davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-16
EASY TO TRANSPLANT WILD FLOWERS

= Z II Ks :. s. = Y s. x ~ ~ ). ~ s
as nearly like their own native home as
possible. take up about eighteen inches
Of soil from the bed where YOU propose
10 establish them Lay at the bottom oc
this a two-inch deposit of clay or spread
broken shells and ashes to that depth
On top of this spread the richest soil
YOU can find Mix it with rotten leaves
and anything of that nature Use very
old manure If you cannot get old leaf
mold Fill in enough of this stuff 10
make the layer about twelve inches deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-16

A TROLLEY ride into the country
~ teven the most barren country,
with a trowel and basket in these
next few weeks Will result in enough nnd-
To- make a little wild garden spot In some
corner. II is not necessary TO be a 30, "a
mist or 10 know the wild plants. Dig out
those that you like. either for their To-
liage o. their blossoms. Mark the place
they grow in, whether shady, sunny, bog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-16

~ = ~ ~ ~ 5ss = N = Ut
This will leave about four inches to fill
in. Get the black. spongy, rotton leaf
mold from the woods or buy ii from the
florists, who always have such mold on
hand. To he perfect ii should be coal
black. as ii il had been burned. and 1t
should feel elastic and yet crumble away
readily under the fingers.
4 few stones buried just under this sur
face and a few others scattered around
on top will aid in initiating natural con-
tons and retaining moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-16

MAKING A FLOWER BED.

= y fsf's - ~ sess&< ~ 81 n
medlately after ard II is well 10 turn thu
sod wrong side up and soak Il hefors
LAYING.
III northern attitudes is early in tNs
spring. Just as early as the weather per-
mits. II Is possible to SOW the seed in
early autumn. which WI allow the thin
portions to be reese eded tho next spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-16

Copyright ny the Associated Literary Press.)
allowed to become very dry. and when
watered it should be thoroughly soaked
The rolling should continue every few
days after the grass has made some
growth Moving should follow at regu-
lar intervals. never letting the grass get
beyond the control of the lawn mower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-16

space permits introduce few hardy
percnnals. scattered along in clumps Of
six or more. Among them are larkspur.
peonieS. phlox. German iris. columbine.
grratumS. SelanIumS. VctbenaS. hello
trope, dahlias. gladioli. cannas and holly
hooks may also be planted in the border.
II is also an excellent place to plant
tulips, hyacinths and other bulbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-16
A FEW MORE GOOD HINTS
ABOUT .WELl-KEPT LAWNS

A FTER the seed has been sown for a
lawn the ground should be rolled
and wateTed regularly. 1t should not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-16
LOCAL SCIENTIST SUGGESTS

~ n. e e ! Il I : :. III Z rs
Health is thing TO he attended to ntnually
the very highest OF AL temporal things There
is kind Of an achievement equal 10 perfect
health. What to IL are nuggets millions =
Thomas Carlyle.
biography shows fruit have beer The prr
farrei food Of the most illuminated persons OF
past time Friendly 10 human constitution, II
has been n,ade classic l,y The pens uf poets no
have celebrated its beauty AMI excellence
81 NDAS MEM.
REEASFA ST.
Strawberries natural
Cereal.
spanish 0mclet
Whole Wheat ,;ems.
DINNER.
AnchOvie. With lemon
Onion Soup.
Olives Radishes
&o.n of Lamb Casserole with Carrots
Peas and ounns
BAKED Paiaio"s
Dandelinn Salad
rincsrpl" Shortcake.
Black Coffee.
Saratoga chips Frizzlrd Beef
ri IN Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Ma ceGoine % FrIit. Delicate Cake.
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-16

- JRiNCi the last few years no one
class OF food in the dails diet
has 50 increased. and that de-
IL servedly. in popularity. as fruit
IN its various forms. People ar.
beginning 10 understand either from their
own experience or the experience Of their
fellow-suferers that Il diet OF less
meat and more fruit and yege,a hles
is conducive In more internal COM
fort and longer lease of life Nor
Is this all; the butchers BILL watch is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-16

The Pineapple Cure.
The grape cure and the apple cure nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-16

