davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
, As.l@.-Fanoy. ssos.so; common. $

Apple.-Fancy. $a0s.so: common. 81
Butter-Extra creamery. csc: farm
ss ocis press Es
ira creameries. use; frsts. CSC; crockN,
2ic; packing stock, 1sc per ID.
Cabsase-Home-gro sl@i.25 per
Celery--s5c per dog; California. $3.50
per case; Florida, 1926 per crate.
Cranbevrses---Iate Howes. $3.50 per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s1.75@2 per
Cheese--Afichigan full cream lac
CeGe~--Package coffee. u4.7s@lS.sS
Dressed Csives--Fancy. sk q &c; com
mon, sore per Id.
Exss1Ofhciai prices: Extras. 15,sc;
firsts. 141sc. cases included.
Fiour-Michisan patent; In WOOD
$5.15: clear S5.25 per Dbl.
Feed--Jobbing lots, bran, $2I0V,
coarse corn meal Wy; corn s and a 1as
middIings, s2s per ton.
Fresh Observation-Disclosures onions. $50
zoe per doz; cucumbers. $lI512 per
s 1915 be- Isst rSs paisley s%sSs Hscossc per
per doz: asparagus, &A5oa5 per box.
l.ds,s-sgi s ss Pc 70 per bol
Green Peppers--soc per basket.
Honey-F'ancy white, 17@1Sc. amber.
f4@I5c; extracted, s@9c per Id.
Hickory Nuts-$2 per bu.
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for new baled hay In
car lots. r. o. b. Detroit: No. timothy,
81; sa No; ss s,qaw ss Wheat s snd
oat straw. s6 ton, in car lots.
Hides-No. l cured. &c: No. cured,
Sc; No; ! green. &c; No 2 green. &C: KIP
No. 1, SHc; No. 2. &c; calf, cured, No. 1,
lie; No. z. shc; calf, green. No. l. lOc
No. 2. Shc per ID: horse hides, No. I.
g: No, q 81; sheepskins' as TO wool
Hsrdwsr~-wire nails. s240: base
painted bafbed wire, $3.50: galvanized
vsrbed wire. saso; No annsa,ed WIN w,r e
cloth. $i.4O per 100 feet; lap and slip.
so and 5 per cent OF; poultry netting.
after weaving. so per cent on: wire
on: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. 20 and s Fer cent on.
Iimes-S1@1.2s per 100.
Iemons-California. $S63.50 per box.
Mushrooms--50c per Id.
Orsnges--California naveis' S2-7S1
'pIssesppi-s--Florida, sa0s.so per doz.
POP Cors--Ears. I y @2c per 10.
PoSaSoes--Car lots { o. b: Detroit.
so@ssc per bu' new Bermudas, $3.50
per bu.
stays, Zoe; ROSTERS, &c.; ducks. 1870
14c: geese. f0011c; turkeys, l4@1sc,
dressed hens. lac: ducks, 14ml5c;
geese, lfm12c: turkeys. 15M1lc per 10,
Prov1saons--Mess pork, $3.50; family
pork. S146p1450: light, clear, $i3.b0.
heavy. s14: smoked hams, 9hc, dry
sailed briskets, INC: shoulders. Sc: pic
mic hams. 7,lc; bacon. ioh:; lard In
tierces, SIC; kettle rendered. 9hc 10;
Onions-75c per bu; spanish, sl.Ss
s Casis-Raw iinseed. 4oc; boiled I'm
seed. 41c gal, less ! per cent for cash
in 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9hc;. turpentine, In barrel iots'
20 tPswserrses--4s615oc per ct
sweet Poasto<s--Illinois. $z02'ze per
sugnr-crystsl dominoes. $3.50: eagle
tablets, 1856: cut loaf. 1855; cubes
$3.50: xxx powdered, $5.7b; granu-
lated. extra coarse. $3.50; granulatea'
in bulk t5.35; granulated, IN 1o-ip cot
| ton bags. $3.50: granulated. In 1e-iD
cotton bags. $40; Michigan granulat-
| cd 1925: confectioners A. $3.50; No. !,
oS'ss: No. 2. 1885: No. :, $3.50: No. !.
s.ss: No NO. 3 ' ssS5; No :. IS: No. 10.
49,. NG No. n; s 4. s. &c. N No. $50
Tsiiow--No. 1, 4Ec: No. ., &C per ID.
Tomatses--FIoridas. 7sc per basket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
Claims Fraud in Mining Deal.

