davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Four Persons Killed and a Number
Seriously Injured.

Eureka, Cal, Sept. 14.-By the collapse
of a bridge on the Arcata and Madriverrait-
road, neart this city. yesterday AFTERNOON,
an accommodation train was preeipltaed
into the bed of the creek below. Four per
sons were killed outright. and number
of others seriously wounded, some of whom
win die.
The dead are: Alexander Cameron, brake
man; Miss Annie Holland. OF Riverside;
Miss Kirkliam: an unknown child.
The bridge ;hat collapsed is several hum
dred feet in length, and contains one pier,
about midw ay, and the approaches are high
above the gravel bed of the stream. The
train had slowed down to about five miles
an. hour, rs is customary, and was moving
at this speed when thecrash came. Had not
the rules in regard to speed been strictly OBJ
served. every one on board must surely have
perished. as an additional tw,Vty-five feet
would have landed the entire train in he
waters of the river.
The evening times., 1896-09-14
silver MOYenentS.

The issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints aud Treasury Offices Tor
the week ended September z was 81 .O32,-
SS6. and for the corresponding period last
wear was Ss3S .09S. The shipment of frac-
tiopal silver coin from September l to IL
arrregat ed SS26, sos.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

The Times Real Estate bureau, Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
in order to accommodate business men q nd
others whose time is occupied during the
day, and who cannot come a t regular Of
flee hours to transact Real Estate business,
finds it necessary to keep Its offices open
every Monday evening from to 10 p. m.
The evening times., 1896-09-14
Points About People.

One does not need to have the heart of
an alligator to shed tears at the sight OF i
pretty girl with her face clad in lCOk u
pain.
1t Is often sufficient to bring the brine
to tue face of Il stone even. The acquaint-
aDccs of a very cOmely miss with few Of
her teens yet before her have been puz-
zliDg themselves as TO the reason OF the
expression of agony that has fixed Itself
Oh her oval cOUntenance for the last sew
eral days.
She Is cashier in n drug store. The
druggist is prosperous, and an excellent
staff of clerks enables him to now and
then leave the store for a few hours at
time. Drug clerks are like all other clerks
whcD the proprietor is out. They race
with each other to see who can finish his
work in time to talk with the cashier un-
I'll the next customer arrives. But their
well-iDtended efforts at gallantry have
been tue cause OF all the erave-likc cX-
precision over the pretty features OF the
young lady. She Coufided to a friend a
few days ago.
You want to know what is the mat
teri" she repeated, as size unrolled the
third piece OF gum. We'll, nave a
mustard plaster on my side if must tell.
or course IL hurts awfrlly. What do 1
wear IL for? Why these clever young men
in the store say such funny things when
Mr. - Is away that they have made me
laugh until my side is sore"
The friends Of a popular and cCnvivial
gentleman whose face is familiar more
than one club in this city have what they
consider u colossal Joke on him. On more
than one occasion he has figured as
martyr to the '-swcar-off' habit. As many
times he showed up in Condition that
would slightly incapa citate him 10 rose
as model of sobriety. An idea as bright
as the lustrous rays of old Sol one day
entered his head.
He went to a notary public and Informed
hin. that he wanted To maze oath that h.
would no longer place his lips about the cup
when 1t was red. The notary ''swore" hinn
and after dropping 80 cents on thetahle he
walked out. Fate was not TO be cheated.
however. The tickle goddess go timed ma
ters that at the very instant the gentleman
stepped from the door of the notary's shop
he spied friend whom he had not met for
many 9 day. The joy at the renewal OF the
friendship was mutual. The friend, too
udu 81 iNutu tLAtAtF44 WIS
almust on the point OF purchasing yalise
to carry il itConveniently. He made Il PROPOSE
ton To- uncork bottle. With the look OF Il
man whc hears the announcement that has
rich uncle is about to recover from what
was believed To be his last Illness the
gentleman told him what he had just done
The returned one leaned overa and whispered
in the cnnvivial ones car. The latter hur-
II "a
a crisp new dollar bill from his pocket and
dropped 1t before the astoDished Official
Here. squire, upswear me-" he cont
manded. The notary looked al the gentle
man, then at the dollar bill, placed the lat
ter in his pocket and drew up the Papers
Three da VS. slaterthe ''uDs wearing oath was
found by the era cked ice bowl on the table
besidethe gcntlema n in his room atthc Club
The evening times., 1896-09-14
W WARSING.

fl is learned by The Times that w.
j. Hobbs has been Soliciting subscrip-
tions a nd advertisements for this pa-
per. The publicis warned against the
fellow. as he has no authority to
solicit or make collections for The
Times
The evening times., 1896-09-14
Some Fixed Events.

