davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

mrs. hreo Wenner Is on the SICK llsJ.
Paul Foster has gone to New Mexico.
J. w. Wheeler was in Ponca yester-
day.
Emory Foster, Of Chandler, is in the
city.
Il. f. Sutton, of Crescent City, is in
the city.
A. Leslie, OF Oklahoma City, was iu
town yesterday.
J. w. Allison, OF the Chandler Tele-
gram, is in the city.
John McGrath cattle inspector. is
here from Saltwater.
E R. Guenther. Of San Antonio,
Texas, is in the city.
County Clerk Stewart has returned
from visit to Langston.
Governor Barnes will arrive home
from Washington on Saturday.
]. II. Everett and J. b Harrell were
up from Oklahoma City yesterday.
Jennie Anderson is doing time in the
city bastile for various misdemeanors.
Scott Cooper and little son arrived
yesterday from q trip to Lincoln and
Omaha.
O. w. McGraw is over from still
water. He cries loudly for action ia
the Saltwater postofiice matter.
Judge b, f. Burwell, erstwhile can.
didate for supreme court judge, was
up from Oklahoma City yesterday.
Rev. P. Liehtenberger, who con-
ducted the revival meetings at the
Christian church, left yesterday for
OantoE, Ill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
Married.

Rev Humphrey performed the cere-
nony which united IN wedlock U. e.
d dson and Miss Lydia Wehmeyer at
he home OF the brides parents in
West Guthrie, Tuesday night. Only
-elatives witnessed the ceremony. The
couple will reside at 3i3 East Villas,
after March /. Mr. Dodson Is an in
dustricus young man and Is highly es-
teened by ell who know him. He was
At one time deputy register of deeds
II Logan county. The bride is a very
bright, ACCOMPLISHED Young lady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
nor an TRIsH HULL


Bd a Real T,ro- Tear Old Has MysterioWSy
disappeared.
The Santa Fe Railway company h9s
lost hno 2-yeAr old bull, and al
though several detectives, tracer
aud all the agents along the line have
been looking for him for a week, his
whereabouts Ia ktill o complete mys-
terry. The animal was shipped from
Kansas City u Shawnee. He was in
his car oil right ut Arkansas City, but
when 1t came time TO make transfer
at oklahoma City, the traiamen found
two boys but no bull When asked
where the animal was the boys said
they ate him, but after being jailed
awhile and brought into court they
declared they we're just joking, that
they found the car door unlocked at
this city and got in TO take ride and
found IT entirely empty. Nevertheless,
the animal has as completely disap'
peared as though their hrst statement
we're true, hide, hoofs and tail. One
Of the arrested boys Is from Kansas
City, the other from Topeka, but they
refuse to give their names.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17

CLINTON, Iowa. Feb l6. Mrs Er
stein Bertoch, who is under arrcs
charged with completely in the mu
der OF her first husband. Charles -
heusen, to-day confessed the details
the crime. She says Theodore lici
toch, whom she afterward married
put poison In preserves, in the pre-
ence OF herself aad her son. william
Selheusen Her husband ate hearth,
of the preserves and died. Bertoch
now on trial for the crime. but hi
wife's confession cannot be use,
against him under the state laws.
The wheat market closed a. sl.og
yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
Rrnnch for S,rlff Pnckina Company

O. X Douglass, general salesman,
and William Il. Shelley, treasurer Of
the Swift Packing company OF Kansas
City, are In the city arranging TO open
branch house here. Last year this
house slaughtered and dressed 7,000,'
600 head of sheep, hogs and cattle
Capacity OF the house IN 1897 was 240 =
900 head of hogs per day $4,000 an
hour, or 400 a minute. Last year this
firm shipped 81, 525 cars of dressed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17

