davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-12-17

WYE ARE READY for Christmas shoppers. Our
W stock of holiday goods is full of the most
desirable Christmas gifts that the market affords.
When you see the high quality you will marvel at
the low prices. We want you to see the goods at
your earliest opportunity.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-17

New Gold Flour makes as fine
loaf of bread as can be made from
spring wheat. Made at home, used
everywhere and sold at the right
price.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-17
Perfumes

We have the choicest per-
fumes in the daintiest Christ
mas packages. We also have
these esquisite odors in bulk.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-17
Stationery

Here you can find splendid
line of correspondence papers
in fancy boxes, all the newest
texture. Also fountain pens,
gold pens, ink stands, etc.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-17
Smoker S Goods

Our stock does not include
the So called "Christmas cigars"
but does contain our finest
brands in small boxes for Christ
mas gifts. Our line of genuine
French Briar and Meerschaum
Pipes with amber mouth pieces
will surely please the pipe
smoker. We also have nice
line of Smoking Sets, Cigar
Cases, etc.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-17
Leather Goods

Extensive line here of ex-
ceptional fine quality: Pocket
Books, Card Cases, Bill Books,
Shipping Bags, and many beauti-
fnl novelties.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-17
Fancy Goods

Our line was never before
more assorted or varied. Toilet
cases, cuffs and collar boxes,
work boxes, manicure sets, etc.
The assortment is SO large that
you can surely find what you
wish.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

IERE Is no subject upon which feel 20 dsep'
upon the necessity for reform in the sdministr
Of both civil and criminal lsv. To sum it all =
phraae, The difficulty in both !. UNDUE DEL
1t i not too much to say thst the administrstio
-,;w;r.l lsv IN this country Il disgrace to our
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
The Spirit Of Proo-s,..

tU8 0PsEsS " VVV8sVees
Who helps the world ascend the height
OF progress. though his aid be small,
Yet gtves It gladly with his might:
Who lifts himself by lifting all,
Who labors for the common good,
Who Joins the onward march Of man.
modern knight Of brotherhood.
He IL the true American.
"And how may assist?" you say.
''What IL there my small hands can
DOR
Among the things OF every day
The call Of service comes to you.
Begin at home with those you love.
Help your own neighbors, your own
town.
The humble need may rank above
The praised achievement of renown.
The age of self for self Is past.
But each for all and all for each
Ii the new gospel. best and last.
Coined from the minted gold Of speech
He serves himself who self forgets
And serves his city. state or race:
Who leads the civic hosts and sets
Their standard in q loftier place.
The old time conquerors and kings
We rate below the men who lead
One village unto better things.
The ones who beautify and build,
Who add to knowledge. health and Joy
Are higher than the blood stained guild
OF those who triumph to destroy.
Mind conQuers all, and on the wings
OF new invention we arise
Unto the plane OF nobler things.
Our ships and dreams are in the skies
The magic word of "betterment"
We write across the futures page.
The miracl, of mans ascent
Reveals the spirit of the age.
JAMES A EnGERTON
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
TRADE BOOMING HINTS.

Now the Farmers Can d Induced 70
Como to Town.
Many towns do not plan sufficiently
to have farmers come often enough in
crowds to throng their streets and. Of
course. pass more or less cash over
their counters. 1t is a great mistake
not to lay out traps of this kind. as
the game is well worth catching. Most
merchants in any town after Fourth
Of July celebration or an annual fair
have good reason to rejoice that some
thing brought the farmers In unusual
numbers upon their streets. as they
md their cash sales have been greatly
augmented. Now. there are artificial
means for bringing about the same re-
suit. Get up suitable attraction and
they will come. A circus always brings
them. Some towns have succeeded In
reaching this end through having a
weekly or monthly fair. Prizes are Of
fered at 6rst to induce people who have
stock and other articles to dispose Of
to bring them in and offer them either
for sale or trade. When well started.
prizes won't be necessary. for the
movement will continue as by perpet-
ual motion. The results. though. will
pay for any expenditure merchants
may have made in purchasing prizes to
get the thing well begun. A street car
nival Is good thing. but 1t cannot
well be repeated sufRciently often to
produce the desired effect.
One thing Is certain, though-mer-
chants make great mistake in any
city or town who let many weeks go
by at any time without getting up
some attraction which will cause the
farmers in the surrounding country to
leave their fields. hitch up to the dem
ocrat and bring their families to town
to see what has been billed to take
place there on that special date. Get
a move on! Hatch up soms special at
traction. Fork out the necessary ex-
penditure. Remember. though the seed
may cost something. the harvest will
abundantly repay for the necessary
outlay.-Jobber and Retailer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Invite National Cooperation;
States Profit by 1t.

