davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
The Review Of Reviews

is the magazine which is pre-em-
inently up-to-the-minute as regards
the topics of the day. Non-partisan
in It's attitude; international in it's
scope and ju~dicially impartial in its
findings. II IL not only the busy
mans shortcut 10 keeping abreast OF
the times. but the one necessary"
magazine for people Of culture and
discernment Each month DR.. Albert
Shaw in~terprets current events with q
clarity and accuracy that are born
only Of a keen Insight and a rare
knowledge OF men and affairs, in his
p~rofusely illustrated editorial The
Progress of the World" THE Review
Of Reviews" character sketches Of
notable people are intensely interest
ing; of worldwide fame are it's som
else and comprehensive reviews OF
periodicals; and its clever and gra-
phic cartoon reproductions are culled
from the newspapers Of he world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
OMAHA DOGS GET RIBBONS
Pets of Harvey ChaIIIs, Mrs. s.. d..
stewart and w. II. Hood Win.

Omaha dog owners won substantial prizes
at the bench show at Sioux City. Al
Italian greyhound owned by Harvey Challis
was given the blue ribbon and Mrs. S. b.
Stewart with her two Airdales. took a blue
and red ribbon, and also a cup for having
Hood, secretary OF the Nebraska Kennel
club, was superintendent of the Sioux City
show Mr.. Hood won three red ribbons
City was about half that of the Omaha
show.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
3EsELIN MIXERS.

Klanck's Glendales took two out OF three
games from st. James, but II took the st.
James boys to break the winning streak
OF the Glendales. High game: Camp, 219;
high totals, Godenswager, SAG of the Glen
dales. Magma, 200, and Weymuller, $50,
were high for the ST. James. Score:
KLANCK GLENDALES.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

The successful medicines are those that
aid nature. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
acts on this plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

Maney's Sunkists won two games from
the Excelsiors last night on the basement
alleys. Utt had high single game, with ls6,
ana Griffin mad high totals, with go. To-
night the Daily News and West sides. The
sUOre.H
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
sOuth Omahn DowIers,
MARTINS TIGERS.

Martins Tigers won three straight from
the H. H. Katskee bowling team last night.
Larkin was high man, rolling 202 in his last
game and $50 for three. Score:
II TIGERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
EXCELSIORs.

The Sea Dogs won two games from the
City c last night on the Metropolitan al
leys. Nugent had high single game. with
lSS. ard Tough had high totals with 4A.
The score;
SEA DOGS.
list. "a. Sd, Total
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
Mcclure, Magazine

McClureb mh8aHluo
Optimistic. enthusiastic, progressive
and fearless, "McClure's" ls indispu-
tably the real exponent OF the
american Idea" in the magazine
world. Both In. point OF artistic
makeup and literary merit, NC
Clure's' leads. Its fiction Is the best
- being far more expensive han that
Of any other popular priced magazine
on the market. From tower TO cover
you will find a distinctive snap and
sparkle 10 "McClure's" that will conn
pei you interest. Its problem articles
are marked not only by their timoli-
ness, but by a straight-from-tEe-
shoulder directness and a regard for
the truth. And when 'McClure's"
deems II necessary to point the &C
cusing finger at any sore spot I'm the
world, II Is done 30, not with muck
rakish glee, blu with a desire 20 cor
rect. For "McClure's" Is fair, square
and very American. You'll like It,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

TTERE you have an unbeatable combine of literature, including I zTS. TT@h NS~"
PoLnm 90 fP ReuOnn G Gen~y a r%a '% eutboIt~ou %" n Toter ae nTF%Sasr %S%n Bs
national and international import; the Woman's Home Compan- nnup tu.~,
TO- the fonmost periodical devoted to the interests of woman
kind; and McChres the brightest ad Happet of the "fat i Name.
and fiction" magazines Thism achls offer is mde possible @
by reason of or special, short time agreement with tn, pub II G@MsT @DT% any Of
Fr solid worth and sterling mentHc cannot esur I viii be- extended one year from pres
passed Your acceptance. assures you of maximum maya I "h %% % any of m magazines to
zine value for the fwest dollars 8" H""'" addresses" H"" below"
REMIT TODAY REMIT TODAY ..m"...".".."".".".
Address The Twentieth Century Farmer Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
MOLONEYS.