Alleging that F. H. Counter. How
ard @. Carter and Harvey Finah sold
his stock In the Sonora Arizona Gold
Mining Co, on the representation that
they owned mine which does not
exist, Gilbert Jackson started suit In
Justice Otis court Monday morning
for $500. Jackson alleges he paid
$3.50 for stock, and was guaranteed
dividends inside OF three months. He
wasSp paid $3.50. but he says the money
came from the amount he paid for
stock. The case is being heard by a
jury and will last a couple OF days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 23.--Under the
influence Of strong cables from Liver
pool. the cotton market this morning
points. and after the call improved
further. IL was said that continental
Interests were heavily short In the
English market Room traders here
also were short and were the prlncira Al
buyers. Interests at LIVERPOOL pur-
chased IN this market. The offerings
were not heavy. There was scattered
rain I'm the belt Sunday and heavy pre-
cipitation today. particularly In the
eastern sections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
WILSON CAN'T GET BAIL.

PORT HURON. Mich, March "a
VIM. l.. Wilson. the cefaultIrg 81
prelne secretary OF the United Home
Protectors fraternity, charged with
the misappropriation OF $125.000 OF TIE
Organizations funds. although his bal
has beer reduced from $4,000 70 s2s.-
600, has been unable to secure bonds
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currie Il CO.. 116-11s Griswoid-st.:


pa aris Cont lsH a Aps1 a,s sS A'' R 90;
s Loss ssh; Cop ssS Cor. s4H; C, Son p
Davis D., 4 f. Butte. Az; Ely. s% I;
Frank, ~; Cir. az Globe, IN; @.
Can, sk; Han, 81 LAsaI., l4h; Mob.
New. Cons. IL y New. Utah. az; N. Blu,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
BOSTON COPPER.

Cameron Currie & Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable: Spot. f5s S..
up 7s cd; futures. f52 ~ Sd. up Is Cd.
The copper share market opened dull
and unchanged this morning. Amalga-
mated showed a tendency to ease Of
during the first half of the day. but
had only lost half point up to the
noon hour. while the rest of the list
was without feature on very light
transactions. Early London cables
were rs Cd higher for the metal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23

NEW YORK. March 23.-The Orier.
tai bank reopened Its doors this morn
ing to ray OF Its depositors--100 cents
on the dollar, In accordance with the
agreement reached between the Met.
ropolitan Trust Co. ani the bank ana
sanctioned by the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
Quotations by Cameron currie a. Co.;
Open High Low. Close.

tb)Bid. (spSplit. tn)Nominal
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o., March 23.--Quotatlons
by Finley Bareil h Co. Wheat--No. 2
red. 50 &c; May. ssNc; July. soc: Sept.
s7Sc.- Corn--No. 8 yellow. CSC; May.
66Lc: July. 65hc; Sept, $50. Oats
No. white. 5liSc: May. SAC: July.
50hc: Sept. 3sHc. Glover seed-Cash.
1895: March. STATS; April. si2.50;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23

MUSHROOM, Mich, March z5N'-
Especial. D Three fratetnities and
three sororities. that have member
ship here. have abided by the de-
cision OF the school board and all the
members resigned from their respec-
tive organizations today. Most OF the
hundred members, however. Will prob
ably be reorganized under the name
OF some literary society and will exist
practically as heretofore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
eIooest order y,nce PANIC.