.
HERE has time in the history of country when
the need of COOPERATION BETWEEN STATE AND
NATION being felt That what need now, and
need in dealings with capital and labor and in other
More and the need Of it being felt and
not by legislation but through BETTER UNDERSTANDING.
THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE POWER
In THAT AEsPEcT LIMITED STATES MUST GREAT
DEAL, VET MAssAcHUsETTs CANNOT ALONE HAMP.
ehIRE AND VERMONT OR OTHER STATE CANNOT DO IT
ALONE, ENEMY STATE
sTRov THE GOOD DONE sv ANOTHER. STATUTE LAW
OR AGREEMENT. sur ~ COOPERATION ~ ALL THE sTATEa
ACHIEVED COOPERATION I
WHAT WE SHOULD ALL HOPE ron.
Take the question Of immigration and federal
troll The federal control the
but every practically has immigration commissioner and she
Il AT THE MERCY OF THE STATES when it comes to the
of the distribution Of the immigrants
The be ngenty handled keep the main
body of the crowded cities until the NATIONAL
AND STATE GOVERNMENTS CONE TO SOME UNDER
STANDING.
CANNOT SEE uNEAsiNEss FEAR sHouLD
EXPRESSED TO NATIONAL AUTHORITY.
" AND REsPEcr IT WHEN WE FULLY GRASP IDEA
COOPERATIVE sPiRI1,
the CONSTITUTION UNDERSTOOD WGssTER
COLIN. JEFFERsoN AND OTHERS UNDERSTOOD IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
TEXAS N LIME.

lsas OAes oasAe cjeiss Gs0ssisaao Q
osasssi ASehsaise n civis Aosiss.
Theuaghsoa the AbAsAs L0ee beas
oente theee = srsesn. c:eaSap move
0est vith . vieN 10 oakias tie eities
80 teWss u Texss - eiess - say n
~ Unifsd 0esieA State oocess hsvs
sAevp an srtive Interest in the Paaa.
aaA IL mayors Ok The psiaeipai eiGtss
asA tevss Aase ~ beeo ~ - ~
peeciats IL anaScisI ~ we1 - tn
aaaitasy sAvantaess u eieas Woaici-
palttisA
Weoes's clsbs asd civic assecia-
tioos. 0aay Of which are a0iiated With
tie ADesicao Civic association. have
bses The issders h the mOvenent Iu
seariy every city . cIssDsD day was
sst apaFt 10 the springtine. and ths
school children were encouraged &c
help In ths removal of rubbish from A.
leys and vacant iots.
BeasDoot y virtually q new city
compared With What 1t was eight years
ago. Al The business portion Of the
city has been RECONSTRUCTED With many
new bones that are evidence Of the
awakened civic pride. A . result OF
the gift Of small park in the middle
Of Beaumont By J. E. Keith other
parks are to be esta ablished.
Houston has an energetic civic assO-
citation managed by the clubwomen Of
the city. This 10 ever prompting the
inonicipal authorities to do those things
which 90 to make q beautiful city. The
civic association b conducting an ag-
gressive campaign for more parks aud
chiIdren's Fairgrounds.
In Denisou the board Of trade IL do
ing q great work for the Improvement
not only Of Denison. but Of the sur
rounding country. For several years
flower and vegetable seeds have been
distributed to the school children to
awaken their interest in plant life.
Hundreds Of shade trees have been
planted within recent years along roads
leading into the city.
From being the dirtiest city In the
state Dallas has become cIeanly and is
setting a pace in civic improvement.
Extraordinary efforts were made to
make Dallas clean for the Elks' con-
vention last year. and the citizens liked
the result 90 well that they decided
that Dallas should be permanently
cIean.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
How to Be Healthy

