davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
OFF FOR TWO WEEKS.

The ST. Frederica will leave Fred
erica, Monday, June 4fh, at 2 p. m.
Remaining in Philadelphia about
two weeks TO have new boiler in
stalled.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
hurned 10 peath ln Rlazlna

Dillonvale, o., May 3O.-Edward
Neely. Of Portland. o., and John E.
Singer. Of Bryant. o., were burned to
death near here. The men, together
with 20 fellow-workers occupied box
cars as sleeping quarters while en-.
gagged in making repairs on the Whee-
ling g. Lake Erie road. The fire started
from an overheated stove. Three cars
consumed
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
Luxury In Wrnppinl

! j
Luxury in the way of d VeringP 70
cerles is to be remarked atlll the as
kets Of goods delivered b sne)ne FRI OF
! grocers in New York W andO a Jrge
business in sending basketsN Of flits
and other things to passengelSs selling
for Europe. When this firm frSt kart-
ed to deliver these baskets of gO4ls to
the big liners they wrapped them hp in
ordinary paper, but with the extVava-
giant spirit of the times this was con-
sidered too prOsaic, and so the irm
had a special highly glazed kind Of "a
per manufactured expressly to wrap
these baskets. On the paper is printet
a facsimile Of bows of velvet ribbons
stamped in gilt letters with the words
'BOn Voyage and with figures of
Mercury bearing baskets of fruit on
his upraised hand.-New York Press.
An Escape From Prison.
Ten political prisoners belonging te
the most dangerous section of the Rus
sian revolutionary party have lately es-
capped from one of the prisons of War
saw in a very remarkable manner.
The assistant director of the prison
was called to the telephone one evening
by a man who asserted that he was
Colonel Meyer, the head inspector Of
police. This man curtly told the prison
official to get ready the prison van, as
ten prisoners were to be conveyed to
the citadel at o'clock that night. AS
the names of the prisoners were given
and as the mans voice resembled that
of Colonel Meyer the prisoners in ques-
ton were brought from their cells at
the time mentioned.
Promptly at o'clock came an officer
of gendarmes and ten policemen, all in
uniform. The officer introduced him
self as Rotmeister Won BudbergOm and
presented the nece Try documents or
dering the transfe- Of the prisoners.
To the governors anxious query wheth-
er he had a strong enough guard to
deal with so many desperate men the
officer replied that a large armed cor
voy was waiting outside. So the ten
prisoners We're turned over to him.
These prisoners were placed in the |
waiting van, two of the policemen |
climbed to the drivers seat two stoo7
On the step. two got inside with the
prisoners and four went on foot ThU
he party moved away ana have nP~
leen heard of since. OF thc dan"p"n'
'evolutionists thus libc""''' t~..
murdered a railway supsrin "
uost of the others hH1
:, ia1'e or noi'oo--
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
SOME VERY BIG IMPORTANT
BARGAINS from the CLAFLIN G. co.
SALE OF DRESS GOODS.

The following list is specially interesting
from the fact that they are the very newest
ana most attractive weaves and coloriDg and
are Just what are wanted at the present time
Talks silks, in white, navy and back, worth
SOC for 30c.
for zoe.
Persian Lawns, real value 25c, special price
Mercerised Lawns, S5c values, our special
price 25c.
Figured and Dotted Swiss. in white blue
price l8c.
India Linen, regular value zoe our special
price l22c
2yard wide white organdi, 75c value, our
special price SOC.
:25c NainsoOk; real value 25c. Our special
price 1Sc.
48 inch persion Lawn, real value 35c. Our
special price 25c.
129 check voiles, special at &c.
1sc figured organdies, our special price 1Oc.
123 figured organdies. Our special price &C.
New invoice french and german Val lace
receivedthis week at the lowest prices Won
ever saw them, fully saving of one third of.
Embroidery 8 to inches wide. worth 15c
TO 25c for 10c.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
Lebanon, BARKER S auu
as follows during
JUNE.