Editor Times: viii The Times please in
form me through its columns the day the
9TH of March falls upon.
INAUGURATION
March 4. 1S9T fallson Thursday. Christ
mas this year comes on Friday, and New
Years, OF course. onthc sameday. Thanks
giving, II fixed as usual. will come Oh
Thursday, November 26.-Editor.)
The evening times., 1896-09-14

Rednced Rites to BarResy tllt,.; Ohio,
and Return via II. & o. II. r.
On account Friends. annual meeting, at
rate, fare and oue-third. Tickets good
going September f1tl, to 30th; for return
until October 10 se12.i4.17
The evening times., 1896-09-14

The finest, the best boards. only 81
per 100 feet. If YOU want conimon boards,
75c per 100 feet. Frank I.ibbcy& Co. 9Th
and N. 7. ave.
The evening times., 1896-09-14
NOTICE,

Arthur Fassett is no longer In any
way conE.cted with any department.
of The Times.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

THROUGH THE HOLY LAND
Palestine Described as Seen by Rev
Francis Horton. .
The evening times., 1896-09-14
Epitome OF the News in the
Morning Times.

II you MISS any ut-NsS In the evening
edition ioUh Ia the list below. w hat
you're lOUilIn5 ior MAS -! UDahiy pub
iishec ia TINS mornings, edition, ana
as I he Times never repeats you'll
have 10 take both editions 10 get all
the ne ws us quick as it hupuens.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

rs THIRTY-Two YEARS OLD
Anniversary Of the Founding OF Zior
Baptist Church.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

PREACHED FROM PULPIT
Summary OF American Sermons. Re
Gently Delivered.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

IN THE CAMPAIGN PILOT HOUSES
Latest News and Views OF Those Who
Conduct the Political Voyage.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

FREF-we're giving campaign caps with
boys suits. Mckinley ami Hobart" or
..Brvan and Sewall''-iust as the young poll
tician favarS.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

GENERAL BUCKNER's ACCOMPLISHED
WIFE
She Is the Light of the Handsome Old
j. Home.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

TWAS A FAMOUS FOOT RACE
How Burke Of Boston Outran Wefers oi
Georgetown.
The evening times., 1896-09-14
WE CAN PROVE 1T,

No other house does-ever did-or ever
~llI-sell such sterling qualities at such low
prices As SAKS quotes
The evening times., 1896-09-14

A Eoy's All-wool Fancy Cashmere Double
breasted SuiI-sizes6 Q to Ii years-for s. 10
that usually sold for $500.
The evening times., 1896-09-14
No More Ba nix Trout BILE at New Orlean,

No More Bank Trouble at New Orleans
Hon. James H. Eckels, Comptroller of
the Currency. has received telegram
from Bank Examiner johnson at New Or
leans sa ying that meeting of the Clear
ing House Association was held Saturday,
at which the opinion was expressed
that no further bank failures are likely
to occur there
The evening times., 1896-09-14

CORBETT wAXED WROTH-
Pompadour Jim Called Lanky Bob Som
/ Bad Names.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

SPEECHES BY THE MILLION
EXJra FORCE OF Men aL " ork Folding
Them.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

NEARLY ALL FOR MCKINLEY
New orr GERMANS want Sound Money
and Protection
The evening times., 1896-09-14

FIFTY THOUSAND COMING
Continuous stream OF iIISrlnIS at Canton
This Week.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

SHE Is A BICYCLE THIEF
Pretty Young Woman Gets Away will
Three Wheels
The evening times., 1896-09-14

