davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

is2 hopeless poverty perhaps for acty yesrs-thsss
things 1 are out Of the question T. we're absurd.
Do you want us tc-qut Hfs?' she whispered.
~ suTeI 9ot A. uhhsTprscSi'Ve hsT TsCaii ~ i5..d
better. safer plans for your happiness
she Md hIff 59fT yo,- would think OF s9nsthins
We cannot live together any longer. There -
not the slisntest chance that shall ever be able
was very hard and brszsn. His back was turned
10 2eyer,.. 9sT:
SO So ! said when the thought first presented Itself
that il is The only thing possible There is sbso-
Where could 20 and -Iivee with whom. I
We must separate legally We must be Ii
the thing is therefore quite feasible For = woman
existence possible but msrrisse Yo2 l's az, : sff q9
young and handsome You viii marry again
How can you say these things 20 me- let ne
~ y Nc SGd4ru impulse for several days have
been compelling myself 10 reason 10 out N is .b-
Iuturether. 1t once il becomes sensible and wise
There Is nothing else hef7ro you YOU are psnui-
Shg sat silent looking down at the point Of her
II am feel Look here, he is certainly i'm love
NTH you mat any one can 500. He '~ a charming
man M, sxceedingly rich. he is not really il that E
tortaole.he- hSr. And imagine you like him.
he wanted her 70 say YES. and would have liked
She did not inquire whom he meant but frank
", WITHOUT looking UP she replied. Yes. Ike him
He is no friend Of mine he said anSr'ly ''He
ls one Of your Protestant 8cqUliutsnces'+ Then.
ashamed Of this outburs- of petulauce. ''Provi-
dence has arranged IL should b thus" he said
1t makes good my crime toward YOU. 7 cannot put
the matter otherwise. You will marry him and hs
"Oh Rene. YOU are are ankird, iii.si
No, dearest. Hush. let there be emotion.
snail We kill ourselves together to night
oh not that-it would be wicked
Shall 7 Try 70 s7t-work2 Perhaps may sue
ceed In time; MAY earn. il I'm lucky. as much as
we now pay the cook
But you-what viii become OF YOU
He looked her straight I'm the eyes and d.
HbeTatey-
As soon as am free 1 shall marry an helress'
he said
The blast froze her as he Intended n shouI4
Perhaps You have already candfdat~7" s1A
Stamnmer~d- He did answer nor COULD ha
have commanded his voice
Hers had altered when she continued
AFTER all. there must be reasons Tor A divorces
mere can be no difficulty about that when both
parties are agreed to find
But my namet Ny reputation
Shall be untouched. Never mind about min
But / do mind
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
FOR cHILDREN's FOUNTAIN.

concert for the benefit Of tho "ChildrHns
Fountain iu which Miss Julia RugzI-s. OF the
Wom4u'- Municipal League. has long been inter
e-ted was given last evening at No s. West
F-o~rieth-st Nine Marian Van Dunn and Robert
Bruce Pegr1u contributed 70 tn" programme soo
the fountain fund Is richer by a SoodIv sum. the
project gaining many Importers through the even
iug-S entertainment
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
C0NTRIRTTIONS-

4 helpful gift for a young girl a magazine ana
e,.,rrns for postage fund, have come from mem
1o- -, burlington Vt. express box Of hats,
ribbons laces. books etc, without name an
Other hox fun Of quilt pieces from > A. r. or
Manhattan: an invalid wrap. from MISS r.
1,o,,,ylr,- snAcfacles and eyeglasses, without the
i-.'.r,- ~ sender. Easter cards from Miss Belle
NIarston and % cents for postage ltaSter Gar2s
80, ,I;ze = Haskus. of Orange county, n y
= Palmer OF the Palmer Brother j., SomPafS. Gntri
S,on. ondon Conn. is ever generous III coHulo-
. 1., fort HE ieer for nNalids IN summer as
Veil as winter He has sent three ngn1%e'gar n
s,IIi ri,eer large box Of excellent reading ma 1
- - heey received without the name OF the
yer ma Nta+I-a Studies from Manchester. y. H,
j D.rIaee Of Easter cards and other gifts from
'E f. Q" and F =. O. " 'Ai''u-a''' Di'oA
lyu.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
Opportunities TO GIVE CHEER.