VIII leave Wilson'S Wharf 4 hour later than
Lebanon Will leave New Castle 8 hours later
than Bowers, viii leave Chester "a hours later
than Bowers
RETURNING-will leave Pier 5 North Mharves
Philadelphia: Consumers Ice Co.'S Wharf Ches-
Ter and Now Castle. Del, as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01

Fare to PA1AIAaeIpnAa, 81 90
Round Trip .........".....................A 90
Frederick and PHILADELPHIA Navigation Co..
oFFIcE-FREDERIcA, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
CHS Seasons Stock
ARE LARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER.


beer lint few
metho of gand eling
knoWedgd the best
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01

" III u % IVV11 ITIU IU-
II the movement for sep
Columbia for the better
Iative land and for estab-
government. respectable
to the laws, consider it
express hereby the hope
the illustrious govern
inited States, penetrated
C responsibility, vOlun-
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
MEM FURNISHINGS.

Plain Lisle Hose, in all the new shades for
low shades, 25c and SOC.
Lisle Thread Union Underwear Suits for
$1.O0
Balbrigan Underwear, for 25c and SOC shirts
with long or short aleeves, drawers knee or
ankle length.
All the new designs in cOlored handker.
chiefs, 25c and SOC.
A guaranteed all kinen handkerchief for tOc
Linen Underwear, made for the army, but 1
rejected on account of color, would be splen-
did value for SOC. Our special price 25c.
Steel fran, Gloric cloth, handsome natuI
handle umbrella, real value $1.25. Our spe
price 90c.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01

We placed this business
on q cdSh-ORc price bd, IS
hHOlCiRg that Hpda Z 8
System IRE could sell y0u the
same goods for less mJney.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
FIre. INSURANCE. FIre.

Protect your property against Loss or Dsnsgsby
PIre OF LlghtnlHE, by insAring in the very best
Companies only.
Before placing your insurance or renewing
your old policies Call OF Write for rates to
?. 7. Carlisle, jr., Milford. Del.
Life, Accident and Fire Policies. Ono Of the
poest establishedinsuranee Offices ii the State.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01

The store Of lotg prices
Why? Because tUe sell foe
cash only strictly one prfcr
to all and that price Me
l0lcest possible.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01

Freight received on wharf in Philadelphia daily
The steamer is handsomely furnished through
out and equipped with all the latest improve
ments. And lighted by electricity.
Passenger Recommendations strictly hrst-class
ana second to none.
Passengers and freight for all nearby towns
will be transported at reasonable rates.
FARE to PHILADELPHIA, S1.oo
ROUND TRIP S1.5o
Meals rs Cents
Address Philadelphia communications in care
of Citizens, Rexsamer & Co 40 South Front St.,
John p Wilson, ll6 Dock st., or Pier 3, North
Wharves
Lebanon NaVisation Company
Philadelphia Phone: Market l6-69A
Ohice-Rising Sun, Del.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-06

Ian No,sk = Josef Svctos pod
oikli hon hped prvpi den tohoic
nesice essne Z rama. vsdf. ,e
sdyt jsou slepice rorespale. mel.
snaE sc bouebsji.
Ooeh1y vee.r. jel kosno Jcsti
rotorny domu. Billie jeto do
nova ,yskoeil Sc s,ekotem nat
,ousedov 2es. koh Sc ulekl. ,yske
sill prudce, a Pepik Sc poroueel
IA zen. Ma stesti Sc mu ale mic
n~estalo.
A. U.r.eh. ien5 PRAGUE v ce
nentovne Ysnkto,. byl zacby'
ceu rdyihsdlsm M. svssk stesti Pre-
aej, Re ,arov,h sjel femeu, iima
.d,ihsdlo je uvadeuo pobybi
iinak by byl k smrti umaek&o.
Mimo leknuti Sc mu nestalo mic
norsiho.
Josef Fuks iiz tsnto tyden bu
de NIT svoji novou residence hotc
YOU q hodla sc do nj CO neIdfiss
ydstehovat. Ogsem, Re nezapo'
mere ma sv0j slib, poisdsti ns
oslavu sc%usedskou; tax nrjlepe sc
.pfesvtiti o pevnosti aaklsda.
Pfisti sci otu, Sho. I. m, bude
pofSdas Vaclav Rsidepger tanet'
Of zabavu q kazdS je uc,ise evan
Sc douavit. Zpavodaj.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-06