The greater manufacturers
of greater United States, Ger
many and Switzerland (but not
SPAIN have beer drawn on to
supply the elaborate display
of elegant dress prints and
beaded trimmings 10 be seen in
the large show window of the
Guthrie Cash Store Embr0id-
cry sale .zhiay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
sba,rnee Naflonai Rank.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Applications
Of the following persons for authority
to organize the Shawnee National
bank at Shawnee, okla, with capital
4 $50. GOO. was today approved by
comptroller OF currency: w 8 Search,
Charles b. Benson, Joab @ Fisher,
John 5. Smith and Henry b. Dexter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Feb. 10
Judge John NJ. Wood, Of ST. Louis,
attorney for Judge Bland. win with
draw the answer already fled in the
suit in the supreme court 10 onst
Judge Bland, and will then file de-
murrer This viii bring the case at
once 10 an issue. aud may decide il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17

ENID, Okla Feb. i6.-John Gran
dali, lately from Missouri. charged
with the murder Of John Mccoy, Was
held by the probate judge to await the
action of the grand jury, which is
called to meet Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
IioIes Conarlned

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6 The senate
late yesterday afternoon confirmed the
nomination OF Alfred n. Boles 20 be
register OF the land Office st Perry,
John w. Morgan was today appointed
postmaster at Garnettville, okla, vice
L. =. Smith, resigned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
Ira seston Condenned 10 Die.

FRlNcEIoN, Mo, FcO. DO -dudga
Paris c siepp to-day pronounced
sentence on Ira sexton, convicted Of
the murder Of Nathan Stark, on the
night Of October 2s. 1857, fxing April /
as the day of execution bv hanging.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17

Reserved seats for the "Hindoo Head
Hunters" are now on sale at Wallace a.
Muller's drug store, and those who
want good seat had better get around
and pick IL out, as the "Hindoos" are
sure to have a crowded house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
RcnI E.fntn rrnnsfcrs.

Furnished by the Hagan Abstract com
pany, Frank Laux, abstracter
J. u. Beadles Ct ux toF, Bishop lots
% and %, blk a. East Guthrie we q $50 o
" Herbert, Sc AZ sec 10 tP Is, rs%' wd, $500 o
Agnes Harris et uX 10 Dora Haner, lot
49, blk so East Guthrie Wd ....... ...... so 0
w n. Hyseil et uN TO S. II. Moore, lots
"A aud 2s blk 81, Orlando, wd.. ..... so
n S. Morey ct uN 10 g.. w. Moore lots
49, n aud 81, blk 81. Orlando wd
q. N. Moore et uN 10 j. ii. Powers lots
and NJ, blk 30, Orlando, qcd..-........ io0 Q
H. Rltterhusch, CO. treas, 10 u. w.
Moore, lots n 10 10 inc, blz 80, Or
iando. ID .....-.. d.. ....... ..-. -
r. Ritterhusch, co. treas To G.. W
Moore, lots y, 10, 10 and AZ, blk 80. Or
United states To Eugene A. Herbert,
sc qr sec 10 tp1s, r3w, p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
nIHIs Rnln ID Nonih Mc lIc.lcr. y. b.

SOUTH McALEsTKR. Feb le AT 4
o'clock yesterday morning the Capital
roller mills caught fire and burned to
the ground. Insurance. "a 600; loss
sii, 900. The cause Of the hre Is un-
known
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17

+ b Lille & Co. received Yesterday
an elegant line OF lewelry which win
be sold cheap for cash. Every piece
guaranteed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
Auss Wul.rd nIuch notto-

New YORK, Feb l6 The condition
Of Miss Frances e Willard last night
was said to be much improved She
spent a restful day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
Nsc Nofastes.

J.B. Nicholas for Cueter county, f
p. SchAefes for Woods county, Ed
OYerholser for Lincoln county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17

Lilies liver pills cure al ills Of the
liver, bllliousness, etc. Your money
eheertully refunded II not satisfied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
lrandaM nollnd D..

Real estate mortgages Feb. 10 0..----..-- -
Chattel mortgages ......-.-............ illt
RalnuuIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
no CURE A UOLD TX ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails 10 cure. 25c The genuine has
L. h. O. on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17

"Hinaoo Head Hunters, February
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17
They Are Rolling Our Way!


o We
to
nces and be convn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-17

United states 10 Eugene A. Herbert,
Sc qr sec 20. tpts. r8w, p.
The times., 1898-02-06
Dnvenport's Cartoons.

