davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

Gowns at SEC; Drawers at soc: Chemise
at Soc: skirts at soc; Corset-Covers
at SEC. and the value runs up to 81. rs
garment. DO your own picking from
Black Goods When we make our
Inventory. minds up, as we do
in inventory sales, to dispose of
stock, profit as well as cost is not
regarded. The opportunity to-day
is the buying of the newest and
most modern fabrics, often at less
than cost of production.
Priestey ATWOOD Fancy weaves,
dlffereng designs. 81 25 kind. for Sc
Priestley. Mohair suiting, $50 grades.
Priesteys Figured Mohair Serge. s.s9
Priestley Fine Imperial Serge. H.10
grade. is 60 l-2c.
Heavy French whip-Cord. Sc. grade.
for soc.
siik-Finished An-wool Henrietta. 81
Atwood French Serge a4c. grade. for
2ec
Atwood ss-inch Figured Empress. S5c.
ATWOOD storm Serge soc. is CSC. now.
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
ALL FIGURED ARMURES In WIDE
fects. imported at a cost Of 81 lie. a
yard. 29c.
One Dress to q customer.
FROM TO 4 O'CLOCK
LUBINs FINE FRENCH DOUBLE
FOLD CROW-RLACK MOHAIR
DUCHESSE LUSTRE. COST 81 lee
10 import, 1870. yard. One Dress to
customer.
Inventory There will be lively
CoIored selling of Colored
Dress Goods. DressFabrics to-day.
inventory prices say so.
Handsome silk and Wool Novelty
Dress,Faoric. newest spring effects.
Is pieces OF Fine Fancy Wool Dress
Fabrics. spring effect. were AZ l-2. As.
and zoe. today. 25c.
Double-Fold Fancy Wool Chameleons,
stead of 16 Csc
25 different designs OF Pretty New
Spring Plaids. Rob-Roy and other ef-
Elegant Quaity Al-wool storm-serge.
SO inches vide. in Navy-Blue. Brown.
or Red iSc. grade. for 25c.
60 English suitings sort. pretty effects.
81 i-2c. yard.
5o-inch Atwood .cravenette,. In Navy
Blue. only 59c.. instead of 81
Inventory Sale Thousands of
of Domestics. dollars worth OF
accumulated stock-this and last
seasons, too-that inventory says
must be sold.
Merrimack Shifting Prints. best grade.
for SIC.
Nannette. new, pretty wash material
in Nile. Pink. Lisht-Eiue, Tan, and yell
low. with pretty hair-line stripe. cost
SIC. 10 manufacture. issc a yard
10 and l215c. Dress Glnghams are 5%c
Light aud Dark French Erminse In
Figured and Striped effects. 20 and CSC.
grades. Sic
LIS and i6 2-3c. grades OF Fancy Figured
Piques and Chevlots. inventory price,
& Lac
Black French Sateen, Henrietta finish.
rs rs and DC. grades, ~ and l2hc.
yard
Real French Batiste, In dark grounds,
With pretty colored effects. zoe. grade.
for l-Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

>D' ~S' ~
sold as inventory stock.
&C. Ladies' or Mems English Gloria for
45c.
81 Gloria. with Dresden handles for 69c.
$50 SILK Garcia FOR &c. besides other
small lots.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Inventory prices make them cheap
enough to lay In your next season
81 Ladies Atwood Norfolk and New
Brunswick Vests and Pants, SOC. each.
s. Norfolk and New Brunswick Union
Suits, all wool, 80 a suit.
25c. Heavy-Fleeced Vests, ribbed, II lie.
each.
Z lie. Low-Neck and Sleeveless Sum-
mer Vests. lac. each
Be- Ribbed Summer Vests, &c.
S5c. Lisle-Thread Summer Vests, lie.
each.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
100 yards Narrow Jet Trimming for &c.
q yard.
25c. Jet Passementerie for 70 i-2c yard.
IiANDKERCHIEFS.
Children's Large Size Printed Borders,
lc. each.
Swiss Embroidered and Plain Linen
Hemstitched any for l0c.
Mems White Hemstitched or Neat
Printed Bordered Handkerchiefs, &c.
each.
FROM 1920 TO 100 O'CLOCK
We will sell Ladies White Lawn EN-
brodered Aprons for Sc. each.
HOuseware The new manage
Inventory ment has thrown out
Slaughter. near two thirds of the
entire stock marked with inven-
tory prices in order to effect a
thorough change. Thousands Of
good, honest values are halyed in
the prices fer prompt selling. Years
may not bring to you such combi- |
nation cause fora similar slaughter.
A limit in some 50 as TO make wide !
distribution OF this bargain selling.
rN-xrs,N-nnIxr rnvnnc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
GLASSWARE.
From inventory we find we have
too much Glassware.