HAMILTON D.
y -
Nu REcTIoN LARGE Affairs, ALMOST CERTAIN
~ BEFORE
OUTDOOR EXERCISE CANNOT
De CONSIDERED MERELY MACHINE LABOR THOSE
INVARIABLY
TWENTY EARLIER
People healthy today than they twenty-five
ago. and the recognition of the value of FRESH AIR AND
PROPER EXERCISE is one important reason for it.
However while advocate WALKING the best exercise,
against Marathon Such prolonged and violent
weakened hearts, FAST AUTOMOBLING is BAD
The strain and otng congestion of the center
For fifty GOLF perhaps the best exercise For
under fifty TENNIS AND BASEBALL both good games.
PLAIN. COARSE FOODS PLENTY OF FRESH AIR WITH
OUTDOOR REDUCING
THE PHYSICIANS.
Athletic sports should be encouraged They IMPROVE THE
PHYSICAL CONDITION, AND THEY ARE CHARACTER
BUILDERS But they should always be kept pure and wholesome
Their should be make ruddy hued clean bed with
we'll knit muscles-TRUE MEN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
JUDGES
Power
lusud6-
Gent.
- ~ -
VDgAA 0OVA~
1AsT.

4oooeeessf HERE no subject upon which feel deeply
upon the necessity for reform in the administration
II Of both civil and criminal sv. To it al up in
ph.aae, The difficulty in both y UNDUE DELAY.
It much ny that the adninistrss'oa OF
1e>e>ss>s$ criminal Law in this country disgrace to our cavi
on and that the prevalence of crime and fraud which here arc
greatly of those the European COUNTRIES due e to
H. law and Administrations bring CRIMINALS to
justice
that this failure due corruption Of ofciaa
TMGia NEGLIGENCE on LAzMGss. TtoVon
o. COURSE soMG cAsEa BUT " 70
cssGeLv svevGM AGAINST WHICH " 70 MPoesi
EARNGsr PROSECUTION AND An EFFICIENT JUDGE
srRUoolE-
In this country have generally altered the relation Of the judge
the jury In England the judge CONTROLS THE TRIAL.
CONTROLS THE LAWYERS keeps them relevat and
argument AIDS THE JURY its consideration Of the facts not
By direction but by suggestion and the lawyers the conduct of the
made feel that they have obligation only their
cien but also the and the public large abuse
their unduly nghn the trial and unduy
direct the of the and the from the real
facs At ISSUE
don't know when the reforms be brought about in this
country Until people shall become fully and in
way BE MADE TO SUFFER FROM THE ESCAPE OF
CRIMINALS FROM JUST JUDGMENT in this country this
system continue
METHODS WHICH IT COULD Dc REMEDiE0
POWER
OF CRIMINAL ENABLE THEM TO AID THE JURY IN
STo CONFEDERATION FACTS EXERCISE MORE con-
TRoL OVER the ARGUMENTS THAT COUNSEL see FIT TO Ao
MIsrRusrEo PEOPLE a JvooEsH,P
70 A GREAT OFFICE. AND THE MAN HOLDS SHOULD
GAcsE GREAT POWER AND he oUoHT 70 ALLOWED TO
GRcIoE " A TRIAL JURY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Sale!

fhs sndsssignsd viii sen ss pu
sseesa q Ais plans 5 miles ssptAvest
Of Diespsiag. Neheaska. and miles
sosthsast q Jalssbasg. Co,sesds, on
IL assth sids q IL river, On Wednes-
day Oetsbes a. ~. q ! o'e,aek D. M
de fsalsving dssesiha1 psspesty: Six
head sf Aesses. consisting ef : mares
! gsading. ] tvo-ysas aA mare colt
! ysesiag aase. aad I spring colt
Tea head a eattis. 5 csvs and S calves
IL head Of Roland China shoats. doz-
en chickens. WaGoa. ssp buggy, 2 set.
vosk harness, st single harness,
mower, stirring plow. eultivator. gang
dise pIow. dice shaSpener. hay rack,
and other aFtjeles Of farm machinery.
. tons Of wild hay and IS tons of al
falfa in stack. All household goods.
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms Of Sale: Sums Of SO and
under cash. On sums over SO credit
Of one year will be given, purchaser
giving bankable note bearing 10 per
cent interest from date.
F. NAIER, Owner.
Isaac Wolf, E. C. Wolf,
auctjoneer. Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Moral Training Must
Begin In Youth.

