davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26
Notice to Voters Ofthe rst Ward.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 VOTERS
IN Of Ward No. I, Of the City Of North YAK.
Ina, that the polling place for yoten IN said
SlGt, 1851, will be located In Whist IL commonly
known as the Judd Pratt bullding. on the east
side OF First street, between Yakima ayonuo and
Chestnut street, instead o the BUCKLEY build
u IN. sPAIN, city CLERK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26

Joseph Z. johnson, the last but one
Of the great Confederate generals, died
March 81 from heart trouble.
There was an interesting four cornered
municipal election at Spokane Falls inoW
Spokane by vote Of the citiEens), in which
Jacob Hoover, d. B. Fatheringham, +.
A. Belts and II. F. Notbohm contested
for the Office Of mayor. There were about
$500 votes cast, and Fatheringham was
successful by plurality Of nearly three
hundred.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26


" r. mCESe" 49, ~ - 'N-
Cu' soou Noin. nm y .tle 'eaSOn ~
nL,ne's' SAuulSS' UIiul 80 sl'e '
s~'a''Ac''On anu Ou''A1' I'LL 0'ne
The only man who can get money
I = you ~ ih Anu Guy P'"Pe' !"
C. Z. McEwen is now Offering sad |
dies, brides, harness and everything In
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side OF Portland.
20 ana 20 acre tracts aG lev ing.
uEss ana No money down.
M. II. Ellis d Co. have new line Of
late style stiff hats and ties. CT
-Go In w. II. Chairman with your
,,o.c-;,,,oOs ~. -. . 0rs stoeL ~
pure drugs and chemicals. 8
II Won NAN, . fDa c;ss, Sor the least
49,, ~ =" Nv n Ch.rm.D $40 No.
q fine line Of fresh goods. No dead stock.
eI,s w NJ Ro.s has taksn pou.ea.
s,on n the lodVinV bouaa acFoaa from thu
court house on Second street, which has
been reftted and newly furnished through
out to accommodate those who are seek
ing comfortable and quiet quarters.
Ths only man who can ret mousy
Ter you on farm ana ciGY properly
ISL n PuEsley'
hardts celebrated lager Deer IN WoooSen
cases. Il Il Just the thing for this hot
tI,Do wo,k. Fprn MruEp. ProD.
20 and 20 acre sFaets ~ lew fig.
). \. PU0sLEY.
Two do,en of bot,,.d b.ar a, thu
North Yakima Bottline Works,
20 and 40 acre tracts at low fiR-
ures and no money down.
JB. PUosLEY,
The only man who can get money
for YOU on farm and city property IL J.
B. Pugsley.
The ladies Of the NJ. E. church will
open an exchange on First street, three
doors north Of Mrs. Mays store, March Z,
1891. Lunch and supper served on Sat
urday and Wednesday. Leave your orders
for brown bread, homemade pies and
CAKES OAAeu Oe@hS an" "Oieu "A' VI
The only man who can EsG mOnsy
ns..' wy
for you on farm ana city property
isJ' D. PuGsley'
sI1owo, !. non, ooD,,.,,;,. ~ A.
all plumbing and pipinR, hot and cold,
in the city. TT
20 and 40 acre tracts At low fig
ures and no money down,
J.B. PuosLEY.
tn. oD,v man vho c.D os, moDsv
r., vo,, On f.vm ord c,,v D,oDo,.v !. i
n Pro.,av
Having secured the services Oh an
expert plumber and filter, am now pre-
pared to do anything in that line. All
persons desiring plumbing or pipe fitting
In any Of its branches can have work
done on short notice. S. ]. LOWE.
~
Chormon,v d,rS sLo,e A
o sH. S 49, ".."..S
Is J. n. PuEsIeY.
20 and 40 acre tracts at low hg-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cts per box.
For sale at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26
LOCAL nRRvIrIEs.

