davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
s w STREETS HORSES SOLD.

S w STREET. bade farewell TO the turf in Easton -
paddocks, at Sheepshead Bay, yesterday after
noon doc" STREET. was widely known as an &C.
centric trainer and owner OF racehorses for several
years He was frequently involved in trouble with
the racing authorities account OF the erratic rum
ming of his horses. His career was summary endeu
last spring account of the pulling OF summertime
at the 81. Asaph racetrack. The Virginia Jockey
Club STREET. and others. well as Streetts entire
stable Of racehorsss ruled of the turf by the
Jockey Club Street, permitted to sell his stable
of horses and the ndica tons that the turf viii
know him no more.
Here are the lots sold and the prices:
Galee b. c. The Ba-d-Aif alarc: J. r. Beard .SS 600
ch y 3. Sav1tor- Nandalie. &. +. Grady. 500
Old Age ch. . Tyran;-Frugality; {. +. Grady. LOO
Pedigree ch. - Sir Modrcd-Tres: r. i. Brown 400
Republican, b. &, . MilneT-Rose OF Arizona; John -
son e. .1D
Pharisee b. e. . The Bard-Athalaric w. Dcnohue 200
Criss Cross ch. C.. .. Csyuga-Mushroom; r. g. -
Clark Observation-Disclosures. 100
Diplomat. b. C.. . Sir Dixon -Wigwam; H. O. Clark 100
Stowaway. ch. H.. >. Spendthrift-Carrie Phlhps 49,
W. NJ. wallace. loVo
Sandowne, ch. e.. o. Spendthrft-Zueika; X. c.
Clark V'o
Three horses belonging to the widow OF the late
Andrew Thompson were also sold, as follows:
George Dixon. b. c.. 4. Tom Martin-Kissingen:
John j. Mclean. $coo
Slssieretta, C. T.. Rosslngton-Edith Gray; W. NJ
Barrick W
Kelly w
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
FIVE FAVORITES BEATEN AT ST LOUIS

ST. Louis. Sept l2.-Only one Of six favortes came
in first to-day The fields not first-class, anC
the sport Indifferent. Summarizes
First Zone mile)-Treasure. 100 CTurnerl B TO J.
won: ChcOt. lO2 Welsh). 10 l. second, Wells street
lO2 (Magnuson) even third. Time-1:44
Second five furlongslMss Oliver. lo5 welsh
won: Evidence. 1O3 (E Cochran. 10 ]. second
Mary Anna. 100 IT. Stack. 30 TO J. third Time 0i
Third race (seven and onc-haf frlongs,-Mss Gaop
lO4 "a. Barret). 10 l. won; Adde Bucharan ?S Cur
ner). even. second; Mniyer. i0l Cr Murphy. TO !
third. Time-1:34i.
Fourth 6fve furones)-TaRliona. IO5 "A BarretD
10 . wen Kingsone. I05 Garner. to D second
Wadena. 1O2 Welsh). 10 to ]. third. Timc-l:W
Fifth mlle)-Rey del Mar. 40 81. Slaughter
0 sumo 100 Garner to J. second; Crevasse
10 Hreeman). o to ,. third. Time-142il.
Sixth tsix furlongs)-George w. Bailey. l26 tTu
ner). 10 g. Carrie l.. 90 Garner to second
Jack Bradley III CIV. Taylor 20 TO l. third. Time :lG
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13

New-York Z, Boston l.. rte0"'s III -
baltimore Is Brooklyn o. c,,"o,o . Louisville 2 Tie.
Philadelphia II, washing O"'''"
ton D.
rhere is no longer any doubt that II hus,e IAN.
- ., himself he can hold his own WIN any
sI,ohor IN the League He proved that aeai"S' .
pos,ons at the Polo Grounds yesterday 10 inc
satisfaction of everybody. The big Hoosier not o,y
ia ali his old-time speed but the TWISTS ne auuou
,o the hall simply paralyzed the heavy-m.t'hs oe0"
oo,ors Five scattered hits are all that ne aio"eu
hIs onponents. and he struck out seven Oh mem
s,,vetts Boston's only 2oopounder. was pt'eu
oao,rst him but the New-York team sent the oa''
flying in all directions , -, .r
st,vetts however, should not be pamed ny .ne
Doston management for the loss OK the game 'o'
the men behind him played at times as II they were
sroer,ne from a severe attack of blind-staggers'
In Justice to the local team, 1t must DE saio 'ha'
thew PLAYED championship ball. Nothing got oy
them. Fuller made some stops on the ihhe'u 'ha'
yearly GET the crowd wild with delight
Tho Roston team would have been shut out put
,or wild throw by Davis and rumble Dy uer
~ ;tO the ninth inning. When Farrell came 10 the
plate in the fourth Inning he was presenteq WIN
bandsome floral piece, a gift from the Baohelor
rmh of Marlborough, Mass, of which Farrell is
member. 4. p.u,ao,h,, to.dav to
nlav off a game postponed In this city; AS the
6makers are ball crazy at present, and the mlghty
doIIar is cutting a wide swath, II was decided 10
transfer the game The score:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
CYCLING RECORDS LOWERED
GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS ON THE LAST
DAY IN SPRINGFIELD.