SCHENECTADY. ". Y, March 2s.--
The General Electric Co. announced
today that IL had secured "A $1,000. 900
order from the Chicago Railway Co.
This Is the largest electrical order re-
ported since the business depression
last October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
'DRTAN'S CHANGES
IMPROVED, SAYS
WELLMAN
CHICAGO RecoRpHERALD WRIT
Err SHOWS HOW INFLUENCES
WHICH MlrioATED AGAINST
FORMER RUNS ARE NO MORE.

(. CHICAGO, March 2s.--Walter Well
man, In the Record Herald. says that
VIM. Jennings Bryan's chances Of
election have improved. but diplomats
cally refrains from saying just how
good he thinks they'll be.
There can be little room for
doubt" writes Wellman. -that Mr..
Bryan's chances at the polls viii be
better next November than they were
either In 1896 or 1900 This by no
J means says he il going to be elected;
Il does not even say that his chances
win be as good as Taft's- They may
be or may not, but II does say simuy
that. compared with his first or second
race. Mr.. Bryan now has much more
ground for hope than on either OF
those occasions
Here again, as chance will have 1t.
Mr. Bryan's view of the future coin
cides with mine.
I'VE are not now making any esti-
mate whatever as TO the outcome Of
The election; we are only comparing
the Democratic chance. broadlys with
the Democratic chances In recent cam
:. paigps:
"Mr. Bryan was at tremendous
disadvantage in 1896 In two important
x particulars
He was wrong, hopeIessIy, abso-
y lutely wrong. on the money question.
3 and the intelligence OF the country
decided against him
"The country was not very prosper
Gus: had but a short time before had
K d panic: many people believed the
Democratic (Cleveland administra-
ton was responsible for II. and Nc
KinIey Was hailed as the advance
agent Of prosperity.
influences IN 1900.
I'm 1900 Mr.. Bryan was again I'M
y fortunate In two events which exer-
cised dominant influence upon the
public mind:
Prosperity had returned. and. the
Republicans. Of course. claimed all the
credit for II.
The country had been engaged in a
successful foreign war, Mckinley and
his administration were Immensely
\ popular, heightened by wave Of pa
triotfc exulfation which swept over
the land, and the Democrats. Mr..
Bryan included. made bad business
WORSE for themselves by taking a
stand as to the Philippines and
American soldiers i'm the Philippines
which many regarded AZ the reverse
OF patriotic.
cussion In detail till the proper mo
ment shall have arrived. But in pass
Ing. consider for Q moment certain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
PRODUCE.

Business on the street was very qule
this morning. not enough doing TO give
line on prices. which were nominally
steady. No change was expected in the
butter market. Receipts OF Michigan
eggs are much heavier than they were.
GOOD many coming by freight. and
for this reason some dealers were rath-
er looking for some easing on in
prices. but as eggs are now going into
storage In the west, the pressure from
that direction will he less and will
probably onset the increased local re-
ceipts The market was bare OF poul-
try, and with the exception of 10
point advance In sugars, the market
was unchanged In price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
In Sunday nights meeting Of the
Newsboys' association. IN which

Supt. Homer T.. Lane, OF the OAR,
cambal Home for Boys. was the
principal speaker. more than $40
was collected to assist In rebuilding
the home recently destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Fife Hemingway Stiles sang
several solos. and the boys were de-
lighted when invited TO join in on
the chorus OF the popular airs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
c. P. ONLY STRONG
STOCK OF RVS.
Am. SUGAR REFINING LEADS The
LIST. ADVANCING FOUR
POINTS TO l2s.
srock mARkEr-CLosE.

