davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Parallels in French Revolution

Father Gopon, who was reported to
have been kidnapped during the night,
is understood to be at large this morn
ing, going from place. to place organ
izing and. directing everything. His
dictum is that the meeting shall take
place on. the palace square, no matter
if it results in a massacre of the men.
He says they must be resolved to do
or die. 1t is noteworthy that the lead
eps are going back to the French revo-
luton for their parallels. The deputa-
ition sent to Tsarskoe-Selo is compared
with the march of the mob to Yer
sailles. The assemblage planned for
tomorrow is likened to the march OF
the multitude wearing red caps of lib
erty to the Tuilleries, to present their
difficulties to Louis XVI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
a.. -
- -.

- - .-.A Ass--..>.l -A-x
Of pad paper. each covered with 40
i!lroinifrclienSilt!e haze of figures. At.
tt diuner he l..d gone to his own
'onls. forgetting that be lived OH Fifth
avenue. Until long after midnight he
'iiIoked and calculated and dreamed
fur the first time the immensi1y of
that million thrust itself upon him. If
Oh that very day. Oct !. he We're
to begin the task of spending it he
would have but 317 days in which TO
accomplish the end Taking the round
SUN Of $l.W0.OOU as a basis. it was
an easy matter TO calculate his aver
age daily disbursement. The situation
dld not look so utterly impossible until
he held up the little sheet Of paper and
ruciully contemplated the result Of
that simple rrohlem in mathematics.
1t meant an average daily eXpendi.
ture Of S2.SNl.1 II for nearly a Year, and
even then there MAlld be 16 cents left
over. for i'll providing the result of his
rough sum in division he could ac-
count for but $999 9g9 "a. Then it oc-
CURED to him that his money would
be drawing interest at the bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13

ry to leave you this way. I'll tell you
all about it later. You're dear to
help me keep my appointment"
Seems to me you helped yourself" F"
she cried after him as he darted up
the steps '.Come up for tea some day
and tell me who the lady is
After he had gone Miss Drew turned
to her chauffeur, who was in the ton
neau; then she laughed unrestrained-
ly, and the faintest shadow of grin
stole over the mans face
BEG pardon MISS" he said "but
I'd back Mr.. Brewster against -Four
nier any day"
Only half an hour late, Brewster en-
tered the office of Messrs Grant Il Rip
ley, flushed. eager and unconscious of
the big splotch of mud that decorated
his check.
lawfully sorry to have kept you
waiting" he apologized.
"Sher!ack Holmes would say that
you had been driving Mr. Brewster
said Mr.. Ripley, shaking the young
mans hand.
"He would miss it, Mr.. Ripley. Pve
been flying What have you heard
from Montana:" He could no longer
check the impatient question. which
came out so suddenly that the attor-
neys laughed irresistibly Brewster
joining them an instant later They
laid before him a half dozen kilograms,
responses from bankers, lawyers and
mine operators in Montana These
messages established beyond doubt the
extent Of James r. Sedgwick's wealth
1t was reported to be even greater
than shown by the actual figures.
(To Be Ccptinued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13

CHAPTER While celebrating
his twenyt-fifth birthday rather hi
lhriously with number Of friends
Monty Brewster receives the news of
the death of his grandfather.
CHAPTER II-By the will of his
grandfather Monty Brewster receiv-
ed a fortune CT 81 900. 600, and at once
he was besieged by people who desir-
ed to tell him how to invest his mon
ey.
CHAPTER III-Monty calls to see
Mrs. Gray and her daughter With
Mrs. Gray was his home, his parents
having died when he was a child, un-
til he reached manhood He wanted
the Grays. who. were po-r, to share
his fortune, but Miss Peggy Gray
declined, and forbade him r1ertioling
it to her mother.
CHAPTER IV-Iames Sedgewick,
uncle of Monty Brewster. dies in Mon
tana, leaving to Monty a fortune of
s. ,G00, 600. on condition that Monty
has no earthly possessions on his
twenty sixth birthday than the clothes
on his person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
J( N jS,..'.S7 NJ 4