How to Eat Pineapples.
Americans, as a rule, say those who'll
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
The auetLon onerings to-day win be as f0lIows:
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

The Woodstock Exchange has resold No. 2052
Arthur avenue, q one-fanily house, FOR Charlotte
J. Herbst TO Mary Croghan
Harvey n. Bloorner has sold the three story
dwelling house No, 1I9 East 18th street. on a lot
17x10ou feet FOR Robert Marvin 10 Mary z.
Barney.
James NJ. Frank has sold TO Hyman Gross No.
ZIG West 18th street, a four story dwelling house,
on lot 16sx1022 feet In exchange Mr.. Gross gives
No Al West 56th street, FIVE story tenement
house. on lot 25x1005 feet
Williamson & Bryan have sold for the Anaeri-
can Real Estate Company to the Gaines Roberts
Company, for immediate Improvement with high
class apartment houses, plot Of eight lots on the
west side OF the Southern Boulevard. south Of
Westchester avenue.
". L Tarian has sold for William c. Bergen
e dwelling house, plot 45x10o feet on the west
Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
Country Property for Sale.

Y-oR SALE -OssTc,ING- FIVE RESIDENCE: SPLEN-
l. a. o-~-.untv for medical man 10 acquire al es-
= = -,,see- t-fsrti,e. THOMAS LEARY, Ossining-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Many Fine Investment Properties
Among Offerings.

Many fine investment parcels were offered at
auction yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesrooms Nos. Il and Is Vesey street. by Joseph
P. Day. Helen J. lie Hon bought for s22,4oo a four
story and basement dwelling house. No 131 West
Sst street. 17x1022 feet, for S22400 1t was owned
by the Maria Miller estate.
The other auction sales resulted as follws:
By Je:epA 2 .D Dqg no, lgs i, s9gh St az a., f o 2:
si9s 300 to also El 5o s sS5 n "a
ds 2'a % sny ~ Veil Il for sao6o 90 also sss som St
S2s2 II Of ID ave, 21x95o. sty ten; to Robert
Of Bsskman 81 251x79 sz25x72Ii sty loft and
f2Fs o2 975 @ 70 s.o 9h8 g. m Sc fS5 goo 4 aTy Of IN m
% ssEes 5 sty dg Hnnesi er sEt B5eess
Jo5a Butterhet4 for party IN interest for $50 900
CaqldHsn g avs lq9EIio2 sly dTs sly enassI
ct Al; Corbin Q R, attys; T McAvoy ref; amt due
900 ad5aT9s sine de soa IotR 81 f2s It
Of "a ave IS sx1oo "a sty ten and store Abraham
atty. william Klein. rsi: ant aus ss4ss e taxes:
M 5int 70? for 42o; 2 34o @95 942 1ssta s:
Lev!son aet Joseph Winter ct al sternberg
s1 e taxes !4sePa 3s sp 7s sas T. at ant s au
sale Of ali right 't titie etc TRch Ensei had On
Avg IS g 5S It p s3 IS p s55 s. v
ST. I5xss y en a50 WITH 1g5 Ars sore D. vol sale to @
eTtd 5aa IsPTsSsnng Pa5ty in Interest Ter for $1,000
a ! g.
r sae % % 't9 B. 3 gsl9o prsser st tin ~P paTy n
interest. for So 100. "a 70 E West
81, Brooklyn q SKIS; sty bIds sale estate Of
Given, deceased: Catherine Quinn S2.475 POS
38th 50 Il of 1th 2ox9S 9; front
and vol sale sold FOR S1s900 3o7 and 300
9th $50 II e Of I'd 5OxIO0 Il. two I sty
tens; execx sale; bid IN s21 900: $40 125th S.
loo II OF Broa6"ey 25xs9 IL sty Ten eth stores;
3I5 It of Columbus 25xSS. .SK25KsTT & ten;
vol SALE Ethel Phelps for S22 $50; 12+3 to 1249
Ogden ave g bet 1seth and Merriam four
family hs Is 9X100; vol sale bid in at $4,000
By Bryan L Kennedy: 1o14 Ave A. n cor 55th st,
25 5x7o g. sty ten and store; L Anayer et a. agt
Il Lessen ct al; Erdnan. atty; GiIhooly, ref amt
due, S5,7S2 Ss; taxes. etc, s423; sub to mtge Of
$4,000; the plsintfT s2O422.
The auction offerings to-day viii be follows:
BY Samuel Marx. 862 10th ST. :. Iss It Of Morn
ingsde East, 1Tx10011 and basement dvg vol
sale 2o9 Avenue B. 36 II OF 18th St 81 4x100.
sy ten AMI store; Lee Bretstu Realty Co ct al
action 8 Alexander Q. attys; z Crowley, ref; amt
due s31. AL "a; taxes. etc. sg34 80.
By Joseph P Day: "a 70 SIS Wooster St q t s Of
Spring st. T5x10o 2x irTeg, with Il 134i36 Spring
s. 40 lx51x irreg. loft and bldg Gernania
Life ms Co agt Pauline Gomqrecht et al Dulon q r,
atts: G " Cuns, ref; amt due, s24S22s S. taxes etc
So $50 aS Z25 Avenue 3. IS e Of nth 81 p 4x1OO
sty ten and store A Lee ag BretstUm Realty CO et
al; action i Alexander G. attys; Goldsmith ref;
aEt same action same attys; ref. amt due, ss1
52S -; 1854 50
By D P Ineraharu 2sI 4 D. 2e2 :
Sth ave, Is ez9S g. bdgs, D Van Buren,
etc. agt G 2 Nac-eady all Harold Swain, attvs;
Ward, ref amt due, s11059 90; taxes. etc s1e4 IL
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NoRrHER,

INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN
Third week October S2IQ GOO SI5scOO 5000 600
July I Oct. III. 2545,21S 1881 92T 2525, COO
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
Third October S944. SIS sI05T5To $943, 30
July Oct. q Il O69 9s4 15sa24L3 I4fs3 S43
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Third IN October $4,000 S9e6 900 SeOe coo
July Sct y 1887, 226 l550226 I4346.549
Central Branch)
Third week in October $3.50 ss4 900 s38 600
July ! Oct. 21 SIS, 2sO 554 Goa 536, 900
MOBILE & OHIO.
Number Of miles. 926 e26 e26
Third week in Oct. s1s8fo2 800 33J $3.50 To3
July / to Oct IL. 2T62. $50 S29601 29T6.564
CHICAGO ST PAUL MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA
Month September. S1.2S3.eGI S12TT.s3e Sl2T932S
July I sept 30. $3.50. e69 3.5e3. As 3413s7S
CHICAGO & NORTHWEsTEFN
Month September Sc 653TS2T Sc 525 12o Sc O97 225
July Sept 30. 1888 65e Is, 929 222 1850 SS6
FORT WAYNE & WABASH VALLEY
Month OF September 1908 1907. Changes.
Gross earnings $3.50. s122 442 S125 1872 81 2aO
Expenses ..-.-....... 6OG73 80 9S4 Dec. 9.O1I
Net earnings ....-. S6I 468 S55.74s Inc. s.. 721
Jan I TO Sept. 30
Gross earnings ..... s9Ts.70O sasT 6E2 Inc LOTS
Expenses ............ 553 469 55I.0l2 Dec. 3.543
Net earnings ...... s425 231 $3.50 $40 Inc So 621
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

The Ernestus Gulick Company has sold No 4s
Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, a three story and
basement browns stone dwelling house, a lot
20x1o1 feet. for Mrs. s. z. Dsbrow to y. B Lee
Also sold No. p South Portland avenue. BROOKLYN,
a three story and basement brownstone dwelling
house 22x50x100 feet for E. \. Permission 20 Henry
Ecss
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
MANY BIG DoWTowN LEASES

Edward McVickar has leased for the Protestant
Episcopal School the paper warehouse No. 127
Hudson street TO Fertig & NIazer: for c. Cronin
the building No. u Peck Slip TO F. Arnold: for
AdoIph Holander No. rs Front street to Vassas
Freres, and for A Schacht the building No. 90
Pearl street.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
Apdrtment Hotels.
HOTEL MAJESTIC
West I'D ST., at Central Park.