In the Mercantile league the Equitable
Life won all three games. Tine Adyos de-
ieated the Maloneys two games out of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

"a g Total a
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
aar3er grO3ek.

GisSasSa, Der &uiIer bss bimnts
Iif4en Rei6es, itanb am Seniter fei'
nes por3e[anpalaf ftes unb blidte bins
aus in ben itrDmenben Regen. DO
purbe oes &aiIsrs siitisss 9er5 re4i
trauris. rDis GsiO tbun mir oit
2eute," Iagte er gu feinem Sausbofs
meiIter, bic nidt einmal einen Sui
ibr eieen nennen, uno lieb tpGre ea
mir, 3u b6ren, fpitbiel llngliidliht
es in pstins sibt. Die in oieiem Res
gen obne Sut berumluufen miihena'
3aum bate er seIprO9en, elite
Der Sausbofm.ifter nit ben Borten
oabpn: rOer Serrfder Der SerrI4er
bat nur 5u befehIen. Gbe Die Sonne
ftntt, ipiro iein WunI9 erfiillt fein!"
Damn rief Der 8.amte Die @a9en
suIammen uno befabl ibnen, ale
8iirser. bic Obre Sut bsrumlaufen,
einaufdngen; uno balo barauf ipar
in ben Straben petings cine ipiloe
Weni9eniaso aussebro9en. 4us al'
len gden uno Winteln Der Strdben
ipur6en fe berborsesosen uno inners
balb cine Stunoe mar Der Sof oes
StabtaefdnsniFes oi3tsebrdnst NIT
sitternoen Gbineien, bit tsinen Sui
bdtten. gs iparen 204,837 Perionen.
.gi6tet iie alle bin!" bsfabl Der
Sausbofmeiiter ben S9srgen. limb 10
sef9ab es.
Mlittlerpeile bate Der Resen aufs
gebDrt, un6 Der Sobn bes Simmels
Ii.b ieinen SausbOfmeiiter tommeH
unb foroerte 8eI9ei6.
@abrbsitsssmGB tonnte Der bobs
WiirbentrGger beri9ten: nSn gang
petins sibt es fsinen einaissn Wlens
I5.n, Der pbne Sut lit.
9as antlib oes &atiers erbellte
ii9 6ur9 Elm fr6bIi9es 2ddeln.
.@liidli6e Staot pno sIiidlides
2dn6!" risf er aus. Limb ipie sliids
lif bin i9, baB Die Natton inter
meiner iunsen Resieruns oerart ssz
beibt!"
9lm felben Sage dber nod erbielt
Der Sausbofmeifter ben Orben bes
solbenen Srd9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
ollie 8eibe.

Gin S0rft,r tuaro gsfdbrIid tranf,
Man IieB benz arst es iaeen;
So6 tpollte ale Mebi5in
9urdaus ni9t mebr ani3Iasen.
So, 0ottor, ieuf3t Der DaiOmunr oa.
llno rinst sequdIt bic Sdnoe;
%ann, glaub i9. itnb mir bsibe bait
Wit benz 2atsin gu @noe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24

-,Sie fusen uIio. bic Srdusn
I.isn gGtbIel! limb trOboem pOII.n
Si. beiratbsn2" = 9tu.rbinss, mets
n, @udbisits! 9lb.r nur sin qrsis'
rGtbi.I!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24

OtsnfboteuDermittlsr:
-. 9nGoise Srdu perben bel uns
arobartig beoient! @er etnmal Bel
uns mar, Der tommt aie pieraebn
Sage pieOer."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
9uxen6ur9.