BSe, bse. A ease he. Jis to
zsea!o Y sebo'u. Cor | hen ns
div okou vef. Kouksm ven .
Sid m IA ,s,eh s~trsnieh d5mu z
pusek ostrcstIelec, eli 'seiis'c CO
a pavetff iak roletuie Poplase
ne p,setvo vseho erusu. Ma utj
s!ueh do,ati skftk a hvizdot pro-
nisledovsrJch opsIsueo. k,e,y
mi piiptda jake posmtch pronas-
ledo vstsl6m. A mnoh}c III pff-
psdreh s~ku;etns tc.nu tax jest.
CO tn ran, CO tn plahcceni cello
denniho. A vys!eiel: Jedna
nnebo eve slepice zasiIeleny "a
celyu tn tGrui nskdy All jedns.
Weak rteeji neeha n rosnsnek a
zaenu Sc zrravami:
FIR. Kokes z T!bcrs byl nsvste.
YOU u sveho lmotra !. Horaeka.
Al Novsk kouPil novy stohovae
cd frmy skorpik a Kulis.
Tomas Pssitka s,av; sypsu ten
to t5den.
Will Zi,ek z Lesterville byl
zde WIDEN v nedE!i, nikoliy vsak
san.
Ian Horaeek stavi rogou SIP.
ku, 20 X so, Stavi mu il Frank
Cards z Tabora.
RI. Iosefa kabrnova z Wagner
ptijela v sobotu nj nSvstevu ku
sve svskrove, ri. ]. P~spikovE.
Fr. KuIis 81 DIAL vydrolit vsecku
kordu cd bratrn Gleichovy ch. Ma
il habsdej ma poll. ale zelenou.
AL Kozak pronajmul !armu cd
Fr. H~aeics5ho a Pfids!il do hos.
poeafstvf I'll pskne kone. JET
koupil cd FIR. Pechana.
Pantsta Josefa Pokeroyho. ia.
kub Chodora. pfijcl z Lake An
des miuuiy tyden a pravil, &c sc
mu sde libi lepe nez!i n dalekem
zapads.
Vaclav Mach a ieho syn Karel
Z L=sterviile, byli "a vine Il feky
tento tydeu. Ssoda ale, BE hro-
zny ro;tou tax vysoko; jinsk by
iieh b Ii riivezli strssncu silu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-06

Velkt karneval Y Tyndall prs
skoneil skvele rosledni den V pa
TEX. 10 potvrzuie stare pfislovf,
ze patek je nestastny den. Vina
vsak Sc nesmi davat mestu; to Sc
staralo o pofadek vzorne, av;ak Re
Sc tam strhla mela zadnf IA TO ne.
mnze. Rika Sc: MY mi my jen
muziklnti, tentokrat, jak Sc doz.
vidame, byli toho vini prave muzi
kanti, nebot nechteli V pustit do
sine kde pofadali zabavu pinvod
se~stavajici 2 promentnich obeanu.
Vsak dost 0 tom mesto "a to ne,
nohlo.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-06

Nas'edkem rozl usteni spoleGnic
tvi We firme Bouska & Hubal ie
kazdS, ienz dluhuje telo firme, "a
dan By sve uety neidele do Tho Ri
ma 1906. zapraviI. Toto jest pos
ledni v(zga, a dcty nezapravene
do Tho tudou vykolektovanf pray
nikem. Bouska & Hutal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-06
BaIIada I lejk ENJOYS.
napsal
Poeta Laureatus Jo-ha-nek.