THE FINEST MEET OF THE YEAR ENDED WITH
REMARKABLE RIDING by SANGER. JOHN II.
GARDNER. IoUoHEAD. sTARBrcK
AND TITUS - FAIR WEATHER
AND ZIG CROWD.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBuNEl
Springfield. Mass. Sept. 12-The most successful
as well as the most important cycling tournament
OF the year brought to close under auspicious
circumstances at the Hampden Park track to-day.
The racing throughout has been OF the best sort.
while the management has been admirable. The
members OF the Springfield Bicycle Club have left
nothing undone which money and hard work could
accomplish The weather has been good. the at
tendance large and visiting cyclists have been
terta.ned Hospitality.
Every scat I'm the grandstand was occupied when
the final days racing was begun. while a solid
wall OF humanity extended around the ropes and
about the tents and training quarters gentle
breeze blew in from the Connecticut River. just
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
THE ST. PAUL'S TRIAL TRIP.

Philadelphia Sept. 12.-The date for the departure
from Cramps shipyard Of the new American Line
steamship 81, Paul for her trial trip has been fixed
for Saturday September 2i. She will probably be
out a week.
The Cramps have not announced what route will
be taken but II is understood that the vessel WI
head FOR the New England coast. and may put into
Boston Harbor 10 prepare for the speed trial.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
cTITJf MADE BT 1.-THE Angus" COMPANY

Albany Sept. i2-"The Argus Company, of this
o,,y today filed with the State Board OF Claims
a claim for $4,000 damages on account OF the al
legged breach OF contract for public printing other
than legislative printing. made on January H. 1893.
This action is 10 for work said TO have been
diverted by State departments. acting under an
on,n,en Of Attorney General Denis O'Bren that
ceriain work authorized by special act. did not
fail under the provisions Of the contract for State
department printing
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
BROOKLYN BADLY BEATEN.
r BALTIMORE BATsMEN GOT IN EIGHTEEN

RUNS YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. Sept 12-The champions took on
batting streak at the expense OF the Brooklyn
pitchers to-day. Gumbert was sent to the bench
after seven runs had been made off his delivery IN
three innings Abbey Jared little better. Twelve
hits for sixteen bases three bases balls. two
hit batsmen and a Wild pitch which netted twelve
runs were the record made against him during five
innings
Hofrer got ratified in the fourth inning and gave
three passes to first, which, with two singles al
lowed the visitors TO score two runs. His base on
halls and wild pitch In the first also gave them
,ailv Singles by La Chance and Shoch and An
dersons three-bagger earned for the Brooklyns
two runs in the eighth. Kelley was put out OF the
eon,e Tor "l<lcking." McCiraw Jennings and Brodie
also had considerable to say TO the umpire. and
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
TO MEET THE ENGLISH cRIcKETERs.

MEMBERS OF THE TEAM WHICH WILL REPRE-
SENT THE RED AND BLUE AT wIssAHIcKoN.
One Of the most interesting cricket games OF the
year will take place to-day at Philadelphia. where
the team of the University Of Pennsylvania will
be opposed by the visiting English eleven from Ok
ford and Cambridge. The Pennsylvania team has
been selected with great care and includes some OF
the best players of Philadelphia who graduates
OF the university. The full team TO represent the
red and blue is:
G. 5. Patterson. F. H. Bohlen. F. W. Rals,on
f. w. Clark, jr. II. J.. Brown, Crawford Coates,
jr., F. l.. Atemus. J. S. Clark w. Brockie, .
Goodman. J. r. Mcclure and II. c. Thayer.
The game will be played the grounds OF the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. at Wissahckon. and VIII
be continued tomorrow and Monday. II conclusion
has not been reached before.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
THE STATEN ISLAND CLUBS VICTORY.