CATION dlbcheS Tuesoay night
Born, ct Fort simcoe, Wednesday,
March Is, to the wife Of John G. Boyle, q
son.
Mayor N. A. Ward, Of PrOsser, has
appointed Henry Creason marshal Of that
burg.
IT. N. Vance has been appointed
Worlds Fair commissioner for Yakima
county.
Born, on the Wenas, Yakima county,
Tuesday, March "a, 10 the wife Of John
0gburn, q son.
DIR. B. N. Savage has bought . small
ranch in the Ahtanum valley and has
moved thereto. .. ...
Several showers this week have con-
tEibuted to gladden. the hearts Of the
Yakima farmers.
-Forty-seven lots in the new town Of
Kiona were sold by Messrs. FOchter 4
Ross this week.
The Tacoma Globe Of the 10th instant
no,ad thu marriage of Ralph VininR. for
merly OF this city.
-ofiCer Baeby recovered an oyercoat
"wednesday that was stolen from CaTpen-
ter Bros. The thief escaped.
:,
S,,s'l Aunl'oI'y '. so I "
the order having originated TWENTY-FIVE
veaya aoo.
~ N
ICASnlsL :. " 1872, Y, sns Eos ,':1
EAClllc' IN AlIAnsSu " Du ~ u~elis
,OuSs w ','s vs. s,N' VI '''' SA D-
=,
-rA"cets nlOs: lecelVeu . cAI,OS ~ "
wagons anu D.ESies nun 'ne e~ss nun .,,
uAy' ING I.lsus OnS W. s ~.
,'su ~ .IS S.r :" '''s O''f NV
nun W NO'''
Ing usuA sol'i0eS WI y n.,N y sne
yseI'An cnuf'S s nSAs o ~ morn
ing anu anu, eTenlns. suOlsS' IoI '"e unUln'
mS ne r ~ LIZ s r.I ~ suev'o'
ouo"' l'' A"" ~"u Ae
The Rev. Mr.. Hyland, Of Port Town
Seno' ~lll nOlo s s IN %. M H,
cnu,'n On neAs ounuSy 'ISS'el SUNNY J.
- ~' ". Auu ssAm IN sn' evening" y
'OV n 'O"' '"''O" " eAe'O
W ale
Mrs. Richard Donaca, who is stopping
1t steiner's with her husband, is q very
plessnS sOCsiiIs' anu IeI nie"uS nolo ny
eIooAVOI,ns '" inuu"s ~ " SCuseus =
'AAe paw :" 'O'"e VI 'D0 '~' 0"'o' '~i'
'i'e"''
-Hary Els, Of Whatcom, formerly o.
Yakima, passed through the city Thurs
day on o very sad mission. He wa
S.AiE nO"o '.e wy =, "ls 'H'Ne,, VIZ
S,eu nO"' - si'Ppo ""A'' y" = 'i' "
"~ S
NO one who enjoys q good dramatic
entertainment should forget that JohE
Dillon and troupe will occupy the board
Of the opera house Friday night, Marcel
HNI' ~ "~usee 'ne L ' LII
'OA- "11 nv 0i'O' An A'' ~
"A city election will occur next Tues
day, when the proposition TO bond th'
city for sewerage purposes will be voted
upon. A councilman will also be electet
ct the same time. The polling places an
the "Jud Patt building" on First stree
A"u TUG 0''S nAh'
-J.R. Patton and W. @. Imbrie, Of Ia
coma, were in the city for several day.
this week. Mr.. Patton was here for the
purpose Of figuring on the purchase o
Imbrie ranch, one Of the finest farms in
the county, and It 10 reported that th'
deal has been closed.
], or. Chenev a we'll known e,t,zsr
Of this county and Q resident Of TIL
Mckee, died ct his home on Saturday
March "a, Of pneumonia. Mr.. Cheney
had the prevailing Ia grippe, which de
veloped into q fatal lung trouble. Tn
funeral occurred on Monday.
| -Governor IauUbton haa aDDo,ntad a,
raoanta A the aCyIcpItur.l colIoUo an
acbool N acianca Enoana Fel,ow. n sDo
kana until MaTch q Iaoa. And,ov n
Smith. Of Tacoma and a p Conovs, q
Port Townsend. until March q. lao6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26

Registered -Freisian bulls and
Poland China bears.
II H. B. ScUDDER, Mckee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26

Four-fOOt dry slab wood at n per cord.
Apply to John Reed. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26
Advertised Letter List.

Letters uncalled for at the Postoffice at
North Yakima for the week ending March
81 1901
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26