Jako vidy. V teto ballade tei hraje
hlavni roll on a ona, a abych vyhovel
vsem, nsrsll jsem nasledujici verse
TAX ably kdo chce muie Sc smat, a jiny
zase plakat. Ton basne, jak sc iika,
je neutralni:
Ze 10 bylo Y krasnem lete,
byli spolu M yyletG;
vtlet Sc Jim pOkazil,
kamcn kolU urazil.
Kons jeho vzacne race
Sli jake na lede hladce.
Mil ctrnacte, tam ! zpet-
jak je krasny tento svet.
Ale beda, spatna kcla,
ona troSku teika byla;
ON byl take teiky losti,
koGaru praskali kostl.
Pfask a bac, III lett oba
leknuti jde na ne mdloba;
Jrden sem a druhy tam,
jak To pfis!o-das VI sam.
lZde delam pausu ably sc cltl!yeJsi
Gtenaii Il ubzlast 6,enaiky monty do
syta vyplakat, snebo zasmat.l
A tel daI:
Noe IaE pytel tmaya, desna,
lax Sc doStut z toho tesna?
Prayil: Ma kone sedni meho.
Ia 81 seinu m druheho,
knGar Gle ID zanecham
rano prom 81 pnjecham,
Mezitim co j pomohl
ma kuue 81 ysednouti
wal mu druhy do ziIecieh
a byl iue We miiknuti.
Nezbyyalo tedy jemu
ME nei pesky capati,
protoie ami nemame
''strytkary zde ma trait"
Kdyi js mailer. Je TEL smnIa;
Cd nuly zas pojde nula.
Kdo je chyiry, neni hloupy;
kdo ma Oci neni slepy.
Pfoto konaim abych skoneil,
aby pfedmet teto baSne
zlos.i = kLi. neyyskocil.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-06
PfIjHe Sc.

Pfijmou Sc, kuchafka, posluho
vacka, pradlena a device ma umy
vani nadobi. 81 tydne a vys. &c.
tn zlplatim kdo Sc pfihlasi hned
Pr. A. Stroh, Hotel Verd, Wag
ner, 5. ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-06
Hfebec ma PrOdej.

Prodsm sveho hfebce. Gerry,
, bilou y Q, nou. Flnokrevr )
P~ercherou. FrojAvam iei proto
ae jsem jit star e neehci Sc = min
,abyvat. Ian asnzl, Tsber. G. D.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-24
Discouraging Quest for Capital.

One of Pittsburg's bank pres t,nts is
a friend and most unassuming henefactor
of ambitious young men. He is sympl-
thetic when listening to cases which
merit encoura cement, but can also dis
miss an interviewer with admirable
abruptness.
\ youth on one occasion entered the
bankers office and jovia!ly announced
that he intended going to college He in
timated that Il little assistance in the
matter of obtaining scholarship would
be most convenient asset with which
to start on his career.
And TO what profession do you
aspire? questioned the president, gra-
ciousy.
Il won't give up" asserted the young
man. boldly, until | am privileged to
place after my name the letters ID. D.,
LII. D.
The banker turned in his chair and in
timated that the interview was at an
end by saying, tersely:
"A capital idea, sir, but one entirely
beyond the resources of this bank
Harper's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-24
A Strenuous Teacher.

\ little girl who reads nature books
studies natural history, and is devoted
to pets, was discovered holding bunny in
her lap, trying To direct his attention 10
a book that she had. and ever ana anon
boxing his long ears vigorously. Amtie
was shocked. of course. and inquired
what was the moving cause of such
cruelty.
He's SO stubborn replied the little
teacher
a rabbit stubborn, Why. child. new
er heard of such a thing. What is he
stubborn ahout?"
e I'm trying to teach him the multiple
cation table, and lie Just won't try to
learn, nor even say it over after me.
Now, you say it, sir. Three times two
are SIN three times three are nine
| But the rabbit didn't say it. and again
! aunIe inquired into her little nieees's con.
! duct as two or three more cuffs were nd.
! miniStered to the poor creatures all toe
| convenient ears.
Why, auntie, explained the girl, the
books all say that rabbits multiply faster
than any other animal, and this obstinate
little creature won't even go through the
three times threes with me."-IIenrv NJ
! NlltSe in LlppinCOtt's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-24
A MURDERESS' IMPRESSIONS.
An Italian Criminal Lady's Book Abou
Such Things.