SINGERS ARE WELCOMED
New urK BcrtuONcns quests OF the Local
Saengcrbu nd.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

ARE EFREPAKING FOR BRYAN
no.. 44.s .,ILI,HI .,vIIuIuCIy Fixed at
Last.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

NOTAFRAID OF A CRISIS
Eastern question ExciCes No Great Anx
lety in Germany.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

ALL EYES ON MAINE
.iDes, iAri,unnC.su Lsllmatc Is Il PluraI.
Ity Ut $4,000.
The evening times., 1896-09-14
GOLDENBERG'S
o26-928 7th-7o6 K st.

When you come to buying the
boys School Suit and the fur
nishings keep our new depart
ment in mind. We've got some
values that will really aSt0uni
you-for the clothing man has
been getting ready for the season
for many weeks.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

NEW PASTOR AT ST. MARKS
Rev. John c. Bowers breaches His Firs
Sermon.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

WHY SHEEHAN WILL BOLT
EX-LIcutenanJ Governor Is Out Against
the Chicago Ticket. ...H
The evening times., 1896-09-14

SATAN AND HIS DEVICES
Dr. naTlSuCk : Estimate OF The Prince OF
Darkness.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

RESCUE WORK Is BEGUN
First Fan Meeting OF Help and Home
Mission.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

BOYS Heavy Twill ub,e-brcas sted Chew
rot Suits-sizes to III years-worth and sold
for $50, fo- s.. ID each.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

CAUGHT AFTER MANY YEARS
Arrest III rams ut Jnan, Tue fROenix
tdIn .o.sirrCJ.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

CRIMES OF WEYLER-
rnty-One lnsurScuus Shot at Havana
leSLerday y.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

WITH BALL AND MALLET-
Croquet Pla yers to Contest for Champion
ship and Fries.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

READY TO SAIL FOR HOME
n-I- Jt.4I.s GsUCvr,rI oy tfOWuS at
EdnCJuNef.
The evening times., 1896-09-14

RATTLE FOR NINTH PLACE
Senators Have Il Fighting Cnancc for Il
The evening times., 1896-09-14

church next Sabbath. and W ill resume his
regular duties on the first Sabbath in Octo-
ber. when his vacation season will be ended.
Rev. Or. D. NJ Stcarncs. or Gern;e ntown
Pa, gave Bible reading at Epworth Church
las, Friday. Dr. Stearnes supports 100
Bible readers in Japan twent y-one in India
and seven in China. This Washington class
sent $50 to China, S25 to Japan and SIT to
the Armenians.
Miss Reale, residing on NJ street, in
crossing Seventh street and the Avenue
last night on a bicycle, collided with a
team driven by eXDetectivc Block. She
was thrown to the ground and stunned.
The young lady was treated at Gilnan's
drug store aud afterward removed by Mr.
Block to her home.
NJ. F. Moore of Elizabeth, n. j., is here
to attend the opening of bids for three
new battleships In which his firm, the
Moore Sons Company, is interested. He says
Democrats in his section feel that partisan
politics are no to be considered in COM
parison with national honor. New Jersey
will go 10000 for the Republican ticket
A group of spectators In the Agricultural
Grounds yesterday afternoon witnessed u
duel between two English sparrows. The
battle began among the branches of a
reighbcring tree and was carried on OH
the grass below. Presently one bird flew
away leaving the other fluttering on the
ground. The second bird was found to have
one eye pccked out and witness of the
fight killed 1T to put it out Of its misery.
Michael Mahaney, foreman In the street
deDartment OF the District repurted to
police headquarters this forenoon that be-
tween and IL O'Clock Saturday morning
he lost from his pocket bank book Of Riggs
The evening times., 1896-09-14
MEMS 50 SHOES.