Col, HowLETr AseAILRD BY APOPLEXY.
Col. L. s. Hewlett, while talking with
Thad Huston, v. G. Bogue and others in
Tacoma hotel, Tuesday, was attacked by
apoplexy and without any warning drop
ped to the floor. The Colonel was appar-
emily in the best Of health and spirits,
and Is at loss to account for the attack,
Is he has never had any premonitory
symptoms Of this trouble. By Wednes-
day he was able to return home. and now
feels no evil effects Of the assault, further
than q sore and discolored optic, the re-
suit Of violent contact with the floor.
A MoNGouAN INcENDIARY.-C Chinatown
Is in tumult over the efforts Of q Celes-
tial to burn the store Of Big Sam. On
Wednesday night the incendiary, for the
purpose Of revenge for a real or fancied.
wrong, poured coal-oil on some combusti-
bles in the room Of q building leased by
Sam and then applied the match. Before
the FIRE had made much progress a horde
Of Cinnamon rushed in and smothered
the flames with blankets and clothing.
The police are now looking for the incen-
diary, but 1t is thought he has made his
escape from the town.
The BANNER-MAY CASE TERMIxArRD.-
The celebrated case Of Banner VS.. May
has just been decided by the supreme
court in favor Of the plaintiff. The case
involves property amounting to over
10000 held by B. E. Snipes, the bill
Of sale and deed Of which was made to
Mr.. Snipes by Mrs. Laura J. May in 1888
to secure q note Of sixteen thousand and
odd dollars. The court held that the
transfer was fraud upon the creditors
and declared the bill Of sale and deed
void, thereby making Mr.. snipes respon-
sible for the judgment.
The new time schedule Of the Northern
Pacific will 60 into effect Sunday, March
20, and everyone is properly cautioned to
get to the train in good season. The east
bound trains are known as the Atlantic
mail and Atlantic express. The former
will arrive at 10 O2 p. m. and the latter
ct 2:S5 p. m. The west bound trains are
the Pacific mail and Pacific express, the
former arriving at S:O5 p. m. and the
latter at $40 Q. m.
Yakima has passed through winter |
Of as fine weather as country was ever
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26

Persons calling for any Of the above
letters please give the date on which ad-
vertised. r. Dunn, p. N.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26

20 and 40 acre tracts at low fig
ures and no money down.
], b. PU0sLRY,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26

Otter can furnish you with the cheap
est and best line Of Dry Goods and No
tons in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26

Broadhead Dress Goods at Ditter's-
larger stock than ever. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26
ROZA POULTRY YARDS.
Eggs for RaGchIng.

MY Leghorns are direct from importers
stock in the east. Each bird is carefully
selected. My Plymouth Rocks are the
largest Of the kind. Dark barred pullets
to light barred cockerels. File orders for
eggs now. Orders not booked unless &C
companied by price. Address all orders
to g. A. WEAVER,
S-tf Box 81, North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26

20 and 40 acre tracts at low fig
Eures and no money down.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26
Notice for Proposal for Public
Printing.

N posais Tor he Public Printins Tor YatimS
County, STATE Of Warrington, for the period Of
one year from the hTlt day Of July, legi, WIN Be-
On or Seiore Icndsy ~ ~ Az u NAV N n:
MYRoN 4. ELLIS, County Auditor.
Dated March 2ist, 1891. 9'6t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26

The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property is J..
B. Pugsley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26
EXTEND AN INVITATION TO ALTO
INSPECT OUR GOODSI
Ladies, Do Not Ulss This Opportunity

We are Sole Aee7ts for
Burley & Usher's Ladies and Childrens Shoes
Robinson Shoe Co.'s Mems and Boys Boots
and Shoes.
Keith Bros. & Co.'s Tiger Hats.
Kohn, Bine & Co.'S Imported Dress Goods.
Richelieu Ladies' Kid Gloves-Every Pair
Warranted.
Kohn Bros. Mems and Boys Clothing.
Sylvester, Bell & Co.'s Ladies' and children's
Fast Black Hose.
Butterick Patterns.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-26

When you want anything in grocer
les, or boots and shoes, call on J. H.
Carpenter. He don't sell anything only
for cash. and that means small profits.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-17
E,ectrio Burnishine n1achine.

An interesting application of electric
ity has been made in the electric bur
nishing machine for giving gloss to the
bottoms of shoes. The shoes are painted
with dye, after which a cake of spe-
cially prepared wax is placed against a
rapidly revolving brush, which absorbs
just enough to yield a coatlof dressing
to the shoe bottom. The sole, hitherto a
dull black, is speedily polished by a
wheel worked by an electric motor.
This wheel consists of rubber cushion
inflated with air, covered with cloth and
fixed on a grooved pulley. The reduc-
ton in the cost of the process is remark
able, as FROM 900 to 800 pairs of heels OF
soles can be FURNISHED daily by the new
machine.-New York Commercial Ad-
VertiSer
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-17
Oddities About Fleas.