- ~ DMGtUDD DylbSenA,,AA III u u
quently 10 friends as they passed
They were conscious that some Of the
women. noticeably old Miss Dexter
actually turned around and gazed at
them.
Aren't you afraid people will talk
about u.s.: asked Monty, with laugh
Talk about our riding together in
the park? It's just as safe here as il
would be in Fifth avenue. Besides.
who cate@? | fancy we can stand it
You're thoroughbred, Ban b;ra !
simply didn't want you talked about
When ] 80 too far, say the word aI,i
drop me-
Il have a luncheon at 2. but Tilt
then we have o,n ride
Monty gasred and looked at his
watch Five minutes to r. be c2ce..
The matter of his engagement with :he
attorney had quite escaped him. ~
the eXhilHration of Miss Drew S com
panionship lie had forgotten even Tn
cle James millions.
I've got Il date at that means life
and death to me. Would you mind
taking me down to the nearest elevat-
ed-or-here. let ne run il.
Almost before Barbara was aware
Of what was happening they had chang
ed places, and the machine, under Mon
tvs guidance, was tearing over the
ground
"Of all the casual peoplen said tie
girl hy 10 means unequal to the OK
citcment Il believe you're kidnapping
me-
But when she saw the grim look on
Monty's face and one policeman after
another warned tim she became seri-
ously alarmed. "Momy Brewster this
pace is pos:..vely dangerous"
.rerhai.s it is" he responded, but If
they haven't sencc enough to keep oct
of the WAY they shouldn't kick if they
get run over
Il Gon't mean the people or the atl.
tOmoi,iie; on traps or trees or mont
mont N'nyt, .,-r .,c, am! re
know We'll either be killed or arrest
ed
lhls 1Sn any1D1Dg 10 1he Salt ]!
be going if everything turns out as
expect. Don't be worried, Babs. Ee
sides. it's ! now. Lord, | didn't dream
it was SO lale.'
Is your appointment so important r
she asked, hanging on.
well. l should say it is, and-lool
out, you blooming IDIOT. Do you wan
TO get killed?' The last remark wa
hurled back at an indignant pedes
trian who had escaped destruction h.
the merest chance
Here we are be said as they drew
up beside the entrance to the elevated
/ ''Thanks awfuily-you're n rorkcr-sol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
CHATTER V.

II NEW point Of view gradually
"A came to Brewster All his
life had been spent in Wolf
4 4 Gerbg how to get enough
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS.

BLUFF LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers Shingles
Doors House Bills
cot buildings buildings, cheapes, .as
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
.ad side boards are the strongest an.
best made and the cheapest
able to substantiate Hold
PooDEPHA11 FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OFFICE sAl.EsROUM 42a425 MAIN STREET
Wholesale street. Cotton Belt d.
po cordial invitation city
Visit and
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co
Leaders in Southwest Hardware Stove, Wire Nails
CUTLERY Supplies shipped promptly on re
ceipt Our motto lie Fair Dealing" Gu
toner forever When in need of anything
QUEENswARE
evLANu ouEzNswARE COMPANY
We wholesalers of crockery unwae granite
ware stone~ae glassware bar glasses Bucks
lamps your service ev
business n
Our Wholesale department complete Dry Goods Furnish.
Notions delivery to
Is and 2s Main street. Pine Blu1
WEsTBRook coMMs COMPANY.
sell Fire Fire Clay.
Hay Chops Cotonseed Meal shipstun Field ssed, "a
Carload a specially
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
boilers aaA
planning Castings Machinery
6uppuea
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
solicts patronage ambitious and women
and related studies Day and
sions. J W. JAMES, Pine bu1 Ark
UNDERWRITERS AND
ERNESSFITZHUGH
We complete line of everything the undertaking
that cannot be exced price, conhd
Cd Embalmng and shipping Tes
telephon. prompt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth via