The Countess Bonmartini, who was
condemned to imprisonment for the muir
deT Of her husband. has written book
dsscribing her feelings while on trial.
The book vibrates with passion. and
is extraordinary for the terms of adoro
ton in which she speaks of her lover
DR.. Secchi
The first time ] entered the infamous
cage in the criminal court" she writes
Il felt myself sinking into space. \
moment later one of my companions in
misfortune entered the cage. but the
profound humiliation, the thought that
every eye was upon me, kept me from
opening my eyes.
Then someone behind me sighed. |
recognized that sigh. | said TO myself
it is he, the man whom | loved so dearly
and | felt myself fainting away. That
sigh was like wind sweeping the dark
and lowering heavens. From the depths
Of grief and shame and ignominy
seemed to be lifted up into celestial
chamber. near to the face | adored, aud
mouth that spoke only words of love
The book ends, says the "Corriere
della Sera, in these terms: IF | have
sinned, it is because | have greatly
loved. Il " But until my right hand
has withered. until my tongue sticks
painting to my palate. my protesting
voice will sound from the profundity Of
my prison. London Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-24
happy Thought.

There is very pretty girl in Syracuse
who, with the best of motives and most
kind intent, is generally, as she herself
expresses ii, lin Il mess" TO a chum She
recently said;
Il seem to have offended Mr.. de Lam
cey, and / can't imagine how. l sent him
a little token on his birthday, and he ac-
knowledged it in the coolest manner"
What did you send?" her friend in
quired.
We'll" she explained. Il wanted to
give something that would have some
connection with his lovely verses, YOU
know. and by what was almost an in
SEPARATION l thought of a rhyming diction-
airy" -Harper'S Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-24
Why He Was Cheerful.

No man." said Jerome X. jerome.
should marry unless he is by nature Il
good provider'-unless without a twings
he can hand forth money right aud left.
Some men can, in sunny, cheerful
way, spend $40 or S15 on a dinner in
fashionable restaurant. Willie they he
come morose, sour and fearful for the
future when they are obliged to give
their wives dollar or two for the DAYS
meat.
These men should remain single. 9th
erwise they will make such husbands
and fathers as my old friend, Crust.
"Crust's daughter said one afternoon,
IN tone of unutterable surprise:
Papa went away quite gay and
cheerful this morning.
Mrs. Crust made an exclamation Of
annoyance.
That reminds me- she said. L for
got to ask him for any money"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-24
Fully Protected.

Pat Casey and his friend Michael Cas-
sidy were unloading the van in their
usual haphazard fashion, and were han
ding one barrel very carelessly
Hi, there" said the man in charge
of the job, be very careful with that,
Its gunpOwder.
"Anw phwy?" queried Pat. taking the
opportunity of an instant's rest and an
argument why should we handle gun
powder wild SIGH particular ca-areT'
We'll, don't you know that barrel
of that same gunpowder exploded last
year. and blew ten men to smithereens:'
reared the foreman.
oh then. be aisy!" said Pat Sure,
it couldn't do that now, There's only
two av us here"-Answers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-24
Surely a Deadhead.

Connie Mack, manager of the Ath-
leteS of Philadelphia, was talking about
the disastrous games with the New York
Giants.
suddenly the look of pain faded from
his face and 4 gentle smile appeared.
"One funny thing, though he said,
4 did see on one unlucky day.
AS the crowd was pushing and struC-
Cling to get out at the games end. 81 boy
bored his way to the fence. and began
to climb over it. y policeman has5ened
toward him.
2" Hey. there. kid he yelled: none o
that. Go out the way you came IN.
But by this time the boy had reachei
the top. He said, as he vanished on
the other side:
= This is the way l came in New
York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-24