Nothing curious about flea, chr Let
us see. Put one under strong micro
scope. What transformation 1t seems
to be clothed in armor .'from head to foot, -
formed of brown, overlapping plates, that
are 80 exceedingly tough as to be almost
indestructible. Its head is small and very
thin, with a single black eye on each side,
the rays of light scintillating through the
tiny optic like sparks of fire. Puget man.
aged to look through the eye of a flea with
his powerful glass, finding that its surface
diminished objects in size while it multi
piled them in number-a man appearing
like an army of fairies. and the flame of a
candle becoming thousand tiny stars.
From the shape of it's head and for other
reasons the flea is supposed to use but one
eye at time. The offensive weapon of
the little creature is composed of two
palpi, or "feelers," two piercers and a
tongue. When it feeds it stands erect,
thrusting this sucker into the flesh, and
will eat without intermission if not dis
turbed.
The fea's manner of breathing is still
undetermined, but is thought to be through
two small holes at the end of the palpi.-
St. Louis Republic.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-17

Where IA Reporter Gets the Worst of 1t.
l sometimes think that the newspaper
reporter has little more to contend
with than almost any other man in bust
ness. Take the commercial drummer,
for instance. He goes into town to sell
goods. If he finds his man out of sorts
all he has to do is to move on to some
other town and try another, or he can
wait for his customer to get in the prop
er mood. If the deal between two specu-
lators is of any moment the man who is
engineering the deal can maneuver it
according to circumstances. He may
wait until he gets his man down to a
dinner where the wine is flowing freely.
But the newspaper reporter must tackle
his man wherever he can find him. The
man may have had some terrible mis-
fortune, trouble, or a death in his fam
lily, or he may have just had an alfred
poor dinner. But that is none of the re-
porter's business. He goes at the man
with questions. He must tackle him
where he finds him. If the man has had
a smooth day of it, all right and well.
But if he hasn't the reporter must get at
him in some way. In doing so he runs
the risk of making an enemy for life and
losing his reputation as an interviewer.
The commercial man has the time to
work his customer to the proper pitch.
The reporter must get his man instante1
no matter what obstacles are in the way.
Chicago Tribune.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-17

Where Babies Are Buried In the Snow.
The Swedish child or barn Compare the
Yorkshire barn and the Scottish bairn), is
swaddled in more complex fashion than
the German. 1t is wound about with six
inch wide bandages, sometimes with the
arms free and sometimes not, sometimes
the legs included in the whole bundle, but
usually swathed separately. The band
ages are traditionally supposed to make
the limbs and figure grow straight. The
bandaged barn is then wrapped in pillow
and tied about with ribbons and bows like
the German child, except that frequently
his arms are free and his legs are shortly
and stoutly suggested by the tucking in of
the pillow. After that he may be fastened
hatwise to another pillow, and slung per-
pendicularly from supple pole stuck in
the wall, so that he looks like very queer
fish indeed, fit to be shown outside the shop
of an angling tackle maker.
Like the German, the Swedish child al
ways wears a cap, which is borderless and
of special fneness for its first Sunday,
| when it is christened. Then also it wears
beads upon it's neck and gorgeous gar
ments with gay bows of ribbon, all OF
which are provided by the'godmother. In
the remoter parts of both Sweden and Nor
| way it is still the custom every Sunday to
carry these swaddled infants to church
which is probably long way off. They
are not taken into church, however, but
buried for warmth in the snow, in which
| small hole is left for them to breathe
| through.-Strand Magazine.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-17
Coffee i'm France.

Thevenot, the French traveller, on his
return from the Orient in 1858, treated
his guests to after dinner coffee. To
Parisians this was merely an eccentricity,
that would not have become fashionable
but for similar example set by Soliman
Aga, the gallant Turkish ambassador, in
1869. He enlisted the enthusiasm of
court ladies in favor of the black and
bitter liquor. Philosophers and littera-
teurs gladly gave in their adhesion.
Boileau, La Fontaine, Moliere, Voltaire
and the encyclopedias, together with
the chess players, found inspiration in
the coffee houses, which thenceforward
assumed conspicuous position in the SO.
cial life of Gallo cities Racine and
coffee will pass is prediction OF
Madame de Sevigne as yet most unlikely
of ulfllment.-Richard Wheatley in
Harper's Weekly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-17
shakespeare,s sonnets.