8eringeu. 8Gbren6 Der Sass
l0bner peter 2epparo auf einem Was
gen itanb, um StrobbiinosI a63uIds
ben, rutI9te sr aus, fisI BON Wdgsn
nit Der 8ruiti.ite uuf cine 9ei9feI
uno brad mebrsre Rtpptn.
R oingen. Gs perungliidte in
timer @rube gu 6onosbessrus Der
8.rsarbeiter Srun3 DiefentbuI. Gr
puros pon elmer Stsinmuiie e.trofs
fen uno 10 f6iper inn.rIi6 OsrIebt.
baB Der Sob balo naaber eintrat.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07
HOBBLE SKIRT, IN SPITE
OF RIDIUULE, STILL HERE

For all the fun that has been made
of hobble skirts, and for all the fact
that they are soon to vanish In b in
flux Of empire gowns, for the rest OF
the summer and part OF the fall they
are still with us, and It behooves US
still to observe the different forms
which the abhorred "shackle" may take.
There is the broad, tucked founce,
cut straight and with the full skirt
gathered into II. Sometimes there is
a straight vertical band down the front
OF the skirt also, reaching from the
belt to the "hobble."
Then there is the stitched band into
which the skirt Is gathered, with
double rows of buttons down its five
or six lines Of stitching.
Stirring, moreover, Is IN favor and
makes the very easiest way Of gaining
the shackle effect. Two or three rows
are ell that ere necessary. and the
style Is very good On a thin wash
gown.
Quilting, ruching and ringing all
come In for their share of work as
shackle producers. They are stitched
below the knees, so as to give the effect
without the discomfort, and are. there
fore, hailed by the maiden with the ath-
letic stride.
Finally, there Is the absolutely plain,
straight founce, falling from the gath
cred skirt, with only q row of silk or
soutache braid to mark the limits Of
the "hobble rufle," as 1t has been
called, though, Of course, Il Is not really
q r1ff1a at all.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07
THE NURSERY e
From Harper's Bazar.

St0lAA AA1AR = - 16~
On the nursery shelf II is we'll to be-
gin with a good, simple Mother Goose
II such is to be found-printed in
wholesome, garish color on linen. 1t
should be fanked by Edwin Lear's
Nonsense Book, Stevenson's Child's
Garden OF Verses, Christina Rossettfs
S~ing-Song, Anderson's Fairy Tales,
and Grimm's Fairy Tales. These books,
with an adapted Arabian Nights, last
very well for the first five years, and
then Plutarch's Lives, all the King Ar
thur books, Longfellow's poems, Kings
ley's Greek Heroes, Macaulay's Lays
or Ancient Rome. The Just So Stories,
the Jungle Books, Aesop's Fables, La
Fontaine's Fables, Ruskin's King OF
the Golden River. Mr.. Wind IND Ma
dame Rain, Mrs. Gatty's Parallels from
Nature, q selection OF Miss Yonge, Mrs.
Ewing, and Miss Edgeworth, should
carry the child on for five years more.
When the child is ten years old one
cannot do better than take Ruskin's
advice and turn II loose In any good
library of literature to browse at will.
Protect IL from too many periodicals
n all current fiction, which is really
only a form of opium, and the child's
reading will take care of itself. More
especially is this go IL the taste is
W. ~ p1 NAtR LGiAAlAy ANaAAiJ6s IL q
child learns to know Scott and Dickens,
Thackeray lane Austen, the Brontes,
Mrs. Gaskell, and the best OF Hardy by
hearing father or mother e aloud, he
will not easily be amused by the cheap
ly concocted small novel. which falls
from the press a score or two a week,
Not hat current fiction has no right
TO exist. The tremendous demand shows
that 1t meets some need for diversion,
rest. alienation. But these words are
written for those who are making
souls" who are directing life, MOI drift
Ing through IL, and who feel that they
cannot afford to throw away this op-
portunity of living and knowing. You
value life 2" said that s~ententious egoist
BENJAMIN Franklin. Then do no,
%squander time. for time Is the stun
OF life" Yes, time Is the stuff OF life
And thoughts are the stuff OF the soul
and we build our thoughts up out OF
reading and conversation, The books
that help Us most are the books
that make US think most, and next &c
nne and helpful human relations they
are tbs props OF lirc.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07
IN WOMANS WORLD