Homer c. Davenport, whose work
during the last campaign was a thorn
in the flesh TO the Republican party
and source of continual and lasting
Joy to the supporters of Bryan, has
gathered together about a hundred of
his cartoons and sketches in a large
book 1t is a beautiful book, and will
be interesting to the opponents of Mr..
Hanna and also to his friends, for at
least half the cartoons are aimed di-
rectly at the Warwick of the Republi-
can party, and a third of the other
half at Senator Plat and Mr.. Croker.
The book begins with two or three
small cartoons, as a preparation for
the more serious work that is to fol-
low. On one of the ffy-leaves Reed
and Dingley appear, gazing up with
an expectant sir at a screen inscribed
"Davenport's Cartoons" On the last
leaf of the book the same two figures
appear again, shaking with laughter.
On the title-page there is long row
OF distinguished subjects, seated on a
bench, all of whom, except Reed, look
very apprehensiye. Reed is smiling in
the iolliest and most unabashed man.
The times., 1898-02-06
A Dreary Tale.

'The Whirlpool by George Gissing,
is the sort Of book which is only possi-
bic in morbid and over-civilized state
of society, and 1t treats, exhaustively
and at wearisome length, of the people
of that society. The woman who. de-
prived of healthy and necessary occu-
patton, goes hunting a career; the man
who lives a lazy and aimless existence.
stunning responsibility and ponderine
resultlessly on the state of society as
he has seen it; the children who are
waits on the face of the earth because
nobody has natural right to look af-
ter them, are the material for this book.
1t may be interesting as an anatomical
study, and we are beginning to take
our novels as anatomical studies rather
than as recreation, just as we study
music in the light of mathematical
laws in place of enjoying it simply and
instinctively, but there is such thing
as too much technique; it amounts to
a disease, and Mr.. Gissing seems to
have 1T. Clever he undeniably is, and
his book is exactly what he calls it,
whirlpool, but whirlpeols serve no good
purpose in the world of waters.
OF course 1t is a comfort to the cynic.
especially the youthful cynic, to find
that somebody else sees things as he
does, just as 1t is a comfort to an in
valid to find that his doctor under
stands him; but after all, darkness is
not dispelled by analyzing the atmos-
phere or describing it. The way to
drive darkness out is to let light in;
and the wholesome, spirited, healthy
novel, written by man or a woman
who neither blinks unpleasant facts nor
gives them undue prominence, will do
The times., 1898-02-06
a Little Song of Hone.

I've battIeu through aaversity, Gnne skies
~ were blue an bright,
the fight, IA
An We never relt furry, nor the smallest
mite distressed,
OF the vest.
It always spcEIen that even. with ifs dark.
ness an its dew,
Brought form q host or pigmes, an these
little troubles grew
I'LL, like Guitiver. they found me an when
nope had nearly gone,
L felt Il peace come sle.IlIn through tie
SateW ay or the CaTn-
I've lain awake so troubled an, a a-tossin /,
through the night.
A A-hopin "a he guided III the paths o truth
and rigIt:
4 Awrestlin' with nv conscience over some
Thin | had uoHe,
or else 80 q -piahnin duties with the risin %
An I've eonjured I'D the Snrroyys that il
seemed We're sure 10 fan
Upon M. an 10 wr8D neiu a sort o. Sornber
pail:
But the ills have always vanished when the
morning cried, Rc.onc!
An cream peace came stea lin through
The gateway OF the dawn.
strive well.
Ine cares that came upon you when ;he
shades - sorrow fell
VIII vanish with tue vision or Soul-eu-
tighten ad day:
An God will wipe the teardroDs from your
swollen eyes away
The host OF little worries that beset YOU
through the night
Shall steal in stealth an, banished. SHAH
be fTOwnin in the flight,
An tie rest VIII D1 the SwceteT for the ills
you've undergone
" lien that holy peace cJniesstea lin through
the gateway of the tis wn-
-BoStOn Transcript.
The times., 1898-02-06
Other New Bnnks

