davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Cnurl Calendars This Ray.

q. H 3, y Is. y R': Z. "a. e. T7'gs E, Z. 81, .9 y. n, q. s.. 9.
~, ~. NJ.
calendar called AT 1850 \, NJ, Part II, IN uaTtc
matters. Part III clear, Motions. ilcmufrets
Nns, lNs, 1874. Preferred caI>e No. 1854. Gen
rrI calendar Nos. Sss, 1908 t24S 42iS, 4:sl,
iS0S, t5Ji. i4aO. Divorce calendar called al 1915
u. CIcrr. Cases from Part III. Part Vl.Cas
unfinished. tlcvated railroad cases. Trial Term.
PART II. Case unfinished, Snort causes Nos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

that the spring is weak, II one has any Light
elastic bands i can be seen before tampering
with the spring whether this diagnosis II me
correct one This can easily be remedied
by cutting a little OF the spring 80 as % make
ii sopew hat stronger. IL is. a simple little
remedy. but one the need Of which Il very
seems TO show that everything Is right
avera ges by which 10 follow the directions
Of the rural natives. Tourists who trust TO
inquiries, along the road from Gh"lce O.,
their guide book. find that the mile A. men,
toned tE the farmers means z dineTent
distance i1ord ', rdSRIa S SPSam' nnc ,s ms instrS Gpted
TO go a mile and a half aud then turn to The
right. and, finding a cross road at lnst that
but learns after wandering several LEAGUES
our OF his way that he should have gone
three quarters Of ID mile further before turning.
Seventy entries have, been made for the
contests IN the three avs open icS AR b sgios
mo1 ooTro sso ~ ,R y Em SqTnsV eiir T,rnsnccRR. Prsesis
dent Dave Hennen Morris Of the Automobile
Club of America will formally open the afslr
noon. but the show will be open TO visitors
AT . o'clock in the morning, The huge circus
ten, which viii :helter ne anIomo oDnios eTs
c%ontsJns has been taken, Altogether forty
makes. the remainder being, built In this
country; Twelve dist'99ct styles OF eon'e sbs
efficiency aud reliability Of power driven
vehicles. ON the opening day there will
be a fexioility test for sas9iene cars seating
one for cars claiming forty miles an hour
or more and another for cars claiming be-
On Friday there viii be a power test through
sand. an efficiency test TO the greatest dis
tance travelled per hosse 1wer hour, a tug
80 Hrwns n rara TAn CO TATnk
dash and an obstacle race for cars over 100
inches wheel base. on SATURDAY there VIII
Rin carry mSF a fled ' Water !" pail Tp on the car door;
a traction test, an obstacle race Tor cara
under 100 inches wheel base end q contest
for the car best equipped ft a thirty DAYS
tour.
Nay GeSrge B, NNGsclslian;; &C. Col; ~ John ! b
fce Morreli are smons the auyomobillsts VIC
e eeEs qts5ed Of fH 64P6 Hsns S day on a1't June DR. J., Ike Ike
committee OF the EeWY TkMotor Club having
the matter in charge hopes to care for more
will be needed. The children viii be driven
past the City Hall. where The procession will
be reviewed by Mayor Mcclellan.
The automobile Blue Book for 1905, which
is The Official guide OF the AmeriSan Ante .
OF 500 pages, describing roads in sixteen
States and giving 5o9 different touring routes,
are divided into three sections New York
and Canada, New Jersey, pennsylvania and
Maryland and the New England States. II.
has a total OF 95t maps, including maps of
work has been lone with a regard for the
convenience Of users when .tq their cars.
variety, but the closely descriptive text is
Illustrated for the most part by marginal
maps. which make plain the Topography of
the locality in point, The, work Is the most
comprehensive and val lahl" one for tourists
yet produced and should helm the mt oral
asSoci alton greatly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
luncheon On the New Liner.