THE STATEN ISLAND CLUBS VICTORY.
At Livingston. Staten Island. yesterday after
noon the ST. Georges Athletic Club suffered defeat
by 10 at the hands OF the Staten Isla0d
crcketers. The winners compiled their large total
OF 234 in less than two hours. II. F. Jackson hi
all bowling without compunction, and scored his S
runs in a short space OF lime. For the ST. Georges
Club. who made total OF Ga runs G.. +. Moore
and w. Burrows the only men 10 do any
scoring against the bowling OF Jackson. who OBJ
tanned six wickets at small cost.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13

Won by a length and a half; ha'f 'e"s'" wv
ond and third.
FIFTH RACIs-sel,ing One mile and an eish'h'
w H. wallace's b. m. ornda. by haso,n r
i.av Io, "''''e ''. a. Claytonl 81 Il
J. J. Mccaner'yS ch h. b"chre"e ,i,eiGS . as out
Bishop Arthurs b. h. Cass. T. ~. ,., O.,
Candeiabra O.. lo7.......'..'' GTa,a0 90 81
Adelbert, q, ,'.rneii a i5-i C-i
Prfg, 4. 1o1. ~ '"
Time-l:5t 30.
Won by length and half; a heao oe'"e'" ~
and third.
SIXTH RACE-GOLDEN ROD Stance io' 'o''"'
olds Seven furongs. on turf
Rrookdale Stables b. T. One-l-loVe D ou,
Mintng-The Apple. 11o III tDoss".n,Vi
Elen.on Stables ch c. Merry Prince, IN; .,
Santa Anita Stables b. f. Argentina 100; -,
:
pesn 81 Dav o5 .............. .Keefe) o 81 Il
Time-l:2s
Won by a length: a head between second ana 'h''''
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13

WEIGHTS FOR Two-YEAR-OLDS IN THE fo'hi"
RACE TOMORROW.
Weights for the Great Eastern Handicap ior '"o-
year-olds to be run as the fourth race Tomorrow
over the Futurity Course at SheepsheaG Bay are as
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
they were removed from the coaching lines At
tendance $500 The score:
BALTIMORE.


Earned runs-Batinore TO- Brooklyn 2. First base by
errors-altimore ]. Left bases-Baltmore BROOKLYN
g. First base on balls-on Honer Q, of Guntsrt Of
Abbey g. Struck out-By Honer 2 by Abbey g. Three
base hits-Robnson Keller Anderson Two-base hits
shindle. Keeier Brode Jennings Reitz Corcoran SEC
2. Jennings. Robinson. Hit by pitcher-By ABBEY
Wild ptches-Horer !. Abbey !. Cmplre-Hufst' Tine
Of pam -
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
THE RECORDS.
CANES TODAY.

PHILADELPHIA vs. New-York at Philadelphia
Baltimore vs. Boston, at Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13

Earned runs-New-York A. First base by errors-New-
York Q Boston 3 Left on bases-New- YORK TO- Boston
pesa on balls-OT 2 OF Stivetts Struck outBy
Rus,e Z by Stvetts !. Three-base hts-Van Haltren.
arns Farrell Sacrifice hits-Van Hatren Tucker. Stolen
bases-Ftler, Davis. Bannon. Passed bal-Ganzel Time
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
THOSE CARPET VALUES

THOSE CAkPEI vALoEo
are hard to overestmate. No one who sees the good,
1,;S TO be surprised that much OF guilty and style
much of newness and beauty can be had for 50 little
money. ,.n,
81 2J Worsted Ve!vets at DC.
SI 70 and 50 Bigeow Administers Sl.A
20 30 and S2 IS Royal Wltons. sl50.
And here's special lot OF 10 pieces
ST. 25 Administers at 8Sc.
Third Floor.
CnILDREN'S CLOTHES
Needn't cost cent more because Of being styishy
cut and well made.
Short Dresses Of good quality navy blue and cardinal
cloth. woke and cuffs prcttIly trimmed with rows o.
braid. months TO years, 81.
rh;dren,s lawn Aprons. neat embroidered insertion in
waist finished with narrow laced edged ruffles, to
12 years, 7Sc.
FlanneIette Wrappers, dainty pink and blue stripes,
scolloped edge, Soc
Nansook long Dresses, lace or embroidery trimming
second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
DECORATIVE ART GOODS
Those wonderfully big 20 in pure down filled Cush.
ions silk covered, at 81, are still plenty. Same
with big, deep rufle, sl.so. They are covered
with dainty art silks and cost little more than the
plain muslin covered pillows few more days Ct
such selling will close them.
AIT Squares, tinted in the most artistic designs fringe
all round new lot, SO in, &c each.
Broadway.
SUMMER DRESS SHIELDS
All large Sizes all high grade The price about covers
cost Of stitching.
Pure Para gum, odoress Dress Shields covered with
mousseline, I0c pair.
Improved Stockinet Shields nothing better for wear,
finest rubber, l0c pair.
Extra quality Para gum Shields, japanese silk cover
ing ISc pair.
Broadwny and Tenth street.
S....Eo .91Z> BROADWAY "
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
HAVING THE CRANDEST STORE

but he
c c 70 mo me- hnnent kept the merchandise 0head Of tho
taa sg"gnes both far beyond anything you eueT saw
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
BLACK DRESS GOODS