Poems by 1. c. Whittier, is a slen-
! der little volume of verse on subjects
taken from California and Utah seen
cry, and bearing this Endorsement:
| Ida {. Whittier: l thank thee for
sending me thy poems. / am glad a
| Whittier wrote The Eagle Gate l am
! truly thy friend, John G. Whittier -
| (New York: w. B. Conkey Company }
The Klondike book has appeared.
and has appeared in force. One of the
| late klondike volumes is "A Mile of
Gold: Strange Adventures on the Yu-
kon,' by William N. Stanley, recently
returned from the Klondike with sll2.-
| 600 In dust and nuggets and-ahem,-
Sit, 100000 in claims. The above fnfor-
nation is presented on the title page
and the book gives Mr.. Stanley's ex-
perience in acquiring his fortune (Chi-
cago: Laird d Leo
Another Klondfke book is PLACER
Mining; Handbook for Klondike and
other Miners and Prospectors," issued
by the Colliery Engineer Company. In
q brief, business-like preface the au-
thors state that the demand for this
book is the excuse for it's appearance.
that about S5 per cent of the miners
who rushed TO the Klendike last fall
had no idea what to do when they got
there. and that in this little volume. il
is believed, will be given information
how to reach the gold fields, the best
map yet published, and the most prac-
teal and hence the most valuable
treatise on placer and hydraulic mining
yet IN print Whether one is going to
the Yukon or not, this little volume will
be interesting; and it is not long enough
to be tiresome. Scranton Pa: The
Colliery Engineer Company
The Australian novel is represented
in the January output of the American
publisher, by "A Fiery Ordeal" bv
Tasma, author of Not Counting the
Cost and "A Knight of the White
FEATHER (New York: d. Appleton e.
Coz
The Unjust Steward by Mrs OH
phant, is out in paper covers. daintily
gotten up. with type which is restful tn
the eyes. For those who eniov Mrs
Oliphant's stories of English life. the
book will be particularly good one to
take on journey. philadelphia: ] b
Lippincott & Coz
Warren Hyde" by the author of
: ''Unchaperoned," is a rather improbs-
BILE love story with rather original
plot. 1t is tale of the Cinderella type
dealing with the fortunes of two poor
and pretty girls who eventually marry
two suitable princes. New York: r
f. Fenno Il Co. Washington: Bren-
tano.)
The times., 1898-02-06
CURRENT VERSE.
Rpsrlfs


~ 4ou may not Kiss me, Jack,' said she,
i1le diini,.es dotted saucily
der Cheeks Of biishing red:
You may not kiss me, JACK, until,
.eie I my uedrt with rapture thrill
t grows quite dark she said.
Bnt there tconfound my luck) on high
ne sun aItiIi the azure SKY
- Poured forth its golden light.
put IL wished each piercing ray
would, FADING put an end t. day.
ana hasten on the night.
From yonder west, where ocean rolls
heI roaming waves OF sandy shoals,
a dark 'ni9g storm cloud blew,
Inc Drtghts sun faded soonaway,
lnle blacker grew the autumn day
sui there sat with Sue.
Alas, kne@ the storm full well
would drive us from the COW dell
W here Oft the hours hiied
Ptd Bna > ue, % sie ,ighed and bent her head;
ihen looking up, "Wh hy. Jack" she said.
How dark IL grows and smiled.
Yale Record.
The times., 1898-02-06
The Dialect Noxalist


He wachelt and bacheit,
He schnEeit md sauchelt,
With many hech ana hOtch,
He scartiu md Takit
His memory and SCrapit
A story m said was braid Scotch
He rowled and he sowIed.
In a style Juld and bould.
With lot OF beGorTah ard wall:
lie beja bbered and ga0beTed
And pa per lie glabbered.
When he --Tote his Tnlsca He'd Irish tale.
He humid Id begun d..
He swOw q, swafI'd and vum'd.
And begoshed bout keows and the barn,
He cha wed and he hawed
AS his poor pen he pa we'd,
While writing fake Yankee yam.
He and al1 he hegged,
As he 'amnere Il and dregged
His h's aad is in the strife.
Between 'alf aud alf costcr
And una bfidged Webster
In a novel of English life
Waterbury Globe.
The times., 1898-02-06
The OId-Tima E;,