Ao01o1
sevA
VIE vsse tssGe that child LITTLE dsv inssead
of s.oaL We I'D 70 believe that - born
~ !. sn cd thst be HAD 10 GROW INTO RIGHT
EOU8NE1S y he became older. Chsiks
this ur tte children and fesbd then Do
fos of such is the Kingdom Of heaven"
AMo 70 xGGs sVaTv ThG eA'Io1 vaAiassao
GAalv-svaolE v
oyAog-eoA o. gvl Aag TNGAg.
W Lg1v 70 oaoW MAsrGa Hss cHAaAevGA
The only form discipline that will make
of himself st hold of him q time WHEN THE TEACH
ING WILL COUNT-vhen his character u pliabIe.
We learned moral education prevention
While young i WORTH POUND OF REPENTANT
CURES AFTER HE HAS GROWN OLD.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Summons on Application f
Registration.

Summons on Application for
Registration.
cosass ssass Of 3, cs!sE1aS: ssSr@is.. ts.
In the District Court.
No Z.
W. II. Pound,
Plaintiff,
versus
Max L: Roeder and ]. L. Finn.I summons
and oil other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right. on
title. estate, lien or interest in,
to OF upon the real estate de- pplication
scribed In the application herein
sons lst Addition to Denver
Junction. now Town OF Jules Registration
burg,
Defendants,
The People Of the state, OF Colorado to the
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the application of the applicant plain
TIN In the above entitled application for reg
Q, County int Lots
numbered Five 90 and Six (6) In Block Fifty
five tS6) OF Clarksons First Addition to Den
yer Junction. now Town of Julesburg. in
answer to the said application in the office OF
the clerk Of said court. in said county. within
twenty days after the service Of this sum
in,n; mons upon you. exclusive OF the day Of such
plication within the time Aforesaid. the ap-
plicant plaintih in this action will apply to
the cour, for the relief demanded in the ap-
plcation herein.
Witness, G. NJ. Harris. Clerk OF said court.
and the seal thereof. at his Office in Julesburg
In said county and state. this oist day of Au-
gust. A. H. 1909.
c. Nj. HARRIs.
Clerk.
tseaD
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
lmmi0rants Better Americans
Than Americans Themselves

hAWD olAUsT11H
@HE immigrant i BETTER AMERICAN THAN THE
AMERICAN himself He has learned by experience in
~ his native land to APPRECIATE THE FREEDOM AND
ADVANTAGES of the United States
The immigrant this country from land Of desposm
and oppression and finds America willing ALLOW HIN TO IN
DULGE IN BROAD VIEW, freedom-in short, NEW LIFE
he the DREAMER the ideal and loves America by
FINDS OPPORTUNITY DEVELOP AND ADOPTS
AMERICAN CUSTOMS,
NEsrNGss THAT A8soLUTELv WANTING ~ the AMERICAN
NATIVE LOOKS ON THESE PRivLEofs A. HIS NATURAL
RIGHT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Riches Await EARLY Bed Goer.