able TO walk. But she did not lose cour-
aoe and had but one object in life, to
make her son an honest man Every
Sylvester at midnight she awoke me,
tonened the window, and when the sound
LOT the bells came up from the valley she
would say to me: Louis, your father
was very good man; every time that
YOU hear the bells think of him and be a
good man.
SAT first | did not understand was
| too Young for that. | thought it was
ceremony belonging to the new year; but
with the years came understanding, and
all my life the bells have repeated to me,
Louis, be a good man, be a good man.
love the bells; those in the evening say
Peace on earth;' those on st. Sylvester,
more solemn mark the stages of life. Al
ways when listening to them / have
thought of my father, killed in a fire,
victim to his courage and humanity, for
he gave his life for Others and then of
my poor mother, SO sad in her widows
dress; her kisses, her prayers, the songs
with which she sang me to sleep. Louis,
be a good man'-how often have those
simple words sustained and strengthened
me! Oh, yes, the bells are my friends.
their voice speaks to my heart, and
tonight they will give me their last fare
we'll"
The old mans breathing became diff
cult and his eyes CLASSY, the lines of
death were deepening in his face Death
which he had been waiting so long was
stretching out its hands toward him.
The wooden clock whose long pendulum
swung to and fro on the wall opposite
the bed marked the quarter to II"
"Nhat do you give him to drink ?" |
asked the servant, whose tears were drop
ping heavily on the open Bible
Water; he will take nothing else"
Fetch me some wine quickly =
Here is some Wine, Father Louis: drink:
1t will give you strength
With my left arm | raised his head,
and, putting the glass to his lips. made
him swallow slowly few mouthfuls
When he had drunk. at the end of a min
ute or two, the old man opened his eyes;
they were clearer.
What is the %
Almost midnight"
On the clock-face the hands moved
slowly-twO minutes-one minute-the
creaking of the machinery was heard. one
of the leaden weights began to descend
Midnight. The hammer struck its II
regular strokes. Hail to the new year!
The servant rose and opened the win
dow. Down in the valley, suddenly break
ing the silence of the night, bell began
to ring, then second, then another, and
soon from all the valley rose the solemn
concert. Deep tones, clearer, all harmo-
NOUS. intoning the same hymn, chanting
in unison.
Father Louis folded his hands and
closed his eyes to listen better. An indie
scribable expression of happiness illum-
mated his face, and when, one by one.
they ceased Ginning, when the last of
their voices was lost very high beyond
the mountains, toward the starry sky. he
was dead; his joyous soul had followed
them.-Springfeld Sunday Republican
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-24
Tough.

Some young brides take the married
Nixon is of the order She was not
good cook, and she knew it, but after
marriage she studied at u cookery class
to such good effect that in due course
she carried off diploma.
Yes" she said enthusiastically that
evening; I've got the loveliest diploma!
It's on sheepskin parchment with a big
red seal. And just in honor of the oe-
easion / cooked that dish you're eating
now. It's my own idea entirely. Now,
just you guess what it is?'
Nixon went on masticating in silence
for moment. Then he looked up with
a wry grin.
Il don't know" he said, hesitatingly
rs it-er-is it the diploma Punch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-24
"Spiritln

II drink no wine" The butler bland
Paused, blankly staring, flask in hand
The bright-eyed bellies and dull-eyed
beauN
All reused from dinner table pose
Gave heed such heresies demand.
Then slanted glance. light laughter famed,
And whispered jest behind the hand
AT who dares say to friends and foes,
Il drink no wine"
Once more the gulf of silence spanned,
BY that clear voice With courage grand,
Wine is a mocker, but there flows
fount, clear. pure, to heal earth's woes
come, sab. from Kentucky. and
| drink no wine!'
Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke in Smart Set.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-24
AID DoMNULAM SUAM.

Little lady Of my heart
Just Il little longer,
Love me: we will pass and part,
Ere this love grow stronger.
I have loved thee, Child. too well,
To do aught but leave thee:
Nay! my lips should never tell
Any tale to grieye thee.
Little lady of my heart!
Just little longer
may love thee we will part
Ere my love grow stronger.
Soon thou leavest fairy-land;
Darker grow thy tresses:
Soon no more of hand in hand;
Soon no more caresses!
Little lady of my heart.
Just little longer
BE a child: then we will part,
Ere ibis love grow stronger.
Ernest Dowson Poems; John Lane
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-24

Gen, Bingham, the new police commits
sioher OF New York, shows complete and
most unmiitary contempt for red tape.
ohhand the other day he assessed sever
al neaVy fines against derelict captains.
lncidentai to one of these cases il was
brought out that Magistrate Tighe of
brooklyn had recommended as a trnst.
worthy tenant 'uan whose rooms were
raided eight days after he moved in
when detestives, working over the head.
of the inspector and captain Of the nre