Nowhere in the wide world have
better Shoes been sold for even 81
than we are selling this season for 81.
All the popular shapes-in either sin
Observation-Disclosures cork soles. Calf
- Box Calf - and Imported Patent
Leather. All sizes complete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

some clean potatoes, some carrots par5-
nips ana toothpicks "a rainy afternoon can
be inade so short that supper Will come
an hour before II IS expected. the pota-
toes should be small and as knoboy and
queer shaped as 1t Il possible TO get them.
The parsnips and carrots should De washed
clean and the tootnpicks should De OK
cheap, common wooden kind.
With these materials all or part or
them. and couple Of knives. q whole
menager1s OF animals and whole room
ful OF dolls can DO made. The toothplcks
are used to join the heads, arms, legs.
etc, 10 the body Of the animal or doll.
Sometimes q funny doll can be made
with potatoes without cutting or shapng
them at all, but 1t is more fun cutting the
'murphies" TO shape.
The horse may be made with carrot
body and Potato legs and head, and the
rider Of potatoes. The trunk OF the eie-
plant by Sitting the tip Of a carrot and
bending IL Up. and the curly tau OF the
pig out OF a halrpin.
There are no rules TO follow in making
vegetable toys, for rules and regulations
and directions spoil the fun Just collect
tho vegetables and toOthpicks and 60 10
work and the dolls and dogs and cats and
elephants and 1gs and tar babies VIII al
most grow themselve.-EIchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

The FIRST will be a FINE SCHOOL
OUTFIT. consisting Of WATERPROOF
BAG with STRAP. RULE. DRAWING
SIT. ERASER. PENS, fENHOLDLlt'
COLORED SLATE CKANONS, ETC.
This VIII BE Given 10 The Boy or Girl
Sending The Largest Number OF Correct
Answers TO The Puzzles -Four or winch
VIII BE Published Each Week. Answer
Need Not BE Sent In Until The End or
The Month.
THE SECOND PRIZE WILL BE Given
To The BOY or Girl Sending Us The
Longest List OF Words USING ONLY
THE Letters In The Following. READ
THE RICHMOND TIMES"
This will be a HANDSOME EDITION Of
the GAME OF WILD FLOWERS.
The lists are pouring in from all direc-
tions. and on the first Sunday In october
every one of them. with the names Of the
senders. will he published in fun on this
page. as well as the name Of the prize
winner.
With tho first OF October we shall intro
duce several new and interesting features
into your department. 50 look out for
them.
Some VERY NICE LETTERS have
come in with the lists. and THESE WILL
BE PUBLISHED. too. on THAT FIRST
SUNDAY IN OCTOBER, together with
the lists.
There are but three puzzles n Sunday,
remember, and that first prize is, you may
he sure. well worth winning.-IHE
TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

Little Tommy Doodle and his mother
spent a week
At Granpa Doodles farm. where Tommy
tumbiod into the creek
And got his lungs 50 full OF wet he
couldn't get his breath
TIL poor old Grau'ma Doodle had Dech
frightened most to death
lie ate some poison berries that he FOUND
along the lane,
II took a doctor half tho night 10 soo'he
away the pain;
lie tried 10 ride a "kicky" coit-a risky
. thing 10 do
Twas quite a little while before they
really brought him 10.
He stuck n stick into hive OF oees-oh.
sorry day.
lie couldn't see a thing until the swelling
went away.
He leased the goat 10 see II II was cross
as he had heard;
They had 10 work with him awhile before
he spoke a word.
And then ne climbed cherry-tree-just
like a boy-and fell
And broke his arm. and-sakes alive! you
ought TO heard him yell.
III. mother took him back TO town 10 get
little rest.
But Tommy says Of all his life that week
was far the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

How bleak and bare the hlse MINIS
since Molly went away.
The dark has lost The rosy cream
The sunshinc's left the day
Tho birds sing not rs sweet as "heh
They saw the roses sun -,
And look and listen DID w Be"
For the dear steps Oh Ne''
r. soems that 70, the bird, the brook,
'Trero's never any Mays 49,.
And that when Molly went she 'oOA
The vcrd and all away
sit here vi on the days oesun
And feel the lonely place, ,,
rhe eunncwcrs following the 81"
And dream ng of her race
And wonder why In shrub and tree
rb. sweetest birds are dumb;
While an the roses lo'H u ,,. o.,
And whisper. "Niil she coin0'
didn't think t'would seem so strange
That any heart would break; ,-.
p,'t now his world of Gods can chanse
For ono dear woman sahe'
o.. ,,,,t, u,c,,o, OWN she conner
Tie rose says. day by Day,
I answer not: My heart IS duihO
Since Molly went away 'c.-.,.,..,..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
Reconnaissance