Thoroughly freproof. CUISINE, service
and appointments unexcelled. Careful
discrimination n selection OF clientele.
A few corner Suites, Salon, three bed
chambers and two baths; one parlor bed
room and bath, and one OF each OF similar
Suites unfurnished, may now be booked
at a reduced rate on account Of Iateness Of
season.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
WOOL EXCHANGE TRANSFERS TITLE

The Wool Exchange. corporation. transferred
title yesterday to No. TO Beach street. No. "A
TO $50 West Broadway and No. ! 70 St. Johns
Lane 10 the Realty Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
NezC .Jersey Real Estate.

pEAUrlF-UL Eo,iE Foz sAIE.-coLoNIAL II
u leE1rr. Berfect. Painted X J Fer particulars,
OWNER. Room al. IA Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28

"oTEr. LE MARQUIS 12-1s EAST 3lsT STA
<ew choice . and suites - lease
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
DETAILS OF FOREIGN COMMERCE

TIE chief Of the bureau Of statistics, Department
Of conerca and Labor, reports the classification
of ir,ports and exports for September and for the
nine months ended with September, as follows;
IMPORTS-SEPTEMBER
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
Long Tslcud Real Estate for Sale.
Country Property to Let.

4 sTORIA-TO RENT HOUSE. " EL1vE ROOMS.
u rogse rrfr rorrs rear ferry. tT0evs
. R6.1eu
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
Fo0dsruFs n nat

W. - e. -=Aa = 80
ural st1re and
food animals
Food s-GTs. part or
wholly prepared
Crude material for
vrA n manu-
featuring 5000
Manufactures for
further usa n
manufacturing
. q p u Z q c lures
ready for con-
sumption ,--..-
Miscellaneous --.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-25
**Sans0n!''
JOS E PHI BRIEN

good points she extolled. although she
cordially despised him: but she had
never found 1t impossible to penetrate
the utter indifference OF Anne-Marie.
At the thought OF his going on such
a Journey. don't you feel, er, some
In establishment. Anne-M Marie ex.
claimed:
know whether | feel badly about It,
MOTHER"
"Oh, no. no." the marquse said hur-
riedly. frightened At Anne Marie's
vehemence only | was afraid that
-tonight-all alone in your big
house,
II am much more lonely when he
is there" Anne Marie said bitterly
Annette. can't you think a little
more kindly OF him." the marquise
asked earnestly Make an effort.
Jacques is so much in love with you.
His devotion touches my heart"
Really" Anne Marie said with cut
ting sarcasm. Now. mother. you GER
tainly don't expect me 10 love him."
Jerome lie Govain had watched i'm.
patiently the fluttering efforts OF the
marquise 10 awaken Anne arie's love
for her husband. Now. despairing of
the interview coming TO a natural end,
he boldly entered the drawing room
from the card room and sauntered up
10 them.
'rhe marquise turned as he bowed
and spoke TO Anne Marie.
Hello. Jessie, have you stopped
playing BRIDGE" she said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-25
Some Publishers Santa Claus Visited

In the University City General Man.
ager ID. W. GraLdon is duplicating
those achievements that made the
Adrian Telegram famous. and incl.
dentally made its tireless publisher
newspaper prince. The Christmas
edition OF the Ann Arbor News was
24pager freighted with Kris Krin.
giles most glorious offering 10 the
fourth estate-ine advertising.
In the weekly feld-editions de
luxe only Considered-the Detroit Sat
urday Night shone as oIe star con-
siderably above all others in glory.
To its-usual perfection IN typog.
raphy It added several pages OF time
ly and artistic portraiture and its
high grade business sections were as
brisk and sprightly as a Detroit night
before Christmas. We congratulate
Messrs. Orr and Nimmo upon tbs
signs of steady progress which Sat
urday Night shows in its distinctive
field without surrendering to expedi.
ency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-25


what have you dOne!'
II haven't done anything" she said
frankly.
But listen. Annette" Govain pro.
tested. You are going Oh. with me-
II you do not conceal yourself, my
sweetheart, or il you do nor warn the
servants, they will gossip
rs that possible?" she exclaimed
with sarcasm
And they will know YOU were no.
at home all night" Govai1 urged un.
! easily.
What an affaiE," she said. laughing.
Joking aside he said. seriously.
suppose your husband should find II
out and question you?"
DO you really expect such
drama?" she said with ,ontemptu.
Gus shrug OF her pretty shoulders.
81 Should Shrua Ny shoulders.~
BE serious. Annette. for moment.
You could get out OF 1t by pretending
YOU were afraid 10 remain alone ana
had stayed all night with Rosette.
Or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-25