Am. e; 4 +. slA DO % pfd; sOH; ,, A%
is7H; Am. smelt., 7ih: Anal Cop.
SS A ANA w SSg. i iss &. 7 Z o. 81 b b
X. Tr.. 4sss: Cent. Leathy i7% ch- q
o.. 81; Can. Pac, l4sk Colo. = q 4
2SE.: Cons Gas; ioS p's sn is u.s. a. an.
Gen. Eleo., 1857; Ill. Cent. Iss L. =
%; do pfd. SO; CT; North. iasH: Nswh.
NI:keiH 81. s ss' Mas s'f fsad Ht S. S Ss
Sass; North Am. 4sx North WI "a -
1904 Ont 3, W.; s Rssd p leas; p fi 81
car. ssX; Rep. St. 1914 DO pfd. 52A
iiSS: schioss 81. 5oM South. Pac,
7sss South pi Ry" ,s aSs' n re s : Bonds
do pfd. ss%: Wabash. sIs do pfd, ie;s
w. u. Tele.. 40; Utah Cop. 81
NEW YORK, Mirch 23.-The stock
market at the opening showed adj
vances In most stocks. Exceptions In
cluded Reading and Car Foundry
which lost 1-2. and Union Pacific i-s
Lead and Great Northern Ore started
up point Smelling gained 81
the outset, and In al SIS. Copper
opened up 3-S and In all gained IL
Street common opened up Ia AMI
gained in all 3-s on some fairly large
transactions. New York Central and
st. Paul opened Is higher Anaconda
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit were TN
changed. American Locomotive open
ed up ga and gained In all IA.
Price movements all through the
first hour were mixed some Issues he
ing bought heavily at advancing
prices, while others we're under pres.
sure from the start and were heavy
all through the hours trading. The
strongest feature was American Sugar
Refining stock. which advanced -four
points TO 12S on heavy buying assuiu'
ed to be based on the showing made
in the first report published by the
company. American Locomotive was
also strong, advancing nearly two
points. and some of the low-priced in.
dustrials were helped along to higher
prices by manipulative orders. Cana
dian Pacific was the only strong stock
In the railroad list, advancing IL 60
14S. Other railroad sticks, after show
ing a moderate degree of strength In
the early trading. weakened under the
appearance OF some large selling or
ders. The greatest pressure was. lie
Reading, which dropped a point 70
lo3 3-S, the selling coming mostly
from room traders VINO were buyers
of the stock last week. There was
good buying OF Steel common.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23

Suppressed suits fol- divorce weie
filed Monday morning by Moses VS.
Ollie M. Bass; Ina NJ. VS.. John W.
Buffmsn Elizabeth VS.. James o. Fair-
BARN and Madeline IS. Henry Morel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23

u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds. furnished by Cameron currie
a CO..: New 2s reg. 1o3& 61oth: DO.
coup. 1ot,i bid; new s. reg. Ioi g1os'
n f2la de- coup. TN BID. - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23
REP. LIITLEF|ELO
HANDS IN HIS
RESIGNATION
MAINE CONGRESSMAN CAUSES
SURPRISE WHEN HE AN
NouNcss HIS DETERMINATION
RESUME LAW PRACTICE.

ROCKLAND, Me-, March 23.-Rep.
Chas. E. Littlefield was written to
Gov VIM. +. Cobb, rendering his res
gnation as a member OF congress. to
be effective on Sept, 80, next.
In letter 10 the chairman of the
Second district Republican congress
sionai committee, Mr. Littleheld gave
as the reason for his resignation his
Gcs.Ie to resume his law practice.
which, in large degree. he has been
compelled TO abandon because OF his
congressional duties.
The resignation came as great
surprise To Gov. Cobb, and to The
congressman friends In this dis
trIct, and was received with much
regret A meeting had already been
callei for next Tuesday by the dis
trict committee to fix the date for
holding the district convention
Gov. Cobb, in speaking of Mr.. Lit
tlefieid's resignation. said:
Il always have been a great al.
mirer or Mr.. Littlefield./ concc'v /,
II 10 be a distinct loss to the state
when lien OF his ability and typo
leave the service He has helped IL
keep Maine In the forefront or nation
al affairs and has contributed .haz4le
gree OF craftsmanship which has made
aIaiIe delegations famous for SO many
years."
BAH, Me-, March 23.-Harold W.
ScWali of this civ announced aim.
self tonight as candidate for the Re
publican nomination for represents
tive IT, congress TO succeed Coagfess
man Littlefield. Mr. Sewall was for
merly United States minister to Ha
wall and acting In that capacity re
ceived the transfer OF the sovereignty
OF the islands to the United States In
1898. He was previously consul gen
eral To Samoa He has served in both
branches OF the Maine legislature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23