FROM inventory we find we have
too much Glassware.
1000 dozen Imitation Cut-Glass Tumt's1
that formerly sold for 5sc. a iot,,
VIII be sold during this sale f0r ft
100 dozen Of ThinBlown Tumbsr ~
lie. each; former price. 69c. dozen.
FROM TO O'CLOCK
100 dozen Imitation Cut-Bottom Trms-
lers for li2c. each, former prize, &C.
a dozen.
Patent Glass Lemon-squeezers for =.
each; value. l5c.
FOR ALL DAY
800 dozen Banded Tumblers for 20.
dozen value. iSc
The Finest Imitation Cut Berry of
Cream Saucers FOR Sc. each; value, &C.
Large Imitation-Cut Salad Bowls fgf
sc. each. value, iNc.
Imltation-Cut MIX Pitchers for &c. each.
value Sc.
Imitation-Cut Pickle Dishes for Sc. each
value, iJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
Inventory Sale You ca
Curtains aud Draperies. save :

per cent. BY buying them now.
Handsome Chenille Curtains, $50 kind.
for $50.
1888 Chenille Curtains for $3.50.
$3.50 Chenille Curtains for 40.
$3.50 Chenille Curtains for $3.50.
Handsome Velour Curtains, SO Kind,
for So.
Handsome Brocaded Satin Damask Cur
tans for g. p, from $50.
S. Brocatelle Curtains for $3.50
Bagdad Curtains, N5 kind. for 20.
Handsome SILK olive Drapery, Is 23c.
kind for l0c.
Bile French Sateen Drapery for 1oc.
40-inch Dotted Curtain Muslin. l2iac.,
from DC.
Colored Corn-Spot Muslins. l5c.. from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
LAMPS AND TABLES.

1853 Brass Banquet Lamps, real gof'
plated, well worth Slss; inYcntV
price 9Sc.
Handsome Goid-Plated Lamps. wih
Mexican Onyx column, were sl-s ih'
yentOry price. 1913.
Large Handsome Gold-Plated Rlnqle
Lamps, with genuine Mexican 1cit
column, were SIR; inyentory Prise
Sll.SS
onyx column and base, wefe - IL
yentory price, 1913.
Mexican Onyx-Top Gold-Piatel laoes
were S.s7. for s3s9.
Handsome Mexican Onyx-Top la7es
solid brass, with real sot-pauiis
inventory price, S3l50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
CUTLERY.

SIlver-Piated HALVES and Forks, var
ranted TO wear for I'VE year., so..
readily at $50 dozen; inNeA'-''
price. Sc. each.
Silver-Plated Teaspoons. 2iec. each
Silyer-Piated Tablespoons, v. each
Handsome Double Carving Set. con ai ..
ing Ave pieces. s'ith genuine N9,
silyer-tipped handles. put UP ~ n.,,
silk plush case. lined with SATIN, Wal
>Ss.65. inventory price. si6.l5. ,,
Handsome Game Carying-Seis, W.
ivory handles. were $50, inveh'''
price. 2SS
Fine Steel Carving-sets that vere Vi
inventory price. Ssc.
Fine quality Steel Table KNIVES AA'
Works for Sc . set.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