Says literary man of some note: "It
took me a long time to appreciate the
beauties of Shakespeare's sonnets. On
the first reading found little in them
to attract, but on the advice of a friend
kept on reading them. After score
of readings I began to see new mean-
ings, and soon became fascinated.
procured small west pocket edition
and carried it with me wherever went,
reading the sonnets in the street cars or
wherever l happened to have few
minutes leisure. They are really Won
derful.
''Some of them have read hundreds
of times, and have made them my own
so far as memory can appropriate the
thoughts of another. Now can under
stand the enthusiasm of my friend, who
says that if he had to give up either
Shakespeare's sonnets or Shakespeare's
plays, it would be the plays that would
have to go. 1 can think of no literature
in so small a compass that so well re-
pays reading and studying. New York
Tribune
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-17
OUGHT 70 SEE HIS PARTNER.

OlSch wen OScu " al u Abcar right Out
Nothing Like the Other Man.
A man who looked as if he had been
trying to hug the cylinder of thresh-
seen Offering pack of furs to dealer
up town.
"You are rather late getting your furs
to Market" said a reporter who hap
pened to be present.
eyes," was the reply, but 1 have
been laid up and could not get to town
BEFORE"
s'What has been the matter with you?"
asked the reporter, who was anxious to
know how the man had been so fearfully
scratched.
''The matter with me was an attack of
bear"
''You had it bad, judging from your
looks
''Yes, had it bad, and no mistake,
but you just ought to see my partner"
SIS he in worse fix than your
"A great deal worse. He had SO much
meat scratched off one side of him that
he has to carry weight in his jacket
pocket to enable him to walk straight"
The sale of the furs having been COM
pleted the old trapper was asked for the
He said his name was Hans Olsen, that
he lived on the edge of the big burn in
Clackamus county, and he went out on
the headwaters of the Clackamas trap
ping with Peter Hansen, who lives IN
the same section. They had good luck
for a while, caught many minks, some
fishers, and found a swamp and small
lake where there were many beaver,
rf
deep snow came on and about spoiled
their trapping.
After while the snow became so deep
that they could hardly move around, and
could not get out of the mountains at
all. Then provisions ran short, and they
had to rustic and try to kill something
to eat They went out on the lake one
day and cut a hole through the ice to see
! if they could catch some trout. but did
not get any.
On their way home toward night, as
they were crossing a little ravine on a
fallen tree, Olsen slipped and fell near
the roots of the tree and came down
plump into a bears den. The bear was
| very lively for an animal supposed to
be asleep, and at once attacked him. He
had knife and small hatchet in his
/ DO1C, anu u0 SOO Oub buc AdICucb anu Uc-
gan to chop and yell. Hansen, who was
behind, had a gun, but he was afraid to
fire down in the dark for fear of killing
his friend, and at length, drawing his
knife, jumped down with him and the
bear. There was lively time there for
while, and the fur and clothing and
flesh flew, but finally Hansen, who was
the worst used up man of the two, man
aged to reach vital spot with his knife.
The bear keeled over and the two trap
pers keeled over also. They managed to
make little fire with some of the leaves
and twigs from the bears nest, and there
was plenty of rags to bandage their
wounds, for they were all rags. It was
several days before they could crawl to
their camp with hunk of the bears
flesh, which had been their only food
during their stay in the den.
Olsen says he intends to go trapping
again, but he never wants to meet an.
other bear in his own den again. His
partner, Hansen, is able to walk around
and go down to the creek and catch g
few trout and look after the beehives.-
Portland Oregonian.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-17
A Tragedy i'm buttons.

Little Johnny West, of Detroit, is now
in good condition to play Button, but
ton, who's got the buttonT' Ris mother
gave him half dozen horn buttons to
hold while she threaded. "A needle and got
ready to sew them on his clothes. Master
Johnny swallowed the buttons, one and
all, and doesn't know why he did it. AS
walking button box he seems to be q
complete success.-Detroit Free Press
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-17
A. FILTRATION.

I've been flirting today with a baby
In the window right over the way,
And the neighbors are gossiping may be:
But don't care a bit what they say
He's a dear little curly lashed fellow,
With eyes that are laughing and sweet:
His hair was like grain, golden yellow,
He'd blue shoes-for he showed me his feet
He glanced at me, pleasantly smiling,
As though saying, II wish you'd remain"
Then he tapped On the window beguiling
And fiattened his nose 'gainst the pane.
He threw me kiss for greeting,
He showed me the lace on his dress;
But, ah! why are moments so deeting?
The time came for luncheon, 1 guess,
Then waved him goodby-oh, the saddest
And smiled to him over the way,
And he looked. of all babies, the maddest,
When the nurse came and took him away.
But sometimes he will peek thro' the curtain
And hold the lace edges apart,
So I'll watch every day, for I'm certain
That baby has broken my heart!
kate Masterson in Once a Week.