Mrs F +. Jerome asks e some one has a drop
lan1p TO PASS on to a reduced gentlewoman
in Manhattan. who IS obliged. now that she has
reached middle life. 70 support herself by her
needle Her eyes Will not permit her TO work with
the light above her. and If she could have drop
light this evening sunshine would help her
greatly i'm the work she must DO
An invalid member in Pennsylvania writes mat
she knows il a great favor TO ask. but II she
could only have easy mattress II would he Sucn
a comfort 10 her. She is great sufferer from
spinaF trouble and only leaves her bed when she
Is lifted out two three times a week
4 Connecticut member asks for cheer Tor young
woman at Bellevue Hospital who is suffering from
an inc1rab ble cancerous growth Any simple EaSteT
nee will mean sunshine in the dreary LIE
nf z fflicted
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
GOOD CHEER
DAFFODILS.

Oh dsAv sweet daffy-down- -dIlly.
long for your coming. ana, 10. ,..
When the sunlight falls warm on the oorueFs
see your fair trumpets abloW
Fair trlImpets Of silver and amer,
Fair truTnpets Of velvet and goid'
While the sunlight falls warm on the ooroers
Do your beautiful trumpets unfold.
Oh daffv sweet dafy-down-dilly! da
An carly bee w0os You 20 give .
Of the nectar down deep in your cha1lce-
That sho-littie maraUder-may live;
And YOU smile in your bright w1nsome faenlonr
And give of the sweets that you hold;
Fair trumpets Of silver and amber,
Rare tr1Inpets Of velvet and gold!
tATrs. u z Foster-Horton. in Cleveland Plain
Dealer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. - - should ne addressed 20 The Tribune
Sunsbira Sociefv Tribune Building. New
York CITY. If the above address Is carefully
observed commun len tiOns intended for the
T = = viii he less likely to nstroS- The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
With 8uy other ORGANIZATION publication
using the word Sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

made of white hatiss. the entire pleated part ana
Yoke being made from founcinS. and collar ana
Tb n1artftv Of ma erI required for the medium
eile txy0 years. is rs yards . inches wide. -
Tbc nstferp No 4SS7 is cut in sizes fer children
of one tvo and four years Of age.
The nattern will be sent to any address on receipt
NJ - cents Please give number and years distinctly
address pattern Department. NeW-Nofk Tribune.
- ~ a hurry Tor pattern send an extra tWo-cent
stsrnp and we will mail by letter postage III sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

tiiE i'il IA A'-'
Pretty design is
i'm Empire style.
ana both attraC-
tive and novel.
As shown. it Is
m q d G Of pale
blue cashmere
and tri m m . Z
with fancy braid.
but any Of the
lighter " ii 9 h {
W 0Ols 2 n n n .
used. and fancy
stitching 2 = -
take the pla &c Of
I n . braid. o..
ap4fn for sum -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
NE2yz!I2z2z:zf!G1 zl2|,: :: ,. q!
- zzz}i@E4 @E4gEykS'

"A thing which makes for good in matters Of
fashion, said the well dressed woman. is that
women of taste are coming more and TO stick
to their own convictions as what suits them,
whatever may be the prevailing ideas. They
form 10 the spirit of the moment, but refuse to
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT

Mrs. : Bernstein. State president of Pennsyl-
vsDia. reports that during March sunshine was
sent 70 123 invalids and isolated members. anu
-rirtv-sfx communications and gifts were received
The cheer sent out included such articles as plants
books doiIies handkeTchiefs. underwear, qulII
ICES ca Ike stamps stationery. letters and gen
eral reading matter.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

,rrg barley Randall. of New-Brunswick, \. j.
urges the remembrance of invalid member
birthday. which occurs on Easter Day, April l.
that these may al least have one happy day as her
Tie address is Mrs. H Chadd. No 5l+ south
F-ranlzIir-st Wikesbarre, Penn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
"HEARO THE NEWS?"