by not taking this precaution. The
string broke IN the street and most OF
the beads rolled into the gutter and
down the sewer before the owner or
bystanders could get them again.
Neither wire nor catgut is good for
the stringing OF any jewels where a
stiff appearance Is out of place. In
stead. either surgeons silk-which Is
woven like braid, instead OF twisted,
and comes in several numbered thick
nesses-or finely and fexibly woven
gold or platinum chains are used.
Really the silk is the more desirable OF
the two.
In stringing any precious beads, and
pearls especially, never use a needle.
Simply wax the end Of the silk and
pass 1t through the hole. The knotting
Is also an important point. It must
be large enough to hold the bead, but
not large enough to show. Pearl
stringers use an intricate knot OF their
own, and that is why It Is, on the
whole, better to have very expensive
Jewels strung by a professional. When
there Is q collarette or something of
the sort to be made. this is absolutely
necessary.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07
WAISTS,

at Is q happy bit Of news to most
women that Fashion Is not only ap-
proving but emphasizing the vogue OF
the separate waist for autumn. The
costume blouse will divide honors with
the shirt waist, and women the world
over will be glad. The versatility Of
the separate waist, as far as usefulness
goes, IS well known, and this coming
season it will add to it's practical and
economical qualities an unusual meas
ure Of good looks. In the guise OF a
costume blouse II will lend charm and
effectiveness to the plain tailored suit,
making It appropriate for MANY varied
occasions"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07
Still Singing at Seventy.
From the London Evening standa

cToHi tuo LOnuOn EVenlnE
Robert Hilton, the well known bass
singer and vicar choral Of Westmin.
ster Abbey, is 70 years Of age. and his
rich diapasonal voice may still be
heafd from his place in the cnoin
which he has now occupied for 40 years,
Born In Preston, where his father and
grandfather were famous local singers
before him, he became a chorister at
Salisbury cathedral, and went thence
to Westminster In succession TO WILL
lam Machin. During his 40 yearg
service AT the Abbey Mr.. Hilton has
taken part In many historic ceremo-
MES, and as a singer has been pres
ent at h graveside Of every eminent
IMAM buried In the Abbey since the
funeral Of Sir John Herschei, the .
tronomer, in 1871. Costa and Bensdios
tried to lure him into opera In his
early days, but he remained true 70
the Abbey and his work In oratorfo>
He remains a pattern Of what a great
pathedral SINCE should be, and every
worshipper at the Abbey knows wen
the stalwart figure and noble head Of
DR.. Bridges Grand Old Stentor."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07
CHAPTER XIX.
The First Venture.