The Hamburg American Line gave a
luncheon yes erdsy on board the new
can ship Ksis ,rin Auguse Victoril and
about I'VE hunure Ie!s)Ls interes. cd in
shining in New York took a look at the snip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
mIMxMIII0 R RRISIs FFGsTToossEk;

y sna IoNRrTLoM Se,teI ,6aS any ng
$500 New 1908, IS horse Auto. swellest " NY;
$1,000 q. auiclO Columbia sss 900 Car, sLooc; cad
$50; Peerless, ~ horse. 81 $50; sixteen horse, $3.50:
IS and forty horse, g 900 $500 Berg u .2so; Thon1ss
SIDE entrance, sa.loo: Packard. side entrance 81 500;
Pierce. side entrance, ( l,eso; Losomo5ils siSs en-
lve horse, 1905 Loeomobiles IKE new 5000; White
steamer, $500; n.Soc Kno1 ISnneau. top; Seso; s1 W
siearns, tsso; Autosar $50; Other qppoIsqnlties
We have also bought out John Wanamaker's
TIRES, LAM PS, HORNS, ETC
which we are SACRIFICING at a FRACTION or
FORMER PRICES.
We have a body building plant and can remodel
your auto to side entrance, or put new bodies on az
half others prices. Demonstrations
Broadway Automobile EXCHANGE,
FAT .24o W. 47th st. near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

Iinpincott in New York city. They also
agreed to overlook, under the peculiar
Conditions of the case, the recognized ethics
of the medical profession. 40 1t is explained,
and aprear as witneseer in a case whore
they had been nurses in thu home OF a ply
cician
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
NJ SENESS
Henry ". Cane g. Co, Wholesale Cl0thiers
Put Into bankruptcy.

On a creditors petition in bankruptcy
against Henry W. Cane h Co, tcoporation)
Wholesale dealers in clothing at 90 East Four
teenth street, United States Judge Holt has
appointed Peter Alexander receiver OF the
assets. The liabilities are si0S ,0Co, and the
asscts from $4,000 to SEQ. 600. In addition
TO the liabilities are sl4o,0 Go debenture bonds
which We're issued when the business was in
corrornted, succeeding. Henry ". Cane a
Co, Mr.. lane became the president OF the
ooTpo alton. Tho old Arm had had n contract
for the manufacture OF clorhing in Clinton
Prison.
Deputy Sheriff Murray has received an at
tachFieht against tho Ada-Lur-lcm Medicine
tompany az 1913 Broadway for sS,lOs for
adv cruising.
Osaen. Utah, suffers $3.50 900 Fire Loss.
OGDEN, Utah, May PA fire to-day
destroyed half a block Of business houses in
Washington avenue. causing loss of $3.50 900.
The insurance is SI75,o 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

J0TTJNGS ABOrT T0WN.

The recreation piers Will be thrown open to the
public on saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
221s-wln OF Fanny r.

viii of Mary A, Seal. 2zs-wm Of Fanny r.
,'Hiy Court special Term ,-oour, opens at 10
4; ~ Motions. Trial ~Term-Part Clear Nos
N9:, sassia'. ssssT,. 1854, IA ssal, tsss. aiii. sos,
s% 500 sos, Part III Clear Nos. Ss+a; aeio,
Short enuscs-Nos. 1878, ee:7, sool, '7sis. 1859. 7s4l.
sl3N, e497, SEA, 7io2, so97, 1899, se4a, Gal. Part v
Case unfinished, Nos. 24o8, 24e5. ioe7. zoos. ai6s.
2ie8, Zie7. eco, ZOOS. 2oe7. eaos. 1910, so7s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

Surrogatss' Court-ChAm bers.- probate
wis OF Helen Z. Seton, Nora keane, Mary y. Fox,
John Brandt; Max Benedict. Annie Goldstein.
al 1913 \, NJ. William WlFeins. Charles Chambers,
Sarah Daily. at s;30 p. M. Trial Term. 2i70-Wmo OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