Chicago and Northwestern Ry.
-Four magnificent fast daily trains
from Chicago to St. Paul and Mime
:.rolis and two to Superior and Du.
luth. The electric lighted Northwest.
ern Limited and Duluth-Superior Linn
itsad to the Head-of-theLakes, include
all that skill and liberal expenditure
can provide for comfortable and luXu
rlous travel Beginning June
found trip summer tourist tickets will
b. on sale daily from Chicago at the
,ate CT SIG round trip ST. Paul and
minneapolis and $40 round trip to
Superior and Duluth. with correspond
,ngly low rates from all points. For
full information apply to your nearest
agent or address A. L. Fisher, travel.
ing agent, e23 Main street, Kansas
City. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13

But for each days $2.SO112 l am
getting seven times as much" he So
Iiloquzed as he finally got into bed.
That means $196O7.S4 a day a clear
profit of slGS ,672 That's petty good
yes. too : ID. | wonder if the bank
couEll.t Giii.e me by not charging in
terest -
The figures kept adding and subtract
ing themselves as he dOZed off, and
once during the night he dreamed that
SWcaTen1tn Jones had sentenced him
to eat Il million dollars worth of game
and salad ut the French restaurant.
He awoke with the consciousness that
he had cried aloud. II can do it, but
year is not very long in an affair Of
this kind"
1t was O'clock when Brewster fAlal
ly rose. and "ttcr his tub he felt ready
to cope VII any problem. even sub
st:ntial Ire sakidst. A message had
come to him frcm Mr.. Grant of Grant
4 Ripley. announcing the receipt of ill
povlaHt dispatches from Montana and
asking him to luncheon at l. He had
time to spare. and as Margaret and
Mrs. Gray E"l gone ont Ee teleploned
Ellis to take his horse to the entrance
10 the park at once. The crisp autumn
= /. vas perfect f>r his rile, and Brew.
ster faind Il -r.-l.i3er Of smart people
t:e:l, }lii,i = AHA driving in tie p.:r.s.
lis .J.,se 80, keen f,r IL can1er. an;i
1e had reached tho obtlisk before lie
lew rein. IS be vas about to cross
e cari'.a2" rO.l, he WAS nearly run
.twn | y Miss Drew ia l,er new French
.ulcmohile.
Il beg your pardon" she cried
You're the th:.el pc.>53n I've run into.
so YOU see I'm not discriminating
against you"
II should lie tiattered even to be ru!
down by YOU
i Very We'll, thea. look out" And she
started the Nach;s.c as if to charg
him. She stopped IL time and said
with laugh: ~ our gallantry deserves
reward. Wouldn't you rather sensi
your horse home All! come for ride
| with me?'
"My man is waiting at Fifty ninth
street If you'll come that far I'll 60
with pleasure
| Monty had merely society acquaint
ance with Miss Drew He had met her
| at dinners and dances as he had host
of other girls, but she had impressed
him more than the others. Something
indescribable took place every time
their eyes met. Monty had often Won
dercd inst what that something meant.
but he had always realized that it had
in it nothing of platOnic affection.
IF l Git.nt have to meet her eyes.
be haG said to himself. Il could 60 on
IA Gus. ng even politics with her. but
tue mono nj Sic looks at me know she
can see what I'm thinking about.
From the first they considered them
selves very good friends. and af1"'
their third meeting it seemed perfectly
natural that they should call one all
other by their first names. Monty
knew he was treading on dangerou>
ground. 1t never occurred to him to
wonder what Barbara might think Of
him. He took it as matter OF course
that she must feel more than friendly
toward him. As they rede through the
maze Of carriages they bowed fre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
SERVANT PROBLEM IN 1867.