. ,t.,Ie bird sat on a telegram wire.
Ana said 10 his mates. ! declare.
Il wireless telegraphy ',,H'tS iH'o . n'Sue
W. u an ' -tApril St. Nicholas.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

Account. with photos Of him shooting or
his preserves Mt SandrinEham. England IN
Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
Lille ..cATTERN'

.,I, .bboft. at NewheId near
sora cam described, with photos OF
- of his best cats, In to-morro"s
u-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

be bound ~ th7 letter Of the law Not very
long ago one got no great thanks for fresh ideas
unless one was a dressmaker; but to-day orlEl-
naty is q valuable asset. and be freely eXeT-
CiSed and not only may II express ltStIL III IN
garments Of the modern woman, but in any OF her
TavS and methods. the conducting Of her hOuSehold
affairs. in the bringing Of her children. etc. II
fact. originality is not al discount. and indeed
& has come pass that frequently the tailor or
the dreeSrna Fer as the case may he. of to-day IS
valuable hints and notions It is sonetmeS her
clients who train the dressmaker. ana sometimes
the GreSsmaker who trains her clients. anc sCIne-
times II IS hv a private individual that a new
whim IS launched, though Of course, more oiieH
by the makers Of models.
An English grande dame. who always dresses IN
2 distinctive way Of her own. and looks her best
IN garments Of creamy white. ordered lately from
her tailor three creamy tweed wraps-not one. but
three identical coats did she commando She meant
+o he 9lzvavs sure of q fresh clean cream coat
Once upon A time women did not care TO wear
one color constantly. They feared 70 be nlohoIo-
- ~, 4, eiy-a the impression that their garments
v-ere as few as their colors but the modern woman
is anoarently devoid f such sCruples.
Speaking Of her labors I'm japan returned
woman missionary said the other day that an IN
disnensabIe qualification Of the woman missionary
in Janan is a capacity for dressing herself Jap
apeSe women are dainty and faSudlOuS. ana lILe
missionary who is not well dressed does not com
I7land their respect. They do not even want 10 90
irto a church if IT is fine building N omen
in Iapan must also do cOnSlleIs bl1
nntertainine and their houses must he nicely fur-
They cannot. furthermore. exist on jap
anaea fare and foreign food is dear. all ot WhlCl
makes missionary work il Japan exceptionally eA-
pensiVe.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

y4-ba, ~ We must bear a burdcn2
Have not others burdens; TOO
Look about and then ." mann @ VI
mar ,-our burdens are SO Few.
Iiio' S'N Eva Williams Malone.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Child's Empire
sacQue. No. 4,387. for 10 Cents.

Simple little loose sacques, which can he slipped
an and off with ease are always in demand for
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

TA.,fre r,,,si-e cisies-Sfmii Oriental ,e fsz
tI S1-7I r51rt lroi5-rfnc Jewery. Dants No.
Ssnik AJnerf PsTfu9erie EKQuisa. CoTseis I>@'Ai
S2 St Wet near 9th Ave- -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
TF%TFN CHEER.

Six children in New-Jersey gave up desserts dur
ing lent and as = result Of this self-sacrifce
check for So has been received. which they desire
to have used Easter dinners for some poor fam-
lies in need That these young people who have
early learned the lesson Of kindly hepfuness may
he doubIv blessed in their o~n happy Easter Day IS
the wish Of the T : s.
II "S. 3 ." Of Manhattan. who kindly offers a
wheel chair for the Yexas invalid, will send address
n the office the letter Of appeal from this IN
fortunate woman will ha forwarded her that
she nay the better understand the need. No name
is ever used in the column if II is contrary 10 the
wish Of the contributor.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

AND ROOSEVELT IN a \ II rAe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
1.-THE HUSTLING HUSTLERS" + /

who HUSTLE for themselves and
their clients, and who make 9th
er agents HUSTLE tc. keep the
pace, are HUSTLING more than
ever. Our unwelcome visitor,
the fire, made US HUSTLE a lit
tie more than usual, but we are
still HUSTLING at the old
stand.
lElTNER i.I.D We'll,
The Hustlng Real Estate Agents,
113 Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24