Good as ever to consumers1o
sublime service as money%hakef:
here.
Ma ss ssille D'''' patterns/ef the II Heavy
Imported MarseiIXS Spreads, our usual
80 2 mHi"rys:s'l5S Quits for 'a2a
$50 $50 IIn Ssnaa% ;o5ggiits. fringed fouT, Of
them ISiy show slightest handling
criS%si fie" were 81. for e9c.
In%ntory When you see ms
SIX sale. make up your MIND y
no BUY SILK. OUR MINIS
TO SELL AS lNVENt ORf
CLEARING.
o. ro 4gc SILKS FOR 15c
a. nina silks, IN all colors, FOR 29c
So surahs. doubie-warp. heaviest
p,g, u@n5'' Warp 5Gn Silks. Dresden figures,
RACK u IB3Irocaded India silks. 5sc. quality,
for 29c. ~ 80
broidered designs. Sl.75 qualities, spe-
ciaI price SIP a yard.
Black Peau de Sole Sl.4S quality, Tor
81.
81 Black Gros-Grain. special price l5c.
1875 Seeded Mourning Armure for 15c.
French Rustlng Black Tafeta, 80
inches wide. $.2j quality, special, for
79c.
SEQ Lyons Black Brocades for 1859.
Dresden. Persian, and Double-Printef
Warp Taffetas, all reduced to sell
quick.
81 rs and 50 Broche Effects for Sl.35.
SIC. Drapery Silks for 25c.
nuslin And then the sal
Underwear. wage stock of E. d.
Sicher & Co. The peoples quick
response is looked 10 to rid Us of this
partial-damaged stock. New prices
for the inventory sale.
Gowns, DC; Skirts, Csc. Drawers. 25c.;
Chemise, 25c.; Corset-Covers 25c.; and
the original prices run up to 81 and
COO. values.
Chemise. i5c.; Drawers i5c. Corset
Covers. l5c.: Skirts, 15c.: the lot is
punched on two centre counters.
Gowns at 50c.: Skirts at 50c.; Drawers
AT Soc. Chemise at 50c.; Corset-Covers
at ! c.. and the values run up to 81 and
S.l9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

Gowns at SEC; Drawers at sec: Chemise
at Soc: skirts at soc; Corset-COvers
at SEC. and the value runs up to $l.15
q, garment. DO your own picking from
fhlan lnfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

Inventory 1t makes no diff
Ribbon Sale. ference. If they've
been in stock only an hour the in
ventory sale breaks the prices.
Newest and most desirable stock
of Ribbons to be sold less than
cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

gard to the cost of Importation manufacture
Goods
al dor 9th. rwis mis-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-30

N. X. Williams has moved his
barber shop into the Ocala House
shop. VIM. Norton has taken
the shop in the Nc ntezuma block.
Rene mber school opens Thurs
day and you need School Books
Don't forget we have all kinds OF
School Books and Supplies at the
lowest cash prices. Ocala News
Depot.
Capt. Z. F. Wheeler of Ozello
transacted business in the city
today.
The Ocala Female Seminary
will open Oct. 5. Three depart
ments-PrimarY, Preparatory and
Collegiate. For particulars apply
to Miss M. Cohen, principal.
f. Hitler of Rock Springs with
his daughters, Misses Mona and
Hazel, spent today in the city.
The Champion boarding house
is one of the most popular board
ing houses in the city. especially
SO for railro ad men. TrVit. A
good square meal for IS cents.
Pleasant rooms. Cheap weekly
beard. One block south of the
Methodist church
Capt. Thayer has returned from
South Dakota where he has been
on business for the past few
months.
TO Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take laxative Bronco uinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Hen. r. L. Anderson of Ocala
and Hon. F. w. Pope of Jackson
vile will meet in joint debate in
opera house Monday night.
G. b. Celop, secretary Of the
Continental National Building and
Loan Association of Gainesville,
is in the city'on. business.
Mrs. Jas. Baggett and baby re-
turned from Gainesville today,
where she has been visiting Mrs.
r. L. Harper.
The Exchange Cigar Factory
of North Magnolia street is turn
ing out some good weeds. A
Of them were shown this
Office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-30