Yes; ! don't want to PLAY all night
How do you do. Marie?'
A very pretty woman was talking
10 me about you this Afternoon, Jes
sic. the Marquise said gayly.
Who was it,"
Jeanne dc Huertebelle. Does that
name recall anything"
Govain shook his head thoughtfully
The marCuise continued:
She's from the country: a distant
cousin OF mine. She heard your name
mentioned and exclaimed. Jerome
lie Govain, Why. know him. He's
dreadful man. One day Il. the races
at Blois, before everybody he pulled
my husbands nose
ed. laughing.
You got on a horse belonging TO
Huertebelle," the marquise explained.
You didn't win and he criticised YOU.
Then you dismounted and pulled the
poor mans nose
'Oh. yes. 1 remember Govain said.
laughing as IL the recollection pleased
him. 1T was in the days when | rode
races for fun. The fool challenged me.
I warned him. but he persisted and We
fought.
she said you nearly killed him"
YES: straight sword thrust" Co
vain said indifferently.
Jessie. | think you've fought With
every one"
"Oh, I've had few duets" he re-
piled modestly. I'm always on hand
but I'm not so much sought after now
What a pity" the marquise said
laughing. Are you going?'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-25

Yes. I must be of TO tho club, bur
IN stay and chat with Anre Marie Tor
a few minutes"
Yes. STAY and entertain me Anne
Marie said. making room fer him be
side her on the lounge. where she
sat listening impatiently 10 her MOTH
er's chatter.
The Lovemaking Of Go>ain.
The marouise went on into the card
room Govain turned to Anne Marie
and leaned over her, speaking IN Il
low. passionate voice.
Marie. my darling. | love you he
cried.
She moved uneasily. struggling vita
herself. Then she looked VI at MIN.
Good evening" was all she could
trust herself to say. II ohiiled Go
vain.
How coldly you say that, he pro-
tested. Il said loved you.
II do not feel cold. Jessie.
That's better. not perfection By
any means. but better. Listen, dear.
Your husband goes to Lon ION tonight.
Twice before he has given rp his trip.
because Of his ioye for you. III he
should do so tonight--
"He cannot: ne is obliged to go. He
has gone home now TO dress, she
said
What time does his train leave?'
Govain asked eagerly.
AT half-past eleven
AT that moment, Marie. a fascinat-
ing young man will call foc you In an
at your home. No. SIS Ma
lakoffaye."
II will be watching for you AS soon
as | see the carriage | VIII como
down"
Anne Marie spoke with suppressed
excitement. The prospective adyen'
ture. her freedom from the bated pres
ence OF her husband, the ardent pas
sion of Govain, thrilled her.
All my precautions are taken, Co
vain assured her land yours p
What precautions?' she asked in
nocently
About your maid. your servants;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-25

Tho enterprising publisher illGbe-
lieves In Santa Claus. only In these
latter commercial days OLD Kris takes
the form of the Large and Liberal
Advertiser. For him the publisher
hangs up his newspaper columns ard
seldom fails TO rejoice at the exceed
ing plumpness thereof.
A notable example OF the visit OF
the newspaper mans st. Nick this
year was the sumptuous l24-paSe edl'
ton of the Grand Rapids Herald,
which was a judicious coordination OF
celebrations-the Herald5 twenty
fifth anniversary and the great uni
versal festival that the herald angels
proclaim. With respect to the Christ.
mas output of daily literature. botn
size and quality considered, Michi-
gan's second city" easily became
the first through this magnificent ed
ition. for which Editor Arthur II
Vandenberg has our hear-Iest felici-
tations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-25
Continued Tomorrow1
These Jokers.