BLACK DRESS GOODS w.,v..
Blacks that are black, Iustrous fast aye: weaSes ,s
that vourl uart-the newest handsomest tna' ,oo'''
anywhere have turned out And always i''ief prices,
Crepons serccs French Jacquards and moha's A' '''
yd.; usually 75c and ST. r5e
English Storm Scrges Soc yd; good value al 'oe'
80 in. English Mohair Sicllans, Wc yd' calm. .,
so in Cheviot Dagonas, ooc va, goo" ''''
S125
Fourth Avenue and Tenth street.
COTTON DRESS GOODS
are as winsone as wave Of Fall flowers IN swamp
And they. too. can almost be had for the picH'e'
Fine English sateens dark grounds with polka do's
and stripes. 81 in l5c; the 25c KIND. ;..
Ia Belle Crepon new, fast seller DARK grou'oS WIFI
pretty figures. neat effects, 81 n., oc
counter of remnants of cotton wash Dress OoooS d.
less than half
Fourth Avenue.
BED SHEETS
at prices that hardly cover the retail cost Of matcrla'ne
making for nothing.
Single Bed Sheets 54x931i in, 3oc.
Single Bed Sheets, 63x03H in., 34e.
Double Bed Sheets, 90x90 in. SSc.
Double Sheets, hemsttched 90x93h, We n.
Dobie Red Sheets of Utica muslin, 9Ox931z in., 'oc.
Fourth Avenue.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Irish damask Napkins, breakfast size, me e. 9ga'V'
good patterns s1S dC1 good ya,se doy al Si'F Finest
qualities, sI.SO and sI7S dOz.; usually si''o and
Dinner size Napkins, 2ox26 in, "a grade at 50 doz
Regular size Dinner Napkins, full assoI'nent oI pa'
terms, sI75, s2z5, $40; the s"'So' sS''o and
81 10 grades.
Fourth Avenue.
BROADWAY 9zs&.N 1S
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13

enough to temper the heat. but not ehous, u III
,ar,oro with tho rldors over ten thousand people
were present; and the crowd would have been
larger had II been possible to secure more seats.
Sterling Elliott has been hard at work recruiting
members for the League OF American Wheelmen
and the National organization will be a gamer OF
account Of the meet
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
RI1SIE A PUZZLE TO BOSTON
Nrw.yoRK HITS SWEETS AT WILL AND
WINS
r,,,. ,r.SrArERs BARELY ESCAPE SHUT QUIZ
A POSTPONED GAME TRANSFERRED
TO PHILADELPHIA.
c,,,rc YESTERDAY.

New-York T. Boston l. Frtso"'s 1s -
baltimore IS Brooklyn D. ,l, ile, . Louisville Q Tie.
Philadelphia H. washing @n'''"' -
i
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13

yards: E. Shaw Boston o ysrds,; j. H. ;,o 1srdns'
+ " Fuller Buffalo tce yards " Z Tenrssr R9ck ycls
,so xaris r. r. Ludwig. Chlcnpee go yards); G. NJ
Iuy 'Northampton 600 YARDS and G. NJ Rolngs. Lynn
~, half a yard; foot
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
ONE MILE-HANDICA
WHEELMEN'S WEEKLY BULLET

SANCTIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND TRANS
FERs-cHAIRMAN GIDEoNs SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia. Sept. l2-The following is the l." A
w weekly bulletin:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
THE GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP.

Won by length: a head between second and third
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13

Won by a length and half; head Oe'"ee" s'''''
and third
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-11
The Weiland Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control of the
Weiland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors aud ci ,rs
and fine old Government VIII. ey
which slides down your throat like
oil. tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see Handsome Whit" fiji
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-11
Petersen S~pringmeyer.