See the Brackets" windows
Read the Brackets" ad "nuf ced.'
Hardware at the Racket" s'Nuf
| ced."
Try Feinberg's parners, 105 East
Second avenue
$500 and $500 boys suits for
$2.45 at The Hub.
| Handkerchief bargains. The
Racket ''Nuf ced."
Suits worth as much as $40 for
boys at $2.45. The Hub.
Dressed and live turkeys d, Mulll-
kins cash store, 314 Main o,reet.
If you see it in our ad it's to be
had. "Nuf ced.' The Racket.
Ladies' hats. feathers. plumes,
wings. The "Racket' "Nuf ced."
Table damask, s1.50 quality, at
the "Racket," $1.19 a yard. "Nuf ced."
-Ryan's NalarrnI1n cEres you
'ods and headaches when all other
semen,es fail.
Call for carriages and baggage day
or night Old phone NJ. Is. Helms
and Chestnut
Closing out the boys suits. ages
> to 16, at $2.45 for any kind of suit
in the stock The Hub
Wood sawed in any quantity, upon
short notice, at reasonable prices
Telephones-Old 3S9 and l15 Geo
Hestand
Furniture and stoves at one-halt
original cost.-Sidney Helms and COM
pany second hand store, 21o West
Second avenue.
Why bake your own cake when we
can bake any kind desired. Order
your Thanksgiving cake now. Skid
more. 800 Main.
p csitieN wanted by first class
stenographer and general office man OF
five years experience in lumber and
railway officers. Can furnish gilt edge
references. Address X care ol
Graphic.
For sale-A siX-room cottage Will
i bath room and pantry Hot and cole
'"ater and good cistern. Centrally 10
Gated Stables ands outhouses Io
1o2 by 20S. George B. Moore. g..
Beech street.
-Strayed from Haywood 2llniati NJ
one horse mule, light bay II ge}ow
BACK stripe over shoulders ard ar9nn i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
z = = + = + + + = = = + Z + +
= 4.
Z PERSONAL POINTS. +
Z + + + + + + 1. I. + + + + + +

f. r. Parkhead of Warren is in the
city.
f. B. Wells of M2nticello is in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Coleman arc
spending a week in Hot Springs.
George +. Burchard of Little Rock
is in the city on business today
Rev. j. l.. Caldwell returned this
morning from business trip t, Lit
tie Rock.
Senator Il. r. Adams of Sheridan
was among the arrivals in the city this
morning.
Mrs. M. French and Miss Jennie
Moore of Little Rock are in the city
the guests of the Trulock.
b. II. Scull left yesterday for Nash
vile, Tenn, where he will enter the
Confederate intrmary at that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24

legs, about sixteen hands high, be-
tween s and 10 years old. Liberal re-
ward will be paid for his delivery to
me or any information leading o re-
ccWery.-A thinner and Wiley.
-Wante l--Board and room with
private family west OF Cherry street
for two gentlemen. Address |. care
Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
Had Best Pension Him.

II Jeff Davis as he claims, is a fnac-
cial wreck, then fct' Gods Sake pension
him. but never elect him governor Of
Arkansas for the third time-Piggott
Banner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
GE I OUR IA +
Two lncurabie Crazes.

One Of the ways to get into swell
society is to bntt In through the turf
or the tanbark-the race track or the
horse show. A certain. wellknown
man has already spent 100000 on
the tanbark, without penetrating the
outer cuticle of the haut monde. and
when he has spent another $500 600 he
Will still be butting There are two
crazes which cannot be cured-the
craze for society and the craze FOR
political office.-New York press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
NOTICE..