Alfred Aver, nominee for the
lie legislature, was in town yesterday.
Remember we have all kinds Of
School Books and Supplies. Come
and see US. Ocala News Depot.
A. r. Griffin of Anthony is in
the city on business.
Roweli's bargain counter ct
Shoes always has new attractions
for close buyers.
Fred w. Cole, travelling freight
agent of the Plant System, is In
town. r,
We have received new lot of
walking sticks and will dispose of
them at small profit. Davidson
& VanEchop.
III. T. and L. L. Wartmann of
Citra were in the city today on
business.
A fine line of stylish derby bats
just received at Waterman & Cos.
John H. Brown of this office is
taking a weeks rest and w. c.
Barnes is substituting for him.
Yaacey has fine lot of Young
Snap Beans and Best Northern
Cabbage. Stop at his stall, city
market.
w. ]. McGrath and wife have
returned from their summer visit
on the northern lakes.
Fall suitipgs and trouserings
made in the latest fashion and at
moderate cost. See our samples.
Davidson & VanEchop.
Rumors come in of consider
able damage done by the storm
Monday night in different parts
of the state.
Remember the Post Office drug
store makes the best ice cream.
They will not serve it much long
er, so make the best of it.
A number of our citizens ex-
pect to take in the Plant System
cheap rate to Lexington, KY, on
October third.
Imperials, Tecks, Four-in-Hand,
Club Bows and Ties in newest and |
Dobbiest effects. Davidson & |
Van Echop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Local Items of Interest
to Our Readers

fhe city.
20 cents buys the genuine
Guyot Srspender at Rowelrs
L. p. Haisley returned from
Tampa. today.
School Tablet containing 200
Sheets Paper for cts. at Ocala
News Depot.
DIR. Wooster of Conant is in
town on business.
Get a Good Shirt at the price of
a cheap one. You can if you buy
from Rowel.
w. A. Miller of the Plant Sys-
tenn is in the city.
The Best Box Of Paper and En-
velopes In the city for 10 cts. AT
Ocala News Depot.
Maj. c. P. Lowell Of Leesburg
was in the brick city today.
School Books, al kinds, now
ready, for cash Only, at Ocala
News Depot.
S. w. league went to Gaines
vile today on business trip.
The Post Office drug store will
give you the finest cream and best
drinks In the city.
The weather remains delight
fully cool and irvigcratipg.
The cheapest groceries in the
city at ]. b. Sutton's, 28 Exposi-
tion street.
James Baggett returned from
Gainesville yesterday.
Pretty Styles in Alpine'Hats at
]. A. Rowell's.
]. L O'Hearne of Lexington
spent yesterday in the city.
School Books and School Sup.
plies, Tablets, Safes aud Lunch
Baskets, at Oca,a News Depot
d. w. Davis returned today |
from a business trip to Gainesville |
Dunlap and Knox styles in fsl
stiff hats received lst Davidson & |
Nan Echop. -
The band furnished some very
fine music for the debate last
might. -. =
Rowells Two Dollar Shoe for
Ladies wears as well as any So. 80 |
shoe bought elsewhere.
+. M. Henderson OF Gambler
transacted business in the city
today.
The choicest ice cream in the
latest and most delicious flavors at
the Post Office Drug Store.
Mrs. X. Bullock returned this
afternoon from a visit to Lake
Weir.
Bicycle Sweaters and Hose, the
good kind, also caps in latest com
hinations. Davidson & Van
Echop.
Capt. J. Fl. Howard of Ora
hanville was on our streets to-
day. a7tt 1ss. IL
Solid School Shoes at Rowelrs.
Remember this when ready to
buy. Satisfaction every time.
II. E. Waid and w. III. Powell
Of Jacksonville spent last night at
The Ocala.
Nothing 50 nice for q wedding
present as a piece of Sterling Sill
yerware. An entirely new line at
Weihe's.
H G.. Haycraft is recuperatipg
nj his father-in-law Capt. Nc
David of Fellowship. l.
The correct designs in Colored
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-30

Imperials, Tecks, Four-in-Hand
Club Bows and Ties in newest and
effects. Davidson &
Van Echop.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-15
A Song of the Fields.