There was servant problem
couple of centuries age, but 1t was
olved in a rough. and ready fashion.
or vet an unpleasant tne, says me
opdon Chronicle. As Pepys re-
cords. on April IL, 1867, he came
home. saw my door and hatch open,
left so by Luce, cur cook maid, which
so vexed me that ] did give her
kick in our entry and offered q blow
At her" But this, which would have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13

Blllboards and posters are not used
in connection with Mr. B + Keith
theatrical business He finds bette!
results can be obtained in the news
papers.-John S. Gray in Printers S
Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13

made police court case in these
days seems to have left the harmony
undisturbed For with the kicks
came the half pence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
COTTON EELT TIME CARD
Trains North

Nc. 2.-Leave Pine Bluff 1:25 r. n
arrive st. Louis 7:34 a. ~; arriv.
Memphis 7:30 p N.
No. 4-Leave Pine Bluff 1856 a. n.
arrive Memphis a. II, arrive ST
Louis e:5l p. 70. arrive Cairo IL!
p. NJ.
Little Rock Train
No. 32-Leave Pine Bluf, 3 SO p. n
arrive Little Rock 6:2o 0. N.
No. 31-Leave Little Rock s:O5
NJ: arrive Pine Bluff 35 a. m.
Trains South
No. Leave Memp] Is $40 a. m
leave St. Louis at S;43 p m.
arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 p. m.; arrive
Texarkana 8:35 p. m.
No 3-Leave St. Louis $50 p. m.
leave Memphis $50 p. ~. arrive
Pine Bluff 1:55 a. NJ; arrive Texar
kama 7:30 q. r
p. 3. A. 2 Trains
Leave Pine Bluff 2:30 p. m.
Arrive Pine Blum 1910 a. m.
Sunday
Leave Pine Bluff 6 p. N.
Arrive Pine Bluff q. m.
g. NJ Dickey Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13
Iron Mountain Rates.

Pine Bluff to Ell Dorado Springs.
Mo-, Eureka Springs, Ark, and Silcam
Springs, Ark, and return. Fare for
round trip fyst-class fare plus 81
Tickets on sale June ! to October l.
Return limit thirty days. Extension
If this limit can be arranged.
Pne Bluff to Mt Nebo, Ark, and
seturn Fare $3.50 Tickets on sale
from June to October l. Final limit
for return October 81.
Pine Bluff to Searcy. Fare $3.50.
Pine Bluff to Ravenden Springs
Ark. Fare $7.75.
Tickets On sale June l to Septem
Ter IS. Final limit for return Octc-
ber 81.
Pine Bluff to Hot Springs, Ark, and
return. Fare $495. Limit for return
thirty days from date Of sale. Tickets
On sale June to October l.
H. n. Atwood. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-13

SPEND SUNDAY IN HOT SPRINGS
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP.
via
PINE BLUFF & WESTERN r. r.
Tickets on sale every Saturday and
Sunday. good for return the following
Monday.
For further information inquire at
depot, or telephone.
H. N. Atwood, Agent
The Colorado statesman., 1905-02-11
. DIRECTORY
sHoKTER,s CHAPEL.

Twenty-third street and Washington
avenue Rev. w. w. S. Dyett, pastor.
Services at IL a. N. and 7:3O p. M;
Sunday school at 2:30 p. IN. Mira.
Fl. w. Wade, superintendent.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-02-11
Must Marry to Get Prize.

An artillery volunteer won recently
at a shooting match at Blackpool,
England, a prize consisting of a we'd
ding ring, gratuitous marriage cere-
mony, wedding equipage, polished
cradle, and bassinet But he must
marry within twelve months to get
the prize.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-08
ROMANCE or A WYNN.


Henry Francis Lytc, author OF that
matohless composition. abide with
Me-" for twenty years was sufferer
from consumption. During this time
he was the minister over parish
composed largely of hshcrioik In u
coast town Of England. lie lahorcd
faithfully among his people. yet he
always longpd to do something that
would have an influence for the good
Of humanity after his dcath-a longing
which found expression in Il beautiful
poem. The story OF how this desire
came 20 be fulfilled through writing
abide with Me" is related In the de-
lincator. In very interesting paper Ivy
Allan Sutherland giving the history
aud romance of the famous hymn.
I'm the autumn Of 1917 his physi-
clans Informed MIR. Lyle that II would
/ he necessary Tor him to rcHuuuish his
work and spend the winter In Italy.
| when the last sabbath Of his stay In
! England tSrptcmhcr =, 1917 arrived.
| he determined to preach once more
| 10 his little flock and 60 celebrate with
| them the Lords supper In spite OF
| the protest of friends, Dc carried ont
! his intentions, although scarcely uhlr
| to stand Zoo the chuucrL I'm words OF
| melting tenderness Doc pleaded with his
/ people To live holy lives. and when no
/ took his leave of Oh There wal,
/ scarcely q dry eye m thr church, Tho
/ day had been wciluigh perfect and in
the late afternoon. recovering some.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-08

