORACE III. HARRISON, !
Chairman State Central Republiean Com
Ell ~ 3trp .slHr I'D 4dj al s5ioL s7ufanl 4
mittee. soar dlsia .gong1is s4yI 3tos .mslst. 4
30 The members of che State Central Com
mittee for East Tennessee are iEonsl Gsorgt
Andrews, Hon a. III. Cats, Gsphgts;s5W
Ross, James A. Gal braith and an! 4; .s ~. y
YardIey. There should be a. flllliatteIl
dance EDS. CHRo&Iei4.- = 1oi 'il asioq 81 =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
FARMS.
PRIcE. $3.50.

Farm of two hundred acres, in Anderson county, "
miles from Heiskels Station. About IS acres in eul-
tivstion. donbe log house. barn, two springs &C. This
is cheap place. and can easily be made good one.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

Planning MILL sash and blind factory, &c, at Sweet
water Tennessee. Good stand for the business Offer
ed but for short time. i- ...r l..f.......-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
200,

House and lot on Patton street. East knoxville.
House has two rooms and kitchen. Lot skis feet
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
WAR IL CEfNAlea ri


1t will be seen from our dispat otes, that
the Coreans, not having given t to cornfiio--
iaa dore Rodgers, our commander in charge
CT the proposed expedition 70 survey the
,-nshoals of Sable river. "a satisfactory eA pla-
p nation. of their cowardly and tteacherous
= attack upon our ships a few weeks ago s1e
promptly resented the insult 20 or flag,
and in a sanguinary struggle. the sparticu-
s,si,s .af "A
aAdIs ny 5if II ~ 49,
true sailer, handsomely 81 v l6pRed them
out. This may lead to trouble Will China,
- bat there was nothing else LEFT 10 do. The
- $50 ewardIy insult had TO be resented. We
have heretofore given the facts about the
- first troubles .xIk IA GI0s e
.sl51 " FHE encin natl Gosetio thinks Ohio4ill
give a Repub iiean N sjofity'e fthirty thou
sand. but that there is some danger, If Re
publieans grow too confident and despond-
delt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
No. 2l5. PR1cE. So PERAcRI

Farm of 2S5 acres conveniently located, about four
miles from the city and near main road; about 10
acres in cultivation two-story log house weather
boarded and pastered. with frame ell small one sto
frame dwell Dg hewed log barn and other out build
in The country. Good mulatto II timber fine D
ant and desirable neishbOrhood. Could be divided
desired.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
10. 80.

Dwelling, 1sx25 0raine). and blacksmith shop, with
good run of custom, at Heiskell's Station, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
FARm AND GR1sr MIL. No.a17. 7o.F PaIcs. g.

FARM AND GRfsT Mil No.217. y PRICE, &.0N
Farm of about 145 acres Of land As in cultivation
situated in Blount county, eight miles from Roch RI
station on the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad !
one-story frame no e. new frame barn and outhulld-
ings an old grist mill with two run Of stone; eI
cellent place for a country mill has always paid well
good nelghborhood: church and school convenient
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

No. 19s.

Two dwellings and two acres Of land in Leesbsrz
Washington county, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

h ETHE New " o0rk Tribune thinks that
lsEefsre the Republicans Of that State have
much to say, about who will receive their
support for President, at the next election,
IbSh " would do well to get themselves into
lconditioh to- make their support to any
nap available. This. will not apply to
ntlref StatessG Unless there is, harmony in
he ranks in tlles several States, success is
/ ny no means a certainty in the great con-
estpext year. Let JUS get ready for vic
DRY, and there need be, no trouble about
inding the right man. The honest peo-
ole ofthe country will settle that if left to
| themselves .aist e ssYasl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

{, s I'RtNfTY CHURCH, New York city owns
property ito the value of $4,000, OOO. 1t
rivals, Grace church in the, social rank of
MS attendants and members. But last
SabBathdtt9ok. a decided snew departure. I"
It was nothing less than having colored
ninsterzJ. : r. Love, from. Florida
preach, the sermon and serve the commune
ION. His sermon, which was very able
one, is reported in the Herald.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
SEM us THB NEsVsg

Money sent to us in registered letters. by Express
prepaid or by Postolhee orders vii pc al our rsk-
the risk of the sender.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