67si, he72, esiS. h72S. 6SS6, 1854, d7is. 6so5, 500. Part
m,-Case unfinished. Eos. 1850. 10. le4s. ies
Term. Par, ylrGOsr unfinished, Cases from
Part VII. Part VII Case unfinished. Nos. ii77.
1911. 1857. 1872, 100, .l37S 1884, 1870 400. i0TT. iiiI,
ll:i. +3gl. l5t. i'6l. io9S 49,, tnt5, 727. "a. 7ei, iii5.
.sSa. llaS. l-S. lSNl liNe' ,lEl, 1884, 1884. i4Bs,
Fart YIN. Case unfinished. Cases from PTrt
WI. Par, X Case un0rishcd, Cases from pait
y. Part ". Case mrnniShed. Nos, i0ts. srln'
$50. 2inN, oG7l Hit. t5n7, aIsd. $500, ais, sTs,. Isl,
I4S7. ASc.. VS.. AGA, t5G5. li7l, 4s3a, lAi2. A1n, s.Ss'
:7so. :'qt'z, c:NA. .Sia, .l24. 2gi,, 1851. .ial, 92s0''
asst; col. ASH. 1855. 1866. tdii, 4s:s, ISis, si7s. ifW,
Par VI. Case unfinished. Cases from Part <,
Part NIl-tnse untnlshed. Cases from Port
y, Part Nill.-Case un nnlshed. Cases from part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.


PRIVATE PARTY pays highest pnce for pawn
ticket or money advanced 70 save pledges. ll8
Nassau st.. Room 100,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

that the spring ia weak. II one has any light
ella site bands II can be seen before tAmperinR
with the spring whether this diagnosis II the
correct one This can easily be remedled
by cutting a little OF the spring 80 as 70 make
IL somewh hat stronger. II is a simple little
remedy. but one the need of which II very
difficult to discover. because all the evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

Intending PlrchaNffS W"INofnt 10 w ~! VIC
E. ]. WILLIS CO., 23i ". Seth, s!ssy.
Established IS years. Telephone. SiH Columbus"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

q We are offering at greatly reduced prizes a IS p LozIER demonstrating ar "'
Winnn, Lotomobne, Thomas Flyer, Diraed and Autoeaf
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
TO DAM THE MISSISSIPPI.
Big Project Costing SIO,O0O.OOO to
Furnish Factory Power.

A Sln.G00O00 dam TO be built across the
Mississippi. furnishing a force which will
generate 2II5l0 horsepower. Is the latest
word In civil engineering circles. told hv
". T. Pringlc In his article THE Missis-
sippi al a MIN Stream IN the Technical
World Magazine for October This dam
viii furnish more power than does Mag
ara Falls at the present time, and is being
promoted by 4 syndicate 8ggregating S20.
'00001 in capital. who have alre d. spent
$4,000 in preliminary surveys. &c. Tho
article gives a clear account Of the Gu
rious difficulties which had to he over
come IN promoting This project-Sh0wing
the government had spent 5.N0.01G in
building a canal for navigation Of the
river past the rapids opposite Ke0kuk.
Iowa. and that the new wuteT-D0wer
scheme would neCessitate the OVERLOAD
ing Of this great national canal But
nevertheless Congress was Induced 20 look
with favor on the undertaking. as the
promise was made that. although as thu
works in the neigh borhood would be
drowned out. new ones would he con
srructed without cost TO Uncle Sam. and
that $4,000 a year would ultimately be
saved the government in the cost of
operating their canal Il Is expected that
the actual construction work on the dam
viii commence the first u the year.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
JAPAN'S GIRL WRESTLERS.
Contests Fast and Furious Between
sides Led by Captains.

Prom Nacmlllan's Magazine.
Thc WrestIers arranged themselves on
two siGcs. each led by a captain. They
sat cross-legged around the platform in
the dirt, all bat the two chosen to be-
gin, who advanced into the center with
the umpire They squatted upon their
feet and bowed to each other slowly and
solennly PoIiteness thus being fulfilled
they stood ap again and bent over op-
posite each other Ike TWO game cocks
watching iuteutly for a chance TO seize
an advantage
Then suddenly the women sprang, hiss
irg AZ each other fuTiously and gnashlng
their teeth. nj FIRST Stimulating ferocity 10
spur themselves up 10 greater excitement.
the umpire meanwhile bUzzing 70 them
as they swayed around the narrowing
ring.
ANY and all holds seemed fair means 20
the end OF pushing q combaJant over the
edge Sometimes with a clean throw one
women landed her opponent spr8wling IN
the midst Of her friends. This was The
signal for the 9ire 10 begin, "Hitotsu,
fUtatsU mitsU. yotsu. itsutsu zone two.
three. four. dse}," IN q series OF irrcgJ-
lar and disconnected squeaks, and before
he ceased counting another wrestler from
the losing side jumped up 20 meet The
champion, who stood painting, kissing
and splitting like a boiling kettle in the
middle of the arena
This time there were no PTeliminaries. A
Wild rush, and Ike two fJrles or two
beasts Che women were struggling again.
Some affected quick clutches. some locked
their adversaries fl their arms and stood
stock still for a full FIVE minutes Some
picked up their opponents at once and
threw them bodily over the ring, while
others rolled over with them.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
WIT OF THE COURT.
Funny RetOrts TO Lawyers by Wit
aeSses Under Examination.