A girl should learn 10 make u bod
10 bake good biscuit, cake and bread,
10 handle DEITY brush and broom,
And neatly tidy UP room
a girl should learn 10 darn and mend,
To watch the sick, the baby tend,
TO have enough OF style and taste
TO trim hat OF tit waist
A girl should learn TO value time.
A picture hang. ladder climb
And not to almost raise the house
At sight OF little harmless mouse.
4 girl should learn to dress with speed,
And hold tsht-lacing 'gainst her creed;
TO buy her shoes 10 iii her feet
10 be above al vain deceit.
4 girl should learn 70 keep her word
TO spread no further gossip heard
Home or abroad TO be at ease.
And try her best 10 cheer and please.
A girl should learn 20 sympathize,
To be reliant. strong ana wise'
To all the helpless genue De-
And always truly womanly'
A girl should learn to fondly hold
True worth OF value more than goiu'
Accomplished thus. with tender men,
Reign. crowned with love. homes cherish
Kathleen Kavanagh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
OF tho Indencndent:--

OF tho Independent
There Is a general belief that the pres
ent Is the golden age OF literature, because
a few fayorite novelists make unexarnpied
sums. II is popular error. Literature
now. as always, Is anything but a re-
muncratiye calling TO rine-tenthS OF muse
who follow IT, Ii Is IN sense wealth.
producing since 1t procures "nat may
well DO called wealth-incomes or three 10
seven thousand pounds year 10 d &c"
persons; but tho average income VI "u
thors Is far less than that or any other
profession: and In none are such star'a-
ton prices paid TO the least Fortunate
lady has had the honesty TO set down IN
the organ OF tho profession the rate Oh
payment she has received from certain
'well-known journals. For poem printed
I'm a prominent weekly three shiilihss'
For a story OF 1900 words. printed IN an
illustrated ladies' paper, twelve shlnlhss
and sixpence, for an article on the heaa-
Ing Room OF the British Museum, hNe
shillings. for the serial rights or mover
OF 10000 words, ten pounds. Il Is prooao'e
that We are here sounding the depths OF
remuneration for anything worth publish
ing at all. But the fact Is. payments Tor
literary work are, as a general rule' very
much exaggerated
The Rev. John Watson Gan Maclaren)
will sail on the Germanio on Sept. ID 10
begin his American lectuns-tour. lie Will
deliver a course OF six lectures on
Preaching" 0he Dr. Lyman Beecher
course) before tho theological students AZ
Yale College, Sept. A-Oct TO- HIS only
lecture in New York will take place on
Chickeling Hall. on oct. 10. Or. watson
Is booked for hfty-four lectures IN ths
country.
Mr.. Gladstone has almost completed ,he
task Of rearranging his Correspondence 10.
biographical purposes. 4 vast NUMBER u
letters has been weeded out, out tneis
still remain about 5000 mlssiFes, AZ .,
which are carefully tied up In ounaies an1
docketed for the use Of their recip'0N'
future biographer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
The children.s Show.