The reapers-they are singing In the
fields of golden grain,
And a merry song is ringing Ger the
mountain and the plain:
And it's ho! for love and living, since no
blessing He denies,
And the sweetest songs Thanksgiving
from the glad earth to the skies!
The reapers-they are singing; for the
harvest smiles to God.
Where His heavenly benediction gave the
color to the clod
There is gladness in the morning; there
is gladness in the night;
For the corn is hanging heavy and the cot
ton fields are white.
The reapers-they are singing; for the
summer days are past,
And toll is crowned with plenty, and sweet
reward at last;
And it's no! for love and living, for no
blessing He denies;
And songs of sweet thanksgiving go 4
music to the skies!
f. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


"A "ell"seuSoheu oia coIofed won an
Is Is MaiS NarhS' VINO resides IN brenham'
'"S was Doi IL III 'Ie west lhGies
III ~ anu 10 ti'eIelore' l@o years Oh age
-alN slN-footed pigs, the progeny of IA
siN-looled yearllhS pig, are to be seen on
tie '"lin ol Jesse larry OF Maroon IND.
"a seNth'h pig OF lhe same litter has
seven iee'' puC II ana NOT lNe'
-hussla VIII hencetorth supply its
I'altlc meet with coal from the Donetz
region instead OF from England; the
MINISTER OF tnahce having arranged to
cneapeh the railroad freight charges.
nl1 10 ..1 +" SERIOUS ot niow 10 England coai
80 '''i' w. soui -dill'arS
Nail',"lS destroyed the saddles OF
an iDels ol the congregation OF
DIooNeu Ireek ehurch, near Maroon
N.Y. WIZ Ioue liofSeoack 10 Worshlp one
1ish'' ana "heil service was over they
hfeu from amDuSh Droadslde from
5 ,,i1,15ad us 20, ~ 'ne cnulch ouiioins ana
'i'. ",''N"s
DuIlhg the laihiiy absence thiet
en'eieu NienipliS Nlehn'( mouse ana
s'o'e po'tle oi Deer ana nan dozen
P"'is Vi socks' hat nlght the socks
were returned win a note saying tnat
'"' o"ile! ieet were not OF museum size
anu "sNihS "uS more Ihah one Doltie
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-15

"a relic of her girlhood SHAT she put
on in his honor.
"Good-by again, dear" she cried, I'm
going to be good and brave. You must
not worry"
lie rushed up the stairs again, to kiss
her in reply.
The Christmas snowstorm of that year
was long remembered. 1t began gently
and people only said: st will be "a
white Christmas" but, after few
hours, it grew colder, a high wind came
up, the snow increased. Great drifts
filled the city streets and blockaded the
trains that began with crawling irreg-
ularity in and out of town, and ended
with not moving at all. Boston and New
York for all practical purposes were
1000 miles from each other. Paul
wished himself in Boston that he might,
at least telegraph to Mary; as it was, he
was stalled up so miles from New York,
with nothing in sight but huge drifts
and in the distance a lonely farmhouse.
Added to his impatience was bitter
sense Of disappointment. He had
failed to obtain the commission held out
to him. At the last moment, better
known artist had been chosen to paint
the portrait. German operas, new tea
gowns and silver rattles vanished like
dream,
Poor Mary! Poor baby!" he said, and
then reproached himself for pitying
them, ard told himself TO be man, and
go to work again fiercely. He was wild
to be at home, and at work. He found a
relief to his over-statned feeling in 60
ing out into the storm, and aiding in
shoveling the snow from the engines
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-15

seated on the hearth rug, before the fire
fed with wood from the farm. Dinner
was as stately a meal as 50-cent
French table d'hote on Twelfth street
could furnish. Mary, who had not been
trained in the Latin quarter, was, at
first, doubtful about this little basement
dining-room, where one burned cognac
in ones coffee and drank light, heady
cIaret, with the thick onion soup and
the soggy spaghetti, and where the
women smoked cigarettes with the
men, after dinner. But she soon learned
TO like it all-except the cigarettes
because Paul felt at home there, and
she would answer her husbands French
of the Latin Quarter with good Ameriy
can French, precise and heavy, until
she caught up his slang and tossed it
back to him. 1t sounded oddly from
her lips She met her husbands friends
there-mostly struggling artists like
himself. who lived in the vicinity Of
Washington square-men with unruly
hair and lofty ambitions, who envicd
Paul his wife. and refrained from tell
ing douht hJl, stories in her presence.
One of the frequenters of the cafe
was a city editor of paper of minor
circulation young man, who, with
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-15
Canoeing.