wv turned our faces westward
toward h sun whose last rays were
gliding h clouds along the horizon,
following the little valley which had
been followed In the hills by the
stream at which we had drunk. AS
we went on. this valley opened more
and more, changing from a rough and
precipitious aspect to one smooth and
rolling, giving promise OF human oc-
cupancy. Our most urgent iced was
food, and / determined to apply for
IT. at the first house we came to, no
matter what Its appearance, first with
silver, and II that failed, with q
loaded pistol as a persuasive.
So ! kept a sharp lookout. but for
nearly an hour we pressed forward
without catching a glimpse Of any hui
man ~habitation, save a few shacks long
since deserted and falling to decay.
Plainly this country had not escaped
the blight which had fallen on the
rest Of France-which swept the peas
ants into the armies, drove the mobiles
abToad AMI left the fields deserted.
Darkness closed in about us as we
went. but / still kept my eyes to left
and right, In the hope that they might
be greeted by a ray OF light from some
welcome window.
At last my companion, who had kept
close at my heels. halted and sank
down upon a hummock OF earth with
q sigh of WEAKNESS.
II fear L must ask a breathing
spell, my friend" she said.
"Of course" / answered Instantly.
l"I have been thoughtless,'' and /
dropped beside her. Even In the
darkness I could see by the white face
she ben upon me how utterly spent
she was, and a sharp twinge of remorse
seized me. II strobe along without con-
sidering YOU"
You paid me the compliment of
thinking me not entirely a weaklinp -
she corrected, and smiled YEARLY.
You turn II ~skilfully.n I said. "At
least, I hope you viii discourage any
more such compliments
Very WE'LL she agreed. 'I prom
Use. But we must be getting on" she
attempted 70 rise.
1 caught her arm and held her In
her seat.
I'VE must be doing no such thing"
/ retorted. 1T is worse than foolish
to plunge ahead as we have beer do
ing. half starved. You are going "a
remain here and rest. / will make
you a bed OF grass and leaves In this
little hollow and you Will lie here
quietly and gaze at the stars. think
Ing OF me as kindly as you can. while
/ go In search OF food. I shall no bs
long away and you will be quite
safe"
She sat without answering. watchin,
me while I piled such dry grass az
could find into the little hollow. Al
last II was ready.
Now" I said, turning to her. ~
you will rest here
You are very good to me-, she
breathed, and took her place upor
IN couch provided. which / fear
was zone too soft.
! "Oh. no" answered. controllins
myself with a supreme effort as
bent 0 her and assured mysell
that her cloak Was snug about her. g
am not wholly unselish. I must keeI
you fresh must not permit vol
20 exhaust yourself, or o win be yet
ting IA. and then what should I dor
NO shall not be N" she said
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07
WEDDING RINGS.

Rings Of gold, silver and other met
ais and materials have been worn in
all times and countries. and they have
significant place among ornaments ia
vored by women
Particularly have they come to be re-
garded as the symbols OF love, and
II Is In this respect that they are
looked upon with such interest and
affection by women, both young and
old, in all parts Of the world.
1t Is not easy to say how the con-
nection arose between the ring and
love, with It's attendant marriage.
Probably, the idea was that the ring,
having no beginning or end, was
analogous to predestined affinity Of
wrought by fate, being ordained since
the beginning OF things. must last for
all time.
Wedding rings were certainly worn
by the Jews before Christian times.
It has been said that, as the deliv-
cry OF a signet ring to any was
the sign of deputing or sharing au-
thority, so the delivering Of a ring to
a husband or wife indicated her ad-
mittance to share his rights and privi-
leges.
AS the sign of fidelity and es-
pousal the ring seems to have been
regarded, throughout Europe, ever
since pagan times.
A particularly beautiful form Of es-
pcusal ring was known es the gin
mel" or linked ring. which was made
in parts, which, when brought to-
gether, assumed the appearance Of
the ring shown with ciasped hands.
In some Scandinavian countries the
ceremony of betrothal used to be ac-
complished bv the bridegroom passing
his four fingers and thumb through
a large ring, and in this manner re-
ceiving the hand Of the bride.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07

FOR THE BABY,
A%%%%%%%A%AAA

There are many things which can be
embroidered or entirely made by the
clever aunt or best friend of the new
arrivals mother. Usually they could
be In white. though pink for q boy and
blue for a girl are also sanctioned.
One Of to best gifts Is a carriage
cover OF union linen, embroidered in a
flower design and with a huge bow Of
ribbon at one side.
Then there are carriage parasols of
finer linen or batiste, with scalloped
rufies and ribbon headings.
And little linen bootees, washable,
with an edging of valenciennes lace and
a ribbon bow below the embroidered
strap.
Rattles may be crochetsd around
with thick silk, to keep them from
hurting baby when they fall Re sure
the color Is absolutely fast, as babies
put everything In their mouths.
Safety-pi holders come In ribbon,
with crocheted rings for the pins, or as
embroidered linen rolls, lined with can-
ton flannel with the fuzzy side out.
Soft towels for tho bath have a line
OK or nempsttt-hfng and
the baby's own initial embroidered
above.
Baby armlets or sock garters OF rib
bon elastic edged with gathered lace
are easily made and very pretty.
P~incushions galore will suggest them-
selves TO auntie 81 she looks over her
scraps Of silk n ace and velvet.
And OF course there are always
dresses and caps and u~nderskirts and
bibs. OF which no baby and no mother
can have too many u too pretty sx-
ampisA
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07