From Scrap Book
Did you see this tree that has been
mentioned by the rOadside?" an advocate
inquired.
Yes. sir. I saw IL very pl7inly."
IT was conspicuous. them
TIE witness seemed puzzled by the new
word. He repeated his former assertion
What is the difference" sneered the
lawyer. between plain and conspicuous? o.
Bat he was hoist with his own petard.
The witness innocently answered:
I can see you plainly. sir. among the
other lawyers. though YOU are not a BIZ
conspicuous"
In another iust7nce a blow directed
against the character Of a witness forci-
bly, recoiled.
you we're in the company Of these .pec-
ple?" Re was asked.
"Of two friends. sir"
Friends. Two thieves. suppose you
mean
THAT may be So" vas the dry retort;
they are both lawyers.
The blow that destroys the effect Of an
adverse examination Is occasionally more
the result Of accident than Of conscious
effort. In a trial not long ago very
simple witness WIS IN tire box, and. after
going through his ordeal was ready 70
retire One question remained:
Now. AIr. -. has not an attempt been
made 70 induce you TO tell the court o
different stcry9"
a different story TO what have told
sir?"
YES; is q not 500"
Yes sir"
Upon your oath. demand 70 know
who the persons are who have attempted
this"
"Wen. sir you've tried as hard as any
or EN-. was the unexpected answer.
Il ended the examination
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
SPELLING REFORM.

Parson Graham called a meettn' which was held last
"Wednesday night
For tie purpose u decidin' how TO spell our Ian
r'age right.
EVERYBODY in ;ae hollow for the pas, three weeks
Had been tuuably excited some said yes and others
10
When the question Of sdoptsn' 4eddy's lis; was
spoke about,
50 We thought we'd have a meet,n' for to thrash
the matter cut.
The little old red schO0lhCuss never vas 50 ,ammed
before
Thtrr was not seat left vEcaat-iI was crowded 70
the door
AID the ars'unen; was opened VIXEN Jea Catherwsn
declared
That he IN wTab6it might be proatabIy spared
Orville Henderson objected seconded ~ Abuer
Page.
Who allowed we'd get that letter as a sacred hsTi-
tage.
Well they argued and got ansry. then Joe Pritoh.
ard argued too
Clamiu' Je1 vas right a01ur il. and the nsIt thing
that We knew
Half the people Of the rovnship stood ID, hOWlin'
Pro and con.
Some for loppin' Of that letter some for havin It
left on.
Ard sim Watson wildly peadin' for chance 10
say word.
BEN that he thought We never ought to drop the
from burd
For while the p4Tson pounded and yelled "Order!'
but al last
he s0t down and let en- 60 it. and Just then the
lie was passed:
Heury Munger says Tom Lewis should be forced to
bear the blame,
But 10 matter who twas done it. it was awful Just
tie same
Frs; sc~ Abuer Pages legs n-wsrin' il the
air
And Joe P1,eiard's nose all bloody and his eyes In
bad repair.
In the racket and the rmDus il was hard for quite
a spell
To make Oh; Just what t-anspiTed, but seen JeE
CatherwoIl
As he pulled Fred Eatop's vbiskers by The handful
from bis face
And in wild abandon flung EN- everywhere about
The Dlace.
Desks we're broke and benches busted; teeth we're
scattered or the nco9,
And the crush was something awful at the windows
and the door,
'Tain't no Use. I sposs, to tell you how the meet
in ended up:
Pmkin Houow's suI s-pgttia three old-fasaioned
ps IN pupp:
When it comes 10 spauin' wrabbit NC stnl spell it
the Old way:
What would answer for or fathers ought to DO for
to-day,
and think or people mostly nor agree with 40
nef Page.
Thai wcre got no night to monkey With our sacred
heritage.
5. E. KEar II Chicago Record Herald
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
TEMPERATURE THAT IS HOT.
over 5000 Degrees Reached by
Exploding Confined COFdite.