The Chronic Bore came to our desk
yesterday and kept us from doing ser.
ious work by asking:
What's the difference between a man
wrongfully accused of stealing a
peny and the who who lost it?'
Give II up. We made answer.
ones innocent ard ones out
cent" said the bore "Ha, Hal"
Any fool could have told you that"
we said, witheringIy
You couldn't"
Were not a fool
We'll, why is "a
We didn't mean TO throw the
matchsafe quite so hard. but We
shall plead justihable homicide
Cleveland Leader.
Japan is building 1,100-ton torpedo
boat TO have speed of 80 miles an
hour and TO carry a heavy gun In adj
dition 10 four torpedo tubes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-25
rhe nrnI snnta CIau..

Twas the night before Christmas, and
all through the house
Not a person Was stirring, not even a
mouse,
Except poor old Daddy. and he stirred
because
Twas his Christmas eve duty 10 be
santa Claus.
Full softly he stepped 10 the head OF
the stairs,
Excited with Christmas and all OF its
cares,
lie missed the top step--with noise
like stage thunder
lie rolled TO the lotion and crushed all
the plumber.
II
The MIstietoe.
INcinda pauses in her walk.
wonder why?
She doesn't seem TO care for talk:
Lucinda's sly.
Poor James Is shy from toes 10 teeth.
And very slow,
But see. Lucinda stops beneath
The mGstletoe,
James eyes the fatetul Christmas ber-
ries.
But still hangs back;
Lucinda. checks as red as cherries,
Elopes with Jack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-25
CHAPTER ~.
The Temptation OF Anne.Marie

(~lHE Marquise d'Andeline hur'
ried after Anne Marie when
she saw that Brachard had
gone. and intercepted her be
, fore she reached the door OF
the card room. The boisterous Max
gladly relinquished his sisters arm
and left her for the more congenial
pastime OF bridge. in the adjoining
room. while she turned with plainly
bored expression.
Dear Annette, | haven't had a word
with you.' her mother began. Jacques
win return?"
Yes"
You will soon be a widow
"A widow" Anne Marie repeated
wonderingly. ooh, yes; he is going
away tonight"
But he is coming back the day af-
ter tomorrow, isn't he?''
Il don't know" AnneMarie replied
with utter Indifference.
What. you don't know the mar
quise exclaimed Well. then, | will
tell you that your husband will be
back the day after tomorrow. II IL tho
first time lie has ever left you since
your marriage. isn't 1t. Annette
Anne Maries mother had remnant
OF a conscience and II always troubled
her when she thought OF the sale OF
her daughter 10 Brachard, Whenever
she talked with her daughter she
strove TO awaken in her some spark
OF feeling for her husband. whose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-25
From Another Point of View

Just our luck Made mistake and hung up seeNeet
Hints for Santa Claus the latest ming in Whkers
labor voted did trial by jury
II thankful Tor that
wife what from her
he his wife him II he enjoyed them
with
ou
haslnr nostc rubb
over
- - a&ara
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-25
CHRISTMAS VERSE
In Some of The Popular Styles.
E by q. II. quincy.
III.

The Holly.
Sing no, tie green holly.
Away melancholy,
And let us he Jolly,
sing no! the green holly.
The Yule log II blazing,
The bills are amazing.
The students are hazing.
The cattle are grazing.
Sing no.
Sing no. the green holly,
And cheer Lady Folly;
Its hard TO be jolly
And sing the green holly
Nv.
The Real Santa-and the Tree.
am feeble little tree.
Not like the sturdy oak:
Nor like the stately banyan tree.
An Rrboreal joke!
But 10, I'm rooted up to stand
brilliant Christmas tree.
And little kids on every hand
Are all adoring me.
When sec. before the children's gasN
Has set the ofd mans beard ablaZe.
And all my branches catchl
An unexpected match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-25
The Truth No Matter
Wbom 1t Helps or Hurts.

How did Santa Claus come to
your home'
Was he the same jolly-faced
old fellow of pink cheeks. white
hair and beard and red cap and
coat?
Did he come laundering up to
the gate with Prancer and Danger
and Blunder and Bitten, and did
he, with his pack of candies and
TOYS on his back. come down