The celebrated Rokland Sugarhousc
NJ classes has arrived and can be
bought of the following firms:
Bluff City Lumber Co.
Mead Harper Co.
+. G. Smart.
Strauss & Miller
r M. Knox Co
J. w. Tarver
j. II. Lyons
Chas. Lumpkin.
Alexander BROS. co.
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.
Gould Galbrath Supply Co
]. r. Llcyd.
Gillespie ~ Bro Grocery Co. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24

IT is CHEAPER TO EAT YOUR
THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE
GERMAN KITCHEN FOR IS CENTS
THAN TO EAT AT HOME,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24
Sixth mad Chestnut
School,.
KINDERGARTEN AND GRADES I, 2,
3, q, 5, 6 AND 7.

TEACHERS AND SPECIALISTS:
Mrs. NJ. C. Jones, Miss CalIie Jones,
Miss M. r. Allen, Misc Nellie Salee,
NeiIi.
School reopened September 81, with
a most gratifying attendance.
Ample arrangements have been
made to accommodate the large mem
b2rsLip.
For information apply TO
MISS CALLIE JONES.
3O2 West Sixth Ave; old phone 59S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24

GERMAN KITCHEN WILL SERVE
THANKSGIVING DINNER FROM
1890 UNTIL $50 AT IS CTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-24

w Boycc devotes his time to rents
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16
Asbury Parks improvements.

As now decided the work will be I'M
dertaken with a definite plan which will
permit of gradual enlargement from
year to year. Ocean avenue must be
widened to 100 feet. This must be done
within a year and by ordinance. The
condition involves the moving of the
new board walk at least twenty five feet
to the eastward of it's present location.
70 do this it will be necessary to extend
the present jetty system 200 feet, as the
beach is very narrow at Fourth and AS
bury avenues and must be broadened to
make proper or safe bathing ground.
The famous, brick walk, once the
pride of the bicycle contingent, will be
taken away and will form part of the
roadway. There will be stone walk
on either side of Ocean avenue with a
beautiful strip on the east side.
The new board walk, therefore, will be
a widened structure, smoothly planked,
and Strengthened to a line extending
from Asbury avenue to Eighth avenue,
the extreme northerly limit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16
Railroad Notes.

The Erie management has announced
that the practice of employing passenger
train crews to run freight trains on
Sundays and holidays during their days
off on the New York division will be
discontinued at once.
BY combination of railroad in
terests that was completed within the
past few days, the Jersey Central
Railroad and all the Reading system
will pass under the control of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The men en-
ployed in the shops of the Central and
in the yards here as we'll as along
the line, will become employees of the
latter corporation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16
"suItan Of suIu', at waIIack's

ga Queer Little Ostrich is the title
of new song for Gertrude Quinlan that
has been introduced in The Sultan OF
Sulu," George AIDES witty musical sat
ire that has scored one of the biggest
kind of hits at Wallack's in New York.
The sorg is a comedy number, some
what on the order of the noted Bundle
Bee song that Miss Quinlan sang in
" King Dodo." Miss Maude Lillian Der.
ri, the prima donna, will also have q
new song this week, entitled +" bangle
Him Lightly. This was one of Mr.
AIDES original numbers for the opera
but was crowded out because of the
length of the performance. g bangle
Him Lightly" will supplant Miss Berri's
Palm Branches Waving" straight
descriptive song, that has not the char.
acteristic satire of the other number.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16
PEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Abbie J. Hunt to Chas. E. Shelley, al
of Hanover, property in same township
5000
Chas VanDuyne and wife to w. A
Could, all of Montville. land in Pc.
quannoc township; $3.50.
Charlotte Miller Of Boonton. to P. f.
Taylor of Montville, land in Montville;
$187 so.
N. Fl. Adsit of Roxbury to American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
property in Roxbury; $50
Earl G.. Pier of New York, to the
Rivers Estate of the same place, proper
ty in Mendham; 500.
E. ". Goodell and wife to John E.
McQuiIlan, all of Dover. property in
Dover; $780,
Ed. d Neighbour to John COLLECT, botE
of Randolph, property ia Randolph;$ll5.
Charles A. Baker, by order Of the
Court, to the Morris County Savings
Bank, property in Roxbury; $500.
JAS Flat of Roxbury to William H.
Sergeant of Newark. land in Roxbury
$3.50. ihs
Mary J. Doremus ct al. of Passaic to
F. M. Taylor Of Hackensack, property
in Morris and Passaic; $500.
E. w. Kimball and wife of Hanover
to the Jersey City Water Suppl Com
pany, land in Hanover; $16, SIS.
Chas. A. Baker, by order of the Court,
to Adelaide E.Shaw, property in Morris
town; $l0,575.
The Morris County Savings Bank to
Rachel A. Stark of Mt. Olive, land in
Mt. Olive; 81, 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16
Mardl dras, New Orleans. 1oOa,