In crowded sixth avenue trolley
ear the other day well groomed
young woman had 10 stand close TO
hutchci-fnccd mlddlc.uged man. who
seemingly was too absorbed In his
newspaper To rcliuquish his seat. Mi
ludy's hand was fun of bundles. The
conventional fcetdisturbing back-ac.
ton vibration got In their accustomed
line work in spite Of the protection af-
fordod hy the leather straps.
The man with thenewspapcr CHANGED
10 rest one hand on his left knee. and
forthwith corrugated expression ace
ccutuntcd the sourness Of his counte.
nance Then hc tried the other knee.
with frpntispicce eXempllfylng COM
bined regret and discomfort he said
Ia the parcel nearer:
Madam. your bundle is dripping on
my clothes"
on my" she exclaimed. THAT
rhuharh pie will bc no good. I'm
sorry about the leak, sir"
He surrendered his seat.-New York
Press
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-08

In the following brief article IRON
the North East Breeze on the Mail Or
der House is food for u whole lot Of
thought aud reflection:
When the catalogue comes from
your mail order house draw an easy
chair To the table where the light wit
shine full on the pages and put on YOU
glasses. that no bargains may escape
your eye What wonderful book II
Is TO be sure wonderful In what It
does not contain Ms well as what II
does We miss some things we would
be glad to see.
Where is their Offer to pay cash or
TO exchange goods for your wheat,
oats. corn, beans. butter. eggs and
hay? How much do they pay for cat
tie and sheep (. o. b. your depotY How
much tax will they pay to support
your schools and educate your chill
dren? For improving roads and
bridges. for support of the county. foI
the expense of running the business Of
the township, county and Statey
ON what page do they offer to con.
tribute money TO support the church
what line OF credit will they extend ia
you when your crops are poor and
money gone; when through illness or
misfortune you are not able To send
"cash with order Tor your groceries
clothing. farm tools ana crockcry
Where Is their oncr to your entertain.
mcut next Fourth Of July:
In short win they do anything IA
provide market FOR what you have
to sell, aud thereby keep mp the value
of your real estate? win they do any
thing for social. church. school or gov
eminent support, or do they take yom
dollar, out Of the community with u,
returns except the goods you buy
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-08

OF the 5000 stars or more that are
visible TO the naked eye, there are be-
tween fifty ana 100 which show con-
spicuous variations of brightness; and
II the telescope stars are included, the
number OF known "yariables" Is nj
least 1900. The stars "Denebola" aud
Castor" for example. have faded by
more than one-half, while Beta,
Delta" and Epsilon CAMS MAJORS"
are steadily Frightening. There are
other stars Of class known as TEN
porary," which suddenly blaze out for
a few days or weeks and then grad
ually fade away In year or two. Sew
eral explanations of these curious vari'
atoms of stellar light are given by the
distinguished astronomer, Professor
Charles A. Young, Of Princeton, In an
Interesting article in Harper's Weekly
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-08