We extend special invitation friends to sem
rs orie and pointed letters, svIFs items of interest u
o. local interest every issue for East tennessee
readers. - f.r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29


No. 1875.
-Four houses and lots in Moses Addition. Lots ar,
s. xlO0 feet. Houses comfortable but small. Pms
I5oto $50 .s-- 1890. .....-..,. ..-.
sso No. 191. PRICE. <JM
About one acre of land on Montgomery Pike one
mile from Knoxville; well situated-no improvement.
- l4i GstA Nos. I22. PRICE, N,5M
Two dwellings and two lots east Of First Creek near
the residence Of G. M. Branner Esq. One house has
Ave and two porchcs The other house has three
rooms and porches. Will be sold separately desired
No 1o5. PRICE S2aO
Lots Nos. %, q and "a. on which stand two houses
good cistern, &C., situated in BeardeAs Addition to
Knoxville.
1i No. lg7. PKIcEs $500
Two dwellings and two acres Of land in Leesbarg.
Washington county, Tennessee.
re- tfIir .t'.-. OIL lT 1Eu.f fuLif
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

-Four houses and lots in Moses Addition, Lots ar,
x1O0 feet. Houses comfortable but small. Pric.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
Real Estate.
MUNS0N & PAlILY's
REAL ESTATE COLUMN
FOR RENT.


SURBURBAN RESIDENCE.
Very pleasant summer residence. known as BROOK
SIDE, situated about one mile from the city. Hons
has eis ht rooms and cellar. -
There is also servants house and stable. Theasp
contains about acres has many fine shade trees and
creek runs through IL and fne spring near at hand
frlce, terms, &C.. furnished at eur office.
1WATER-POWER MILL, AND WORK
SHOP.
nrs,.clSss power suitable for running almost any
n;no ~ gnt machinery. A grfst mill is new in run
pig Oroer ana turning lathe be attached. Also
fien.y OF SHOP room. viii be rented for q term of
kears. For terms apply at our once - 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
f No. l9l.
Nos. l92.

About one acre of land on Montgomery Pike one
nile from Knoxville; well stuated-no improvements
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
No. a1s PR1cr sl5 PER Acr
TIMBER.

TIMBER. No 2ls. PAIGE. SIS PER Acr
About $50 acres of fine timber land within tn
miles OF Knoxville. The nsarness o the city mas
the timber valuable and the land, n cisared. woul
make fine farm. The location is very desirable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
HOW TO REMIT.

THURSDAY MORNING SUNE - fs7fT-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
City and Suburban Property,
.hSfS HN-
No. 1875.

- - - -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

The state department has prepared "a list
the Alabama lclnims. siThelWhole tnumber'
vessels destroyed was i234 9and theIvalu e at TIL
time is set down 1T L, $50 igg.eL@ 20 Zto6
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-22
DOLLY SULLIVAN.
BY MARIAN DOUGLAS.

q Oh a doing rings pretty to wear;
And n bride of all women is fair,
But then,
And, If were girl, I'd of lovers beware.
They may court you to-day,
Sweet as birds in the May:
But tomorrow, look out they'll be all flown away"
Old Dolly Sullivan shook her gray head
Lovers were now the last thing she may dread
Eut never can tell
Who has once been a belle
"Sweethearts! I've had 'em, know 'em!'- she said
Just as long your company's new,
There is that's equal to you;
You then
Can have choice of the men:
lis the black eyes today and tomorrow the blue.
had once brocade
For marriage-gown made.
On the shelf of the store-room wedding cake LAID
Never that c.ka the table was set.
Here am, Dorothy Sullivan yet.
am glad IL so.
Hardly earned lessons you're slow to forget
Gould keep all to-day that know,
With the face that had long ago,
All, then,
They should get small part of the debt that owe!
For tbs little care they,
Spite the fine things they say,
How womans heart aches if they have their way
Promi ses little they keep men IN awe
Trust 'em, I'd sooner trust snow in thaw!
They are easy to make,
And more easy to break;
Keeping 'em's something that never saw
''when you come to your own wedding morn.
just to find you're maid left forlorn,
Where's your ia ith in the men,
Whenyour wedding gewn's on and your bridegroom Is
You must take off that gown.
Cast aside thrown away, be talk for the town.
ChiIdren once burnt OF the fire have dread;
Let your love-stories be,
sweethearts, I've had 'em, know 'em" she said,
-Scribaer for April.