III am very sorry to hear. CapI.
salter. that your wife left you so VI.
tremendously.
my mistake. SIR a took her TOR q
mate and she proved to be skipper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-23

The selfish cannot know Satisfaction.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
ACQUIRING Fluffy Hair.

"Ruh1ing'' or "roughing" the hair, If
carefully done, will not injure 1t, says
one woman who speaks with author
ity. It Is unnecessary to explain In
this day and age that to ruff means to
comb the underpart of the pompadour
backward, and thus form cushion for
It, Then the hairdressers have any
number Of articles for sale which are
warranted to make the "slickest" hair
fluffy. The best Of these consists of o
string, to which Is woven natural hair.
1t Is pinned on the head, the hair Is
combed over 1t, and behold, mademoi-
selle Is as flamboyant as to hair as pos
sible. Dampening the hair and then
pressing it here and there with the fin
gers until It dries is simple method
of obtaining waves that is effective in
the case of many woman who thinks
her hair is hopelessly straight The
road to beautiful coiffure is hard
one to "trabble,' and it takes hours of
work and planning for one with soft
hair to obtain the desired end.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
Health and Beauty.

a red nose, especially in a very
young girl, is often sign Of anaemia
and requires blood tonic to con-
quer it.
Cold water will line thin and deli
cate skin; it should be tepid. On
the other hand the greasy skin needs it
hot and plenty Of It.
The digestive machinery furnishes
the blood-making matter; therefore, do
not let it get out Of order By overeating
and overwhelming.
When there is disagreeable odor on
the hands Inevitable from the handling
Of fish or onions, try washing them
mustard, water.
All backward bending movements Of
the body Will strengthen the spine. A
strong spine Is a big help to good
carriage, without which one will fall
in grace.
When feeling very tired hot water,
both inwardly and outwardly, IS q great
roster. A cup Of water as hot as you
can take 1t is as good as tonic and
not half so injurious.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
Dress Accessories.


After all is said and done, the sue
cess Of a gown is very largely depend
ent upon the accessories that accom-
pany it.
Gloves, shoes, hosiery, paraso1, veil,
belt and the numberless other small
details-each Of them has the power
to make or mar costume. This the
really well-dressed woman knows, and
1t Is here that she scores over her
shorter-sighted sisters. She recognizes
the Importance Of these sadly misun-
derstood minor details, and gives par
ticular attention to them She knows
intimately what sort Of footwear may
appropriately accompany each separate
gown, what veil and how to arrange
1t, and 50 on through the whole cate
CORY Of small belongings, and she in
sists upon having these things and
wearing them precisely as they should
be worn.
To know how to put on the graceful
finishing touches is an art in itself.
Even the woman to whom artistic
gowning is heaven-born instinct, and
who has been further than that bless
ed with well-filled purse, finds it nee
essary to study carefully the little now
elites that are continually being
brought forth to tempt her.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
cuff attached to the sleeve at the ell
bow, made of lace and the material Of

cuff attached to the sleeve at the ell
bow, made of lace and the material Of
the gown.
Striped costumes have had a far
longer vogue in Paris than is usually
the case and the plainly made striped
coat, simply hemmed with braid or tat
feta and nnadorned with any trim
mings whatever beyond strappings of
IFS own material, has been taken up
enthusiastically.
With the smaller waist lines secured
nv the new effect in corsets, wider glr-
dies promise to be exceedingly popu-
lar this winter Often these are oddly
shanal, Sash ends pendent from Cir
dies. or extensions OF fichu folds on the
bodicps are some Of the ways they are
used on evening frocks.
Little by little does the foreign fash
ion Of the gown open at the neck, worn
when dining in public gain favor The
fashion is one that is SO easily made
yuIear and conspicuous that it is not to
ha ,'ashly attempted, but when properly
used has much to recommend it II the
neck be not cut too low.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24