Iy cesenelJo n1uhimnlonshe
NE MAN WHO MAkGs
NJ . O'CLOCK USUALLY oETs RICH AND ALWAYS
Y p RELABLE.
OF going bed does make him rich merely
such will in all probability be early in the
ing and DAYS WORK, his weary bones him
bed early.
Rogues do their work night HONEST MEN WORK BY
DAY. It's all a MATTER OF HABIT and good habits in
America make any man rich Wealth is q result of habit
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17

been made of plants at rather long inter
vals, and have shown the entire develop
ment on screen in few moments.
Using X-rays, Kohler has obtained
pictures Of the movements of respira-
ton. Each exposure lasted Is seconds
during which time the breath was held,
and the reduced photographs, joined in
continuous strip, we're projected by
the kinematograph in moving picture
Of the respiratory process. With electric
sparks of one ten-millionth Of a second,
Cranz has photographed 400 successive
phases of the firing mechanism of an
automatic pistol, although the entire
operation occupied only a tenth of a
second. Other feats have been as mar
vellous, and Lendenfeld, in one of these
achievements, has recorded the flight of
insects by moving pictures using ex-
posures of AZ, 900 of second.
While radium itself is being hopefully
looked to as a cure for serious skin
disease in institutions, radium emana-
tion in water and chemicals bids fair to
become popular remedy for some all
ments. Water artifcially charged with
emanation has been used by Dr. A. Fur
stenburg for beverages and baths, and
the persons he has treated-more than
l00-have had many different diseases.
He has found internal application nee
essary. however, any favorable effects of
the baths on persons of healthy skin
seeming to be due to emanation inhaled.
He recommends inhalation of radium
emanatior in certain cases, and has
obtained surprising curative effects, es
pecially in govt and rheumatism, but
little benefit for nervous troubles.
Mineral water cures are now attributed
BY some entirely to the radium emana
ton.
The latest report on European glaciers
that of DR.. Ed. Bruckner and E. Muret
for 1907-shows an average lessening in
size in the Alps. In the Central Alps,
one glacier, the Vorab in the Rhine Bas-
in, is increasing; II are possibly in
creasing; one is stationary; a are pro-
badly decreasing; and so are certainly
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17

Among the ancients white was a sign
of mourning and sadness, and the Greek
matrons attired themselves in white on
the death Of their husbands. ,Cimma
states that in his time, in Rome,
widows used to wear white as mourn
ing for their husbands, while through
out Italy white band worn round the
head was a sign Of wdowhood.
Red garments on man indicated
command nobility, lordship and
vengeance; On a woman pride, OBJ
stinancy and haughtiness. This was
the color of the planet Mars and OF
Tuesday, and it was represented by the
ruby. Why the lynx should have been
selected as the animal for red is rather
difficult to understand, but as red is the
most vivid color its choice as a type full
of manhood need not surprise us. Its
number was the pointed nine, three
multiplied by itself.
The ancients covered with a red cloth
the biers OF those who had died valiant
ly in battle, as Homer shows when he
relates that the brothers and companions
of Hector covered the urn containing
the hero's ashes with soft purple scarlet
robes. Plutarch asserts that the Lace.
daemonians clothed, their soldiers in
red to strike terror into the hearts .of
their enemies and to manifest thirst
for blood. The Italian code of criminal
laws known as the Digesto Nuovo was
bound in red to signify that bloody
death awaited thieves and murderers.
Blue on a man S dress indicated wis
dom and high and magnanimous
thoughts on woman's dress, jealousy
in love, polteness and Vigilance. Fri
day and Venus were represented by
blue, and the celestial sapphire
was the stone in which this color ap-
peared in all its beauty. Blue was a ut
symbol of the age of childhood, but it is
less easy to understand the choice of the
color. The significant number was six
Natural science, the contemplation of
the heavens and of the heavenly bodies,
and the study of stellar influences were
all typifed by blue From the Saturday
Evening Post.
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17
The Meaning Of CoIors.

The symbolical significance of the
colors was once much believed in
During the eighteenth century some of
the practical signifcations of these
colors we're as follows:
Yellow worn by man signifed
secrecy and was appropriate for the
silent lover. Worn by woman it in
dicated generosity. Golden yellow was
the symbol of the sun and Of Sunday.
The precious stone was the chrysolite or
the yellow jacinth. The animal con-
Ynected with the color was the lion,
doubtless from the association of tn e
zodiacal sign. Leo, with the midsummer
sun. OF the seven ages of man yellow
typified adolescence.
Roman matrons covered their heads
with yellow veil to show their hope Of
offspring and happiness. Because
garments of this color were a sign of
grandeur and nobility, golden vestment
is assigned to the queen of heaven as a
sign of her pre-eminence, as we read
in Psalm XIV, 8: Upon thy right hand
did stand the queen in gold of Ophir. "
Gmma's explanation of this, is in ac-
cord with the Catholic eXegesis of his
time.
White sgnified for men friendship
religion int rgity; for women, contem-
plation, affability and purity. 1t was
also associated with the moon and with
Monday, and was represented by the
pearl. The animal having an affinity
with white was quie naturally the err
mine. The mystic number was seven
and white was the color of infancy.
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17
Baseball Fatalities.