/, would be no less beautiful in the dress
OF q peasant than In the robe OF q
queen! Such a disguise would deceive
no one. On the contrary IL would serve
only to attract attention-since a dia-
mond is never so brilliant as In a tar
nished setting"
THANK you, monsieur" she said.
bowling. THAT was very prettily turn
ed. But since you slumbersd all the
afternoon, where did you find those
garments7 Had someone thrown them
awayf
mo, medemoiselle," stammered,
turning red and white, for I had not
expected the question THAT is
-
What is TT" she demanded, look
ing at me steadily. do not fear to
tell me. Oh, 1 ave been seirisn! l
have been thinking only of myself!
Where are the others, NJ, de Taver-
nay7 Where are our friends7 Did
they, also, escape?"
With her clear eyes upon me, 1t was
impossible to lie, al ! had intended
doing.
NO." / answered, in q low voice,
they did not escape"
They were capturedr' she cried, her
face livid.
"Oh. not so bad as thatl Thank God,
not SO bad as that Madame was killed
by that first shot, n died In the arms
of the man she loved, smiling UP az
him. M. le Comte and Pasdeloup met
the end as brave men should, facing the
enemy. 1t was only I who ran away"
l added, the tears binding me.
She held put her hand with a quick
gesture OF sympathy and understand
ing.
1T was for my sake" she said, soft
ly. Never forget that my friend. In
telling the story over to yourself, never
forget that"
You are kind" I murmured, with
full heart THAT thought alone con-
soles met was not for myself / fed"
And then / told her of the grave
which I had improvised. OF how / had
placed Pasdeloup's body beside that Of
his master. h heard me TO the end
with shining eyes. and when I had end
ed. she sat for a moment, her hand still
in mine, her head bowed, and / knew
that she vas praying.
They are at peace she said, at last,
looking up at me with eyes tear
dimmed. 1They are together for eter-
nifty. Nothing car harm them now.
And God will avenge them"
II am sure OF It." I answered, for
I am the instrument which He has
chosen"
THE Instrument"
II have sworn to kill the scoundrel
who set them on" I said, simply. II
know that He heard the oath and ap-
proved It."
She sat looking at me a moment
longer. then passed her hand before her
eyes and rose TO her feet.
You will keep the vow, M. de Tav-
ernay,' h said quietly; Il am sure
OF II. And the same God who listened
and approved will see you safe
through for your guerdon at the
end"
MY guerdoni" I stammered, startled
out OF my self-control. "Ah, mademoi-
selle. I crave no guerdon; al least, there
Is only one
She was looking at me steadily and
the words died upon my lips, for the
veil a fallen again between us.
Come. monsieur" she said, In an
other tone, 1--WE must be setting for
ward See. 1t IL growing dark"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07
Classified.
From L~ippincott'k

Upon the recent occasion of the dedi-
cation of the court house I n an Indiana
town. many prominent citizens were
called upon for speeches. One Of them.
more blessed with o and conf
dence In himself than with education.
distinguished himself by the following
immoral sentiment, which he delivered
with a grand air;
All mankind" said ne. HIS thumb In
his buttonhole. and looking around i'm
pressively upon his hoarers--'all man
KIND - divided into two classes, n Of
whom I an which"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07

She breakfasts on a pickle.
And then the custom Is
To go and spend a nickel
Upon a glass Of fiz.
Along about ten-thirty H.
She needs some solid fare
And goes with Grace or Gertis
To purchase an eclair.
At twelve on pie she lunches.
And through the afternoon
From time to time h munches
A dainty macaroon.
Her pocketbook she'll pillage
Al dusk. and gayly trudgs
To purchase In the village
Ingredients for fudge.
At night with loosened t-resses.
1t IL her dearest wish
To cook up awful messes
Upon q chafng dish.
And when she's done with brewfus
And all the house Is dumb.
h goes TO bed still chewing
Her little wad Of gum.
Louisville Courier-Journa,