There's little mental science trick
that viii teach Imaginative persons TO
acquire n perfect, graceful pOisc. one
says imaginative" with reason. for
YOU have TO have an imagination 10 do
IT.. You must imagine that You bear q
scintlllatlng star on your breast ana a
basket Of eggs on your head
The first fancy will unconsciously In.
hucncc you to carry your shoulders like
O military man bent on exhibiting his
gold button The second Will teach
yon 10 sink into chair gently ana
gracefully instead Of launching into 10.
Also, II will train YOU To- climb stairs
erect You can't twist or bend over,
n you have a basket Of eggs on your
head even am imaginary ono-can you;
So put on the flashing gold star,
which is worn 10 be seen, ana set n
basket Of eggs on your bead, and sec
what the combined fancy will do for
YOUR carriage. - Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-08

Wherever there is a victory there
must be defeat.
Many brave men have been shot In
the back.
Few people are strong enough to
enjoy themselves.
The song that reaches the heart sell
dom stays there.
The centre OF dramatic emotion Is
usually in the gallery.
Humility Is often cloak for haired.
It Is better 10 believe than TO sus
meet.
The weak chain wastes the strong
anchors.
Dawn is the day smiling at night
All hores are fair when ,he tide T.
full.-BriOriu.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-08

Mrs. ellen T. Richards, Of Massachn-
sets, was addressing wOman's con.
ference in New York city recently.
These are some Of her words: II really
don't wonder at the young men q to-
day not marrying. II 1t be true that
5000 a year is the least young lawyer
or professor or even clerk feels he
can marry one, then all I've got TO say
Is It's a disgrace TO our young women.
II is entirely possible for two 10 live on
$500 year, don't know that
would trust the modern young woman
with less" I'm New York city there
are 10000 marriages n year continues
the New York World. Ireland and
Scotland combined have fewer wed,
dings; Switzerland only half as many.
The marriage rate in Mauhatt } Bor.
ough is 1880 per thousand. ana the
ratio Is Increasing faster than is the
population. By the statistics the Mas.
sachusetts prophecies fails In the pres
ence OF New York facts. our young
men do not postpone marriage fatally
long on the question Of income, ana we
have macy young woman who does
not demand an income Of $500 pen
] year.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-08
I,nifs Cnrr,Inr IN Cnhn.

4 parry writing To the Post mem
t.ons the kuifc-caTyiug habit 81 much
In vogue iu cuba, and asks that wa
continue our campaign against il. We
VIII continue the campaign against
this vice until the proper notice has
been taken Of 49, though this be years
from now. All of the lower classes.
with hardly an exception, carry MUIR
dprous knives. II they cannot AFFORD TO
buy 70 knife from store they ind "A
piece of steel ana sharpen It into a
deadly weapon and carry II wrapped
In q piece Of paper about their clothes
ready 90 use ON the slightest occasion.
The result of This is many murders,
which would not occur under other cir
cumstaEcps. II the police were in
structcd to keep on the watch for
knife carriers It would bc a very short
time until the habit would become un-
popular Havana Post,
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-08

Sales IN 1901 OF all kinds OF goods
81, 100000, 900; purchases, S2,Gs3,203,.
GI3. The difference alone is over q
billion dollars; this represents the In.
terest on British investments abroad
and the profits Of the carrying trade,
states the New York World Great
Britain builds more ocean going ships
Il 10000 tons in 1901 than an the rest
of the world u,O75,OOO tons. Great
Brltalns output of ships declined only
two per cent. last year, that Of the rest
of the world fifteen per cent. The iron
and steel product amounts annually 10
SsOO,OOOOOO year. Britain, 1904
sources Of wheat showed great shift.
ing from 1908. From the United States
imports fell In one year from 45OOO,OOo
bushels to 13,OOO,OOO. Argentina Rus.
STA and British India gained about
what we lost.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-08
{ bonneHs iust the sweeteat thing,

Her bonnePs just the sweetest thing,
IT. roofs in just the sweetest hair.
And eyes and mouth--the birds will sing,
They think it's spring when she is there,
It's just because she's passing by,
l want that bonnet, but, oh my!
White rose Of roses, why be shy
90 About the sweetest bonnet string
The lads the lads will sigh and sigh,
For Gods white rose that makes 1t spring
And daybreak for the birds. and /
just want that bonnet, but, oh my!
Copyright, 1904, by William Page Carter.