A baseball enthusiast took his wife
. the ball game. That night the fan"
was awakened from his slumber by
ais better halt shouting in her dreams:
Fill the umpire! Kill jhe umpire!'
Half asleep. he sprang out Of bed and
in doing so Knocked over the wash
stand. The crash awUke Mrs Fan"
Did you kill the umpire, John?' she
inquired
no" replied John angrily, Out l
smashed the pitcher" Success.
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17

The old county fair with its fun and its
takers,
ThH old county fair that's the same
every year
ers and Takers
And Mandys that giggle and neubens
that stare,
The pink Ietlonade and the shell games
that work us,
The old village band that squeaks in
the square
HuTah! Rah, rah, rah! It's more fun
than a circus!
Hurrah for day at the old county fair!
Chicago News.
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17

-------------r-------~-~
{ decreasing. In the Eastern Alps, one is
probably advancing, one is stationary
and "a are in retreat and in the Italian
Alps all glaciers but one are retreating.
In Norway on the other hand, the
glaciers of Jotunheim are growing
larger-6 having been advancing and 4
retreating in l904-5; 7 advancing and 7
retreating in 1866; and Is advancing
and only retreating in 1867
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17

That l sin close some people say,
But they are wrong.
My instincts to give coin away
Are very strong.
In kindness excelled by none
/ simply pant
To go ard lavish wealth upon
The mondicant.
I'd give away my entire biz,
Deplete my roll.
The only thing that saves me is
My self control.
Washington Herald
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17
Extensive Literature.

"That was the dearest poem you
printed yesterday"
Yes, just about. I've spent 500 in
stamps sending it around to different
magazines" Los Angeles Express.
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17
Our Public Schools.

Schoolteacher-Who can make a SEN
tence using the word 'indisposition!
Tough Pupil (aSsuming pugilistic
poser - When youSe wants to fight
youse stands ii dis position.-Town
Tonnes
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17

MISCELLANY


Power from the Sun-Success Electro
culture-The New Fire. Signal Stones
in Wood Suspension Bridge Defec-
tion-An Exaggerated Danger-Science
in Pictures -Radium Inhalation
Lessening Glaciers.
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17
Rather Fascinating.

Crawford How did that young
writer figure that literature affords
such fine field?
CrabshaW-He says that there are
$4,000 periodicals published in this
country ard if he makes only dollar
year from each he will soon be
millionaire. Puck
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17

"What do YOU figure is the result of
a college cducation:"
THE young man learns to yell for
the money and the old man to whistle
for it"-Puck.
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17
Another Variety.

81 wish Lucy hadn't gone rowing
with that young Plirers," says Lucy's
mamma. lie is such a fool in a
boat"
"Rock the boat idiot?' smiles the
listener.
mo, not that kind. He is one of the
sort that proposes. New York Life.
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17
A Quiet Spot.

Tom-Say. did you ever kiss girl in
quiet spot?
Jack-Yes, but the spot was only
quiet while | was kissing it.-Boston
Transcript.
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17
The Pcrpatual Ontinist.

Basebalrs an uncertain game.
Some clubs seem TO cinch the fame.
While they whoop it up an win
Tother clubs must lose an grin.
But the tide will turn, an then
Just you wait till nineteen ten!
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Amador ledger., 1909-12-17
& Change of Name.

He used to call her darling
In days of long ago.
She walls so plain and modest,
And he adored her so.
That was before she'd Travelled
And bought twelve hats per year.
He used to call her darling,
But now he calls her dear.
Denver Republican.