From HarpsT's Magazine.
Sir Andrew Noble has reached the high
est point OF temperature in terrestrial
therrnometry. He has accomplished this
BY exploiting cOrd.te in closed vessels
with q resulting pressure Of fifty tons TO
the square inch. and temperature Of no
less than 500 degrees ceaigrade. Sir
William Crookes saw that one incidental
result Of this experiment should have
been the formation Of damOnd-that is. II
his calculations were correct. on work
ing over the residues Of the explosion
chamber he has recently extracted from
them small crystals that seem 10 be veTi-
table diamonds. We see. then. that II
men cannot control the conditions that
make for large diamonds. they. al least,
understand them. II is. in all likelihood.
matter Of comparatively short time
when the diamond viii have been con-
Quered as absolutely as the ruby.
With this fnai temperature OF 500 de-
grees centigrade we have reached the
limit Of mans present attainment On
looking back. We see that every step IN
temperature he has so far taken has led
him just 50 far along the patch 10 unlveF-
sal conquest-the absolute conquest which
he is destined ultimately TO make But
ia this phase Of temperature alone ne
SIN has far 20 60 we have had eEl--
dence from many sources that even In
the sun. which is by 10 means the hottest
Of the heavenly bodies, and which yet
possesses. temperatures that transcend
anything we know on earth, the very ele-
ments of matter lie there Gisintegrated
into simpler forms. Such temperatures
are the distant Alpine heights ever and
ever 50 far higher than the slight ascent
10 which we have so tediously arrived
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

this spirit they come and go throughout
the summer months and the pile OF
crutehes al the chapel altar becomes
little larger each year
That serious diseases OF the mind and
body have beer meHded and cured d.
Fectly after a visit 10 the hin Is most
positively vouched for by hundreds Of
credible witnesses. Many people who
have found no relief n medical aid are
declared 70 have recovered after the visit
10 The hill W \ Armstrong. Of NIL
waukee author of e compiled history Of
Holy Hin. which IS considered as nearly
accurate as any that has ever been pub
lished has given In his book q list OF
authentic cures including cases Of S.
fitus dance. epilepsy. Ophthalmia par
alysis. rheumatism melancholy cancer
stiffness Of joints. and acute suffering in
other forms. The most remarkable case
related is that of John George NIerkel. Of
the town Of RichSeld TWO miles from
Holy Hill He had a cancer on his nose
and face which became so bad. in
spite Of physicians prescriptions and
domestic remedies, that death was sup
posed TO be inevitable and he was shriven
by the priest His brother who was q
priest. and his mother vowed a pilgrim
age 10 The hill. and from the date OF the
vow the young man grew calmer In the
asylum IN which he had been placed
The pilgrimage was carried out. and u
resulted in a total cure. and the young
man. although no longer eligible for the
priesthood. has gone lnjo business and
continues In good heal,h
Hunchback Boy Walked.
Among the pilgrims who went TO Holy
Hi or August "a last was a young
son Of Edward C. Eckstein OF 1s5 Brady
street. Milwaukee. a travelling man. The
father is Of the Jewish faith, the mother
Catholic The boy Is = hunehback, and
for four years had not been able 10
walk. his means Of locomotion being a
wheeled chair. Everything possible had
been done 10 effect a cure. even TO TAX
ing the lad 10 Germany. where he was
treated by eminent specialists. but 20 no
avail
The boy had read a great deaf about
the cures effected at Holy Hi. and the
stories made a deep impression upon
him One night Mr. Eckstein vas as
FINISHED by seeing his boy appear al his
bedside. the lad who for four years had
not taken a step having walked from
Fis room 10 THAI Of his father He told
his father that he wanted to go 70 Holy
Hul. for he felt sure he would be cured
there.
Mr. Ecksteiu accordingly took him
down to the Union depot In his wheeled
chair next day. To the utter surprise and
joy Of his parents the boy. when he
reached the station platform. climbed out
IF the chair and walked about. having
apparently recovered the use of his legs.
The child. with the rest Of the pilgrims.
nevertheless proceeded to complete their
pilgrimage to Holy Hill
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
KANSAS TURKEYS.
GnthprerS Ever Invented.