The closed door opened just a LITTLE ana
O. voice at the crack said.
do you feel like paying cents to see
q very good show. mamma? It's 50 stormy
that we thought il we did have cents
for ueanuts it would be nice, and we
wouldn't mind staying in the house 50
much" -,,,
III YOU haven't a nickel, dear, we will
let YOU see il for d cent" said anotheF
voice.
cor for nothing" said another yet
Mamma smiled and felt in her pocket.
"Rut here is a nickel. just on purpose
1 think" she sold. 'and 1 VIII DO very
glad To see the show"
There were several glggles and much
whispering now heard az the crack nut
,,ra.enflv the doors flew open, and In
walked Teddy, bobbing up and down al
every step. and with the green calico fur-
uiturs-cover around his shoulders ana
trailing on the floor behind him.
"What IS this. Teddy dear!' asked
You have 10 guess; IT'S guessing
show" replied Ted. jumping up ana oo"il'
Then I'm came Mary Esther Wilh Her niue
japanese dressirg-gown on ana tanning
herself vigorously every sep she 'oON'
Close behind her came DcN' anu cse'y
NOW and then he would fan down. 'neh
Mary Esther would stop tanning PIC"
him UP, and kiss him.
Last Of an came dear grandpa dresser
IKE Santa Claus. in O. bunalo rcbe' carry
ing I'm his hand a long strlng OF J'ls'
sleigh bells. ,,..,. r-s.bo-
Then Ted stopped Jumping Mary t eilo,
stopped tanning and DICK quiz 80.
70 fall down. and they Az '''' anu
hold Of grandpa. ,
And mamma" with her thimble up AZ
her forehead said: j rea.y "0iu1' ~ ~
could De the four seasons.
OF tell you, mamma is slil1i' '''''
"You can't fool her. ....,, Nor.
"rm snrinc. all I'm green. and l spring
,,.tr, T ,,.,ilt." said Ted. beginning again.
"And I'm summer said Mary hs'nei'
.I,m f,ll." said Dick tumblins down.
"Nfine hurts the most he aAdeu' WIN VIZ.
-.ride ".nd when sister KISSES me / III
irdian summer But grandpa IS ,ne Desl
~ AM cause he is christmas ana N'lleI,
.,-rs and Washinrton's birthday ana
,.,.r,.,lir,, nice but the Fourth or july
.I.r, that" said Mary Esther "ilh
pride. .,~,,o,, thonch ..
SIT aSrnr-e isn't n thing 10 be I'm spring but
Arrn fool" said Ted. d.sgustel.
"Oh. ,here there's Decor "''o' '"''
said Mary Esther. .r,s
and May day" said mamma 10
really n very good Stow ~ c,tt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
Sc -IN THE DAIRY.

Across the floor of smooth. fat rocks
The water ripples round the '''''''
Here Pussy tiptoes. soft as silk.
AMI coaXcs for some warm. new "
But farther on. yellow CLEAN
Refokens thick and luscious $3.50;
Now skim it at the proper turn.
And pour into the swinging 'f
So TO and fro with swish and sputter.
That brings out golden grains or ';
Next work II smooth with woollen spats
And mold II into dainty 800.
This other warm. till al word
il forms a mass Of tempting "';
For concentration. as I guess,
We put IT I'm a mighty '''''.
Now turn and trim II by degrees.
Until II hardens into '''''';
The other part. that ran away,
0, that is only watery $50.
NJ. c. S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
Ihr lnnXurOr.

l saw an Angel with majestic MEN
And radiant brow. and sinile ui'inely
sweet; $3.50,
Strong human passions writhed beneath
his feet
There. too. expired those coward faults
which screen
Themselves behind Inheritance. and lean
On dead men for their strength and
think IL meet
All. all lay PROSTATE. owning their de-
feat.
Then TO the spirit with the eye serene
| cried aloud. In wonder and In awe:
"Oh. mighty One. who art thou that thy
glance zs
Can c.rcumvent heredity cheat chance.
And conquer nature? What thine occult
law7
Art thou incarnate Force-the Over
soul?"
The Angel answered, II am self-Con-
troll"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. IN Harpers
Weekly
Los Angeles has only ono non-uns0n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
The Summer Girl

To Newport the Summer Girl has gone,
Astrde on a wheel you'll find her;
Her jaunty bloomers are buckled on.
And tho Ctappies follow behind her
go, Belle OF the Town. said the nearest
Chap
Though all tho world betrays thee.
One lover at least for thy hand shall
scrap.
One faithful man shall praise thee"
The maiden fen But a punctured tire
Could not bring her proud soul under.
She patched 4 up with her kit and wire.
Whne the Chaps look on in wonder
ooh. no." she said. mo man for me.
on this swift steed would rather whifi'
And he admlred and gay. and free.
Than count as an old-time Summer
H IJnsly Johnson. in New York Sun.