Married, at the Springmeyer Ranch
Carson Valley, New. Oct. 9Th, Emil
Petersen to Miss Emma Springmeyer.
Rev. Geo, r. Davis officiating:
The wedding was one Of the affairs
OF many years, as both the Young
people were raised in the Valley. and
the parents Of both parties are
among the best known and most pros
porous in the Valley.
A large number Of friends and reIa-
tives attended, and made the affair a
scene of great Notification. The merry
making "a still in progress when the
Carson visitors left. Mr.. Petersen
is a partner Of Charley Springmeyer
at the hay yard and will reside in this
city. The APPEAL received the proper
kind of endorsements to know that it
was a love feast, and al hands Of the
force break bread-cake-and drink
good wine to the future happiness,
prosperity and long life to the young
people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-11
Tn Cor1o films.

Boz Logan va il town the other
lay and Is rs much eIated over the
condition Of his mines in Como as at
any time since h. beram4 Interested
in the district.
Il" says thai ~ ore that the men
are in at present is splendid. and in
one Of the drifts a leIlga % feet wide
has been encountered which is all pay
ore. In an another place a ledge two
feet wide has bnen opened and the ore
is rich, going $40 ton, two-thfrIs OF
which is gold.
Bob is confident that the time is
near when the Como properties will
take the place Of the played out Com
stock mines. Col. Boyle who is also
lHtereSte1 in the new camp is more
than satisfied at the outlook and. like
Logan, is only waiting for a move to
show the world a new C0mstOck. The
b'st feature connected with the new
'nHntry is the large percentage of gold
in the quartz and, with 81 yer at its
present low price, the properties can
be made to pay.
All that is nov needed is a mill near
enough to the mines TO do away with
the expense Of hauling ore nan
miles TO be m:lled. With such a prop
erty close to the COmsr5-E and this
place it is folly to cry that the country
IS played ont. Como will be the cry
in a few years and Virginia City will
be forgotten.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-11
Benton's Liniment,

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. It is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton's
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-11
Jane ;

Bright and breezy Jane with the
endorsement Of five seasons genuine
success, ONE to the Opera House
Tuesday, Oct. 18th. Nicholas and
Lestcoq stand in the very front rank
Of American playwrights, but they
have turned out nothing so fairly
amusing as Jane" and it will be
anNiously awaited by theatre goers,
The special cast provided is well suited
to the purposes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-11
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used foT children teethtng, 1t
sOOths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy cor Diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents IL bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-11
Silver Star Alright.

Silver Star camp is no longer pros
pect, but is assured a prosperous life.
Last Friday the first real tragedy Oc-
CURED. Two Cinnamon had q row
over 10 cents and Quong Fee was shot
dead by Charley Gee. A grave yard
has been started and a coroner's Jury
has been in session.
The Marlborough and Vanderbilt
wedding will get out Of the way by
the middle Of November and then We
can have Thanksgiving.
Frank Oliver is down from the
Lake for the season and will resume
his law studies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-11
Cut Prices on School Books.

John &. Fox has a full line Of school
books and school supplies of all de
scriptions, and has decided to cut
prices on every article needed by our
public school children. Call and in
spect the goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-11
Millinery Miliinery!!

For 30 days only the Misses Calm
be1tl will open an elegant new stock
OF Fall millinery in their building OPP
posite the passenger depot, They will
sell at the lowest possible prices aud
extend a very cordial invitation to the
ladies Of Carson and vicinity to call
and inspect. 500
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-11
- .
BED

In Veteran. Chemung county, \. Y.
on Monday, Oct. I, 1885, Samuel Lat
tin. Mr., Latin was a brother Of Mrs.
~. herrirk Of Carson and resided in
Ken" for "A years. He moved f-3m
H.oo in the Spring of 1886 back to he
Old home in New York, where he Gied.
He leaves a wife and TWO sons 10
m0urn his loss.
Renn nannrS NIpacn cnn,-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-11

The Salvation Army has opened
barracks at the place formerly Occu-
pied by the Silver State Restaurant.
Two prisoners escaped from the
Lovelock jail Monday night during
the performance of the Leavitt COM
pany at that place.
Charley Kelly, the live grocer, has
just received a new supply Of mems
boots and shoes. They are quoted at
extremely low prices.
Francis X. Delaney, arrested for
burglary, was bound we by Judge
Hawth ,rne yesterday. The circum-
stantial evidence is very strong.
Senator Brice says there is no differ
ence between handling millions and
handling cents. This may be true as
far as it applies to the men who have
millions to handle.
There is no occasion for alarm over
the Saints prediction that the end of
things will come in 1871. Compare
lively few of those now living will
know whether or not the prediction is
fulfilled.
Mrs. K, Knowles has opened a mill
lnery parlor in the rooms next to the
Arlington and ladies wishing any
thing in that line, will find there the
finest assortment that ever came to
town. s41m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-11
When Baby was sick,

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.