ne Cid- f1tne Fire.
Talk erbOTt yer buildin'S
That's ali net up by steam:
Give me u1e old oak fire
Whar the old folks usteI dream.
The ricketr GOG-iTous-
One-sida as could be:
1 ne ashes bankeG with -taters-
RoaStiH' thar fer mel
1 ne dog n one side drowsin'
Or "a fkin' nigh the door;
Inc Kitten ruttin' ca pers
With he knirtin' on the floor.
An ine a little towhead
by nlamnY's side at night,
Win Doth my cheeks -burnin'
FROM t1s red flames ieapin' bright
These stea h-ilct buildfn's make me
Jest wea Y fIT the blaze
That was heap more comfortable
In chiidhood's nights an days.
An I'd giFe the finest heater
III the hfIldin's net hy steam
For the Dln time chitnDIy corner
Whar the old folks uster dream.
Atlanta Constitution.
The times., 1898-02-06
The Advertiser

hC
| am an advertiser great
In letters hold and big and round
Ihe praises or my wares / sound
Prosperity IS nv estate.
The people come,
The people go
In one continuous,
Surging flow
They buy my goods and come again,
And I'm the hDDiest of men;
A nd this the reason relate
i ain an advertiser great,
There is a shop across the way
Where ne II is heard a human tread
Where trade is paralyZed and dead
With ne er a customer day.
The people come.
The people 20.
But never there
They do not know
There's such a shop beneath the skies
Because he does not advertise,
While l with pleasure contemplate
That I'm an advertiser great,
The secret OF nv fortune lies
Inone sma II fact. which NAV state.
Too many tradesmen learn too iaJe--
If l have goods. l advertise.
Then people come.
And people go
In constant: streams.
For people know
That he w no has good wares to sell
Will surely advertise them well:
And proudly ] reitcrate.
/ am an ad Jertiser great
Eugene Field.
The times., 1898-02-06

| ters are devoted to statistics and re.
| sumo of results.
Altogether the book will be found full
| of information of useful sort given in
a straightforward, simple style, with nc
attempt at rhetoric, and people in other
cities who are at all interested in the
! condition of their streets will find Mr.
warnings work of value. (New YORK:
Doubleday & Mcclure Company.
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop)
Poems by Tom Hall.
When Love Laughs by Tom Hall,
is decidedly attractive little volume.
The name Of the author is familiar to
readers of the New York papers, and
it has been signed to some Of the best
bits of prose and verse in both the
daily and weekly journals. The verse
is light, dainty, sentimental. sometimes
humorous and slightly cynical in tone.
The poet is a latter-day poet. with an
opera hat and q boutonniere, who al
lows himself to take nothing too Sc
riously, not even loye-and nothing too
lightly, not even a mayonnaise dress
ing. The present volume, at first read
ing, is slightly disappointing. The
being transplanted from the changeful
atmosphere of newspaper literature to
the soberer dignity of book form, and
there are some which, while undeniably
clever, seem to lack finish, and others
which provoke the inquiry whether,
since to be done at all they must be
done hastily, it were not better that
they should not be done at all.
Some of these madrigals, rondels and
quatrains, however, are of a sweet and
haunting rhythm, and some are as
good specimens of comic verse as the
last ten years has seen. Here is, for
instance, a bit of rhyme like stray
melody drawn by careless fingers from
mandolin or guitar 1t is called
"A SECRET
You and | and the dim old moon,
We are the three that know
The secret of that night in June
By the pond where the lilies grow.
The dim old moon and you and +
There was "a secret, yes.
You'll never know, but you may try
Yes, you may try to guess
A parody on the Arabs farewell to
his steed, called THE BicycliSt to His
Fayorite Wheel" went the rounds of
all the papers in the United States not
very long ago. and if a parody is ever
eXcusable. and if a bicycle poem is
ever eXcusable, there is excuse for this
one in its extreme cieverness. And
there is another parody which may be
worth quoting here:
REARRANGED.
There was a new woman went up on
a bicycle
Ninety times as high as the moon.
And she was as cool as a crystalline
icicle,
And sang hilarious tune.
New woman, new woman, new wo-
man" quoth /.
WHITTIER, o whittier, whittier so
high?"
ITO write Woman's Suffrage upon the
sky"
May / go with you?" ''Nit-by-
by"
One of the more serious poems, with
a touch of melancholy in its cadence
and its thought, is
Now what is life?' l asked my little
son.
He laughed and answered. Life is
having fun
asked little maid. She understood,
Sweet innocent, that life was being
good.
| asked youth, who, biting at his
glove,
abashed, that he thought
life was Love
asked an old man, honored,- wise and
brave.
He answered, Life is waiting for the
grave"
: (New York: E. r. Herrick & Co. |
All bookselIers.)
The times., 1898-02-06
Protest
Protest
VINO say my heat amt true to you?
Dey betta9 heIsh dey mouf;