The Southern Railway, the standard
line between New York and New Orleans
and only route operating through Pull
man Drawing Room, Sleeping and Din
ing Cars, announces that excursion
tickets will be on sale February 18th to
23rd, 1908, at one fare for the round
trip. Good to return until February
sSth, 1903, and upon payment fee, so
cents per ticket. final limit will be ex-
tended TO March 14th, 1908. From trunk
line territory excursion tickets will be on
sale February 10Th, to 22d 1908 good to
return February 2Sth 1908, and upon
payment of 80 cents at New Orleans,
final limit can be extended until March
14th, 1908. The round trip rate from
New York being $37 So The Mardi
features this year will eclipse any ever
produced before, aud the indications are
large attendance from the eastern
cities. Below are some of the social
events which take place at New Orleans:
Jan. 16-Second midwinter cotillon,
to be danced at the Athenaeum.
Jan. 19-Miss Yvonne Capdevielle
will entertain at a dance for the young
unmarried set only.
Feb. 6-Third midwinter cotillon,
Feb. 6--Ball of the Falstaffians.
Fell. 9-Ball of the High Priests of
Mithras at the French Opera House.
Feb. 10 Annual ball of the Elves Of
Ooeron at French Opera House.
Feb. 16-Ball of Census, at the French
Opera House,
Feb. 17-Ball of the Atlanteans at the
French Opera House.
Feb. 19-Annual ball of Knights of
Momus.
Feb 20-Carnival german, at the
Athenaeum.
Feb 23-Annual ball of the Krewe of
Proteus, at French Opera House.
Feb. 24-Annual ball of the Mystic
Krewe OF Comus, at the French Opera
House.
Feb. 2i-Annual ball of Rex, at the
Carnival Palace.
For particulars regarding rates, sleep
ing car reservation. call on or address
New York office. 271 and 1885 Broad.
way, or Alex s. Thweatt, E. P. A.. 1856
Broadway. 3777
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16
Killed on Railroad Track.

H. J. Wesley Vanderhoof, 58 years
of age, highly respected resident
Of Denville was struck by an east
bound Lackawana flyer Wednesday
afternoon between Denville aud Fox
Hill and instantly killed. Mr.. Van
derhoof was in the grocery business
and met death while delivering. A
widow and three children survive,
Mrs, Thomas Peer of Morris street,
Mrs. George Freeman of Denville and
Mrs. Jas. Mcvey Of Port Deposit.
New York. Coroner Collins has ar
ranged for an inquest to be held Mon
day Afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16
See the sleigh belle with her lover !
How they feel

See the sleigh belle with her loverl
How they feel
Like pair of colts in clover
The sweet sleigh belle and her lover,
Undernea the dainty cover
Of the seal
See the people stand and stare
At the belle
AS with lovely flowing hair
And a smile beyond compare
She is speeding through the air
With SWELL
Oh such weather suits for riding,
Though tbs tough,
And the sleigh belle loves the glid
ing,
And such merry, merry, sliding,
With her fifteen fingers hiding
In her muff
Oh ! it's jolly then, ween,
All the way
To go gliding Ger the sheen
In sleigh with Josephine
And, while moonbeams intervene,
Name the day
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16
Longer Year for Columbia.

After this year Columbia University
will hold its academic exercises on Lin
coins Birthday, Washington's Birthday,
Memorial Day and other legal holidays
during the college year as well as on
Saturdays and other week days. The
university trustees have so shifted the
calendar that Columbia will have one Of
the longest teaching years Of any Ameri
can institution.