Mushroom hats, greatly modified, are
to be worn III felt, by school-going chill
dren, and are simply and appropriate
ly trimmed with velvet ribbon in clus-
ter loop bows at either side and a
twisted crown band Of the same ribbon.
Satin ribbon occasionally replaces the
velvet. but while gayer in effect is not
as durable for the wear it is expected
to give.
A rose trimmed hat in the wardrobe
Of smart woman is a large, round.
black Neapolitan straw, with rim
an inch and a half deep OF pink Nea-
politan. The wide, low, round crown
has a scarf Of white lace-point APP
| plique-arranged around it SO as to
veil the black hat, and form a care
less bow. Resting partially on this bow
| is cluster of pale pink roses almost
barrel shaped, shading to deep rose
| pink or deep crimson in their centers-
that is, some of the centers We're pink
and others of the darker tone. at the
left of the front there were more clus-
ters of roses. The foliage was a cool,
| light green.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
Washing Fluid.

Take four pounds of sal soda, put it
in porcelain, granite or brass kettle ;
add four quarts Of cold water, let boil
until dissolved, then add a 10-cent box
of chloride of lime (first masking the
lumps), boil about a minute, then re-
move from the fire and let stand over
night. when the lime will have settled.
Pour off the. the clear liquid into jugs
and bottles and keep tightly eorked. A
teaspoonful Of washing fluid is the
amount used for a tub two-thirds full
of water: when ready to boil your
clothes have your boiler tWo-thirds
full of water, and into this put two ia
blesnoonfuls Of iayelle water.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
LET SOMETHING GOOD BE SAID.

When over the fair fame of friend or foe
The shadow Of disgrace shall fall, In
stead
OF words Of blame, or proof Of thus and
SO,
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow-being yet
May fail so low but love may lHt his
head
Even the cheek Of shame with tears is
wet,
II something good be said.
No generous heart may vainly turn ASIDE
In ways Of sympathy; no soul so dead
But may awaken strong and glorified,
If something good be said.
And so charge We, by the thorny crown
And by the cross on which the Savior
bled,
And by your own souls hope OF fair re-
noWn,
Let something good be said.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24

by a Western man, who, it Is said, was
inspired BY a grudge against some Of
the pretty little ladies who had made
life miserable for him. There is also
little further use for the stenographer,
as the business man will dictate to his
monograph, and when he has finished
the instrument will touch a button and,
presto, the typewriter begins, and while
he sleeps his letters are all written for
him-and without mistake. It may
be some comfort to the ladies to know
that this machine is not yet quite per-
feet.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
The Change.

The Change.
Before she went to boardin' school she
ulster romp and play,
She druv the cows from the field an
helped take in the hay,
But she don't do that any more, because
of this, you see
She went away as Mary Jane an came
back Jeanne Marie.
She ulster wear made-over clothes. an
always with a smile,
But now her dresses every one must be
the latest style; y.
She don't ride horseback any more, nor
climb the apple tree
She went away as Mary Jane, but come
back Jeanne Marie.
Her hair is all in crnkles now-she calls
em Marshall waves;
She's up in all the etiquette, real stylish
she behaves.
Her ma and me are mighty proud o all
she's learned-but, gee,
We sometimes wish for Mary Jane instid
O Jeanne Marie!
Mrs. Elsie Duncan Yale in Woman's
Home Companion.