VINO say my heat amt true to You?
Dey petta2 heIsh dey mouf;
knows | lo,.es you th'oo an th'oo
In watah time er drouf
! wish desc people d heish dey taIkin'-
pon,t mean 40 mo dan chickens sQua wkin
guess knows wha h is waIkln':
l knows de- No1 f'om Souf.
l does not love EiiZy Brown:
l guess L SHOWS my min;
Yon's allus got to bring me down
Bout eva III hing you fin
Ef desc hye:, n folks will keep on fillin.
Yo' maid wifi nonsense, an you's willin'.
| bet some lay dey'lI be a KILN
Somewha herlong de line
O. cp'sa bugs de- gal ice cream.
Whut else gwine to do?
l knows jes hOw de thing 'ud seem
Ell I'd be sio't wifi you.
On Sunday yon's at chu'ch a-shoutin:
Den all de week you spen' a-poutin';
Is mighty tin he'd o all dis doubtin',
l tell you, 'ea usa rs true!
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
The times., 1898-02-06
An Idalln Rail-


Git yo' little sage hens ready.
Trot 'eIn ,dt upon the floor
Line uD there, You cuSSeS, Steadvt
Lively. no y! One couple more,
Shorty. shed thet old somhFero.
Bronco. tOuse tnet cigarette,
Stop that cussin'. Cashmere,
Fore the ladies, Now, all set,
s lutte your ladies. all together,
ladies opposite the same
Hit the lumber with Your feathers.
Balance all. an swing Your danlei
Bunch the haifers in trTe nud'iie:
Circle stage aud dO-Se-dO!
Pay attention To the fiddle
Swing her round and off You 90,
First -four forward, Back to places,
Second follow silufflp back,
Now you've gotit tOwnto cases
Swing 'em till their trottess crack
Gents all right a-heel and toeiDs.
Swing 'em. kiss 'em il You kin
On to next a ld keep a-goin'
TIL yer lit ser partiS agin,
Gents to center; ladies' round EN-.
Form q basket. balance all
Whirl Yer gals To where YOU found 'em.
Promenade around the han,
Balance to ger DaTfls and trot 'em
Round the circle double 0uicEt
Grab an KISS 'rm white you've got en- =
Hold 'em 10 II IL they kick!
Ladies. left rand to your sonnies.
Alamanl .irand right and left!
Balance all. an swing Yer honevs-
Pick 'eni up anu teei their hsft.
Promenade IKE skeery cattle -
Balance all an swing yer sweets,
Shake yer spurs an make 'em rattli
Keno! Promenade. to seats.
The times., 1898-02-06
For Today

Who drives the horses ofthe sun
Shall lord it but ,la V:
Retter the loyly deed We're done,
And Kept the humble way.
lie rust will find the sword 0ffame,
The dust Will hide the crown:
Ay, none stlail nail 81 high his maine
Time Will not tear it down.
Tie happiest heart that ever beat
was In soGIe quiet breast
iiat round the Common daylight sweet,
And left u heaven the rest
JOHN Vance Cheney.