Ihe white clouds race across the blue;
The white foam flecks the bay;
Who would not float and follow, lads,
AS fast and far as they!
Off coats and kneel, alert to meet
Each impulse gay or grave,
And cleave ripping line of light
Athwart the wind and wave!
Sometimes the idle paddle owns
The sheltered inlet's charms;
Sometimes the urgent rapid strains
Against our tireless arms:
Sometimes through 1rowsy afternoons
Those river reaches CLEAN
Wherever weary willows nod
And whisper in their dream.
And though, the dreaded portage past,
Our campfire gilds the brakes,
We scarcely fall asleep before
A fresh, new morning wakes.
Push off, then! Leave this gray old earth
To milder men than Se,
full brothers of the open sky,
Near kinsmen TO the sea!
Walter L, Sawyer. in Youths Companion
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-15


some Things are good on autumn nights.
When with the storm the forest fights
Ana IN the room the heaped hearth lights
Old-fashioned press and rafter;
Plump chestnuts kissing in the heat.
mug of cider. sharp and sweet.
And at your side face petite
With lips of laughter.
Upon the roof the rolling rain.
Anc, tapping at the window-pane.
The wind. that seems witch's cane
Ihat summons spells together:
A hand within your own awhile,
A mouth rejecting back your smile.
ana eyes, two stars, whose beams exile
All thoughts of weather.
Ana. while the wind lulls, still to sit
AND watch her fire-lit needles fit
A knittin' and to feel her knit
Your very heartstrings in 1t;
Jhen, the old clock ticks, tis late,
To rise, and at the door to wait
Three words, or at the garden gate
A kissing minute
Madison Cawein, in Century.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-15
EFFORTS OF THE POETS.

Evening Song.
When all the weary flowers,
Worn out with sunlit hours,
Droop DER the garden beds
Their little sleepy heads,
The dewy dusk on quiet wings comes steal.
ing;
And. as the night descends
The shadow troop like friends
To bring them healing.
So, weary of the light
or Life too full and bright,
We long for night to fall
To wrap us from 1t all;
Then death On dewy wings draws near and
holds US,
And like kind friend come
To children far from home,
With love enfolds US.
But when the night is done.
Fresh to ths morning sun,
Their little faces yet
With nights soft dewdrops wet
Ihe hoWers awake to the new days new
Graces,
And We-ahi shall we too,
Turn to a day-dawn new
Our tear-wet faces?
Pail Mall Gazette
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-15

And now they're llocking homeward
rom mountain and from sea-
The pretty girls, the witty girls,
The girls of high degree:
The girls who lirted day and night;
The girls demure and shy,
Who thought Irritation wasn't RIGHT
When no young man was nigh.
They all are flocking homeward.
TO theater and bah,
To clo1ks and gloves and other loves
Which come with frosty fall.
They're summer girls no longer now
They'll never be again,
For summer girls are sure, somehow,
To marry winter men!
Kansas City World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-15

In slad green fields sweet bells are ringing:
In woodlands dim thrush is singing.
AID fountains at thy feet are spring!ng.
II vine-clad cots the lights are shining,
VI here rise no songs of sad repining,
and roses for thy rest are twining.
And one awaits thy kiss--thy greeting:
Thy heart her dear name is repeating
And times thy footsteps with it's beating.
Sweet Ia thy toil-tby strong endeavor,
And neither life nor death shall sever
Thy heGrt from love that lives forever!
-F. l. stanton. in Chicago Times -Hera "a.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-15
The Introspective scorcher.

l am the scorcher!
Please observe
The curve
That appertains unto my spine!
With head duckcd low
| go
Ger man and beast, and woe
Unto the thing
Ihat rails to scamper when ting -a-ling!
Let people jaw
And go to law
To try to check my gait,
If that's their game!
l hate
TO kill folks. but I'll do 1t just the same,
| guess,
Unless
They clear the track for me-
Because, you see,
l am the scorcher, full of zeal.
And just the thing ! look like on the yyheell
cleveland Leader.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-15
Cheer Up.

Cheer up, ye tollers of the earth
And pray. peruse my rhyme;
The millionaire can only eat
One dinner at timei
One bed night alone can rest
That form we envy so,
And Just one journey at time
Is all that he can go!
His clothes and hats and shoes may be
Superb beyond compare;
But Just one set of each at once
Is all that he can wear.
1here are so many, many things
His money cannot buy
And when he's i'll, he's just as i'll
AS either you crI.
N. Y. Recorder