EF1m CIauuy Ll5 " Aulrllla
Machines tor gathering grasshoppers
have been invented and tried, but The
most successful grasshopper gatherer IS
the turkey. II has tire advantage Of being
a very profitable one. too.
ranChman in Western Kansas raised
turkeys enough last year TO keep eighty
acres free from damage by this insect
pest Next ye1r this ranchman intends
raising turkeys very extensively for his
purp Sc, and nearly all OF hs neighbors
are planning TO do the same,
If there were 1f0 turkeys TO each qu1r-
ter section in this alfalfa belt there
would not be enough grasshoppers left 10
damage any crops. And without consid-
ering the go-d that turkeys do. turkey
raising is a profitable industry where in
sects are so plentiful. After thew attain
the age Of three or four weeks they can
obtain their whole living in the fields
and cost the farmers nothing until late
fall.
Turkey raising promises to become a
permanent Kansas industry The grass
hopper with which the farmers have 10
contend there is not q migrating one, but
is ma tive. increasing from year 10 year
TIE turkeys. however. range over large
fields and thrive on the hoppers.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
THE WHY OF THE HEN.
Her Innate Desire to Cross the Road
In Front of YOu.
- u - $50

From the Chicago Chronicle
why does a hen cross the roao2'
This question which ranks well with
such conundrums IS the cause Of the
rainbow. the origin Of life. and who
struck Billy Patterson, has been solved
Or, rather. a solution commonly accepted
In theory has been proved IN fact
The Little-Hagerty race against time in
q two-cylinder Buick automobile from
New York to san Francisco started pri-
m7riIv for the information Of YUan-SlGi-
Raj. ChiuA's foremost ref0rmer. and 70
break the west bound record for the trip
But the wild-Tide from New York to Chi
cago vas sufficient to demonstrate con-
cIusiveIv the reason why a hen crosses
the road A hen crosses the road. * may
be s0Iemnly asserted and put In the
school books as a fact beyond dispute. 20
get on the other side.
I'VE net thousands Of chickens-msle.
female. young and old-on our way here,
Correspondent Hagerty explained 70
friends in Oliver Hotel al South Bend
during a few minutes rest before Tesum-
ing his journey. 1T didn't matter what
SIDE Of Tire road the fowls were on, when
they heard the machine coming they had
10 risk their lives & ing in front Of Us and
getting on the other side. Il was curious
to come whiZZing along where one flock
Of hens was Pc cefuily pecking away.
one on one side Of the thor1ughfare and
another fock on the opposite side They
were rs safe as The Democratic vote in
Georgia, but the moment they heard US,
which was generally when we were about
twenty feet away. every mothers chick
Of them had 10 get across the road. And
they always made It, too. When We g0t
past each flock had entirely changed
places
Therefore. let us rsiteTate that hen
crosses the road not only TO set on the
other side. but because IL Is necessary
for il TO get on The other side, even when
IL is s1nnecesSa ~ 4"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
AUTU1INAL.

Where is the drop-stitch hosiery,
And where the peek-a-boo
That summer bTeeZes fiirted with
And dimples giimmered through?
The chilly breeze CT autumn
Walls out its wild despair,
For It has sought them high and low
Ard found not anywhere.
Where is the naughty iceman
Who glaTed at Us erstwhile.
And left a wet spot on the step
Departing with our pile?
His place is taken by a wight
Who Ellis the box with ice,
And humbiy thanks US and departs
With half the erstwhile price.
There arc no birds in last years nests.
And in last summers shoes
There is no drop-stitch hosiery,
And summers peek-a-boos
Do hold no dimpled shoulders now,
The mornings breathe Of frost.
And papa's saving up the roll
That sealskin sacques Will cost.
Houston Post