davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
THIRSTY CRIES FROM GOTH
ANS DESERT.

odSeS are beginning to appear IN
the Sahara made by Mayor Gavuor7s
revocation of aII-night licenses on and
around New York's Great White Wav.
Inc thirsty ones have laid all other
business aside 70 convince him that
he doesn't know the agony OF a /
O'Clock thirst, when the tongue Is
fuTTed with the FUR of the buffalo
hide Workingmen and actors ap-
pear from the protests to be the great
est sufferers They dep0se that the
only real opportunity i ey have for
Tefreshment Is during the forbidden
hours between I and o'clock These
AmphltryOus find It impossible 20 dine
IN the manner 10 which they have been
accustomed after the svphOns cease
from sizing and the barkeep Is at rest
Bob AdamsOn- the mayors faithful
tactOtum, has been sent out TO invest
gate, and Bob has a tender heart.
In his humber DAYS he was a news
paper man, and he has been lending a
sympathetic ear TO the complaints Of
many Of these cafe proprietors- On
his recommendation a few more foun-
taIns have sprung up IN the desert and
something like the status quo ante
ma-v-yet be restored
in ths. meantime the Great White
Way Is Parched as II has never been
before For once the fatality of the
warm, dry spells IS not laid to the
humidity The mayor has to bear 1t
all and some OF the appeals that have
been directed TO him would bring tears
from a town pump. He didn't know,
he says, before he made his Haroun al
Rasehid tour, how wicked the town
was after l o'clock. He Is now con-
WINGED that he didn't 6now how thirsty
1t was after the same witching hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
DR. TAFT TRIES TO TAKE A
VACATION.

Those who have followed the recent
course Of events at Beverly VIII IN
derstand, If they never did before, the
difficulties that beset q President.
1t was given out at the summer
capital fortnight ago that 8Ir. Taft
would take a few weeks solid comfort,
on the links, in the automobile, and
then IN the AIayfower, the trim re.ic
OF beIIigerent days on the Southern
seas. But the Republican party Is SUI
1ering from growing pains and there
are a good many partisans who do not
relish the allopathic treatment of DR..
Roosevelt They prefer the Emmanuel
method Of Dr. Taft First, restore the
patients equilibrium by banishing hys-
terra. Then suggest common sense and
confidence. The patient Is expected to
90 much himself There are sueges-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
Budget Of Goodies
Brings Good Cheer

Denver, Sept 10, o.
Dearest Sgd Your budget OF
goodies came 10 cheer me 10 this
morning strangely enough, This
happens to be the day we celebrate,
50 x and i are going 10 see The
Three Of Us, and then blow the
Two OF Us 10 soda with thanks 10
the other one OF Is - the treat
I think III take a Golden Gate"
one Of the hSgG-prlceG drinks and
maybe II VIII open the way TO "Lhe
sweet presence OF a good d1huScG,
but thoughts afeCLiOnaUe so often
occasion that presence that there
VIII be nothing new about II, eX-
cept the drink. Ueiuer Sgd.
We are busy packing and doing
the thousand last things that take
time and strength, besides q daily
WISH 10 the doctor before we
Ia Ike the homebOuLd train mot the
Cold M0laSseS SpeC1al) and fly 10
your OutSJreLCned arms What q
hold remark Perhaps I ought not
10 have said F-EaC I thought Ia
like With this goes two LandkeT-
chiefs rot for tears, but 10 wave
them when we heave in sIght-nOu
10 firt with, but 20 repose in Ruz-
Zle's pocket tupper LETT TO be used
after the soda and the like
seem 10 have q bunch on sending
you hanks These 7 think quite
tony for fail. and so just make
some little use OF them. kid With
my love and many thanks for all
your gentle attention The incIosed
envelope is TO be used after Sep
TEN Der 10 Hope may receive q
line here before leaving. Yes
saw what was written on the hack
or the engraving. making the back
as loving as the front And now
for the farewell word. perhaps for
some time. But the wireless will
be all the buster, and thoughts
tender and true viii be coming
thick and fast So don't fail 10 be
at the coil. EveTwh eresoever. yours
as OF old, BHLDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

- Ne Of the earliest letters that
-'Ruzzie" got from '-Brun-
- hide" in 1902. when the
razor smote only pin feathy
err from his chin, is written on a bit
Of foreign Ietterhead bearing
Verge etching Of St Peters dome
and the lettering Roma" IN the
foreground Of the etching 'Brun-
hide had sketched in the figures OF
a man and a woman walking arm in
arm. and she wrote.
Not ROMA, but Stamford
Perhaps, some day. we shall be on
cur way TO St Peters like the little
Russell and his Brunhilde in this
picture- In the meantime we viii en-
joy the ramparts Of Stamford and
R0Wayt0n, SO dry the tears. my
sweet little boy, fc~ there's honey in
my heart for YOU Next Saturday,
There is the drawing Of a heart
pierced by an arrow and the symbol
Of an eve followed by big K,
which, GriswOId says, in their cipher
meant 4 kiss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
Sends Picture
Of BoO-Hoo In Tears.


Linden Lodge,
stamford. Conn. Tuesday Eve
Dear RuZziefamb- I was terribly
done I'D today when I found YOU raj
come and I was not here tas Der
tNuectatlcu3. but thought you
would telephone and waited till the
last moment, thinking II YOU did
come 7 would see YOU en- route, as 7
went directly 10 the center OF 5he
town Ou my way 10 Riverside Plans
were changed bE queer chain Of
circumstance The commodore teIe-
pE0utI from New York he would be
home al II-s5 instead Of O'Clock.
as usual, and Pip. who was not wei,
wanted very much 90 get away in
The auto before his arrival. We con-
seGueUrIy took a blsket-luuchcOn
and few de coop"
wanted 20 see you very much,
and felt bum when Mary said YOU
came Just after We started and Just
bCfCN the Com arrived Ny what
marrow CscaDe- We gods. picture
or pair OF appraised arms1 on. on,
OH
Tomorrow I 20 10 the city, but,
for heavens sake. I hope 10 see YOU
before YOU go Please -TE. yes2
And write me a line soon how YOU
are and how you feel in-y your heart,
mind, and eye.
81 am t. lst the same
Your EhIds fond and true Goo
ECD1. because I missed YOU
picture OF tears falling from boo
hoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
THE SPEAKERS MISTAKEN
ESTIMATE OF INSURGENCY.

Adhering tenaciOusly tC the old
party loyalty idea that was born when
political parties stood for principles
before special interests and design
ing politicians had gotten a grip on
party machinery Speaker Cannon has
been charging up and down the Sur
flower State procIaiming himself a d. ed
In the wool Republican and denoUnci..g
Bristow and Murdoch as traitors At
Herington, Kansas, the other night ne
unburdened himself of. this decIara-
ton:
Sometimes I wonder why men that
kick out Of their party OTganiZat ton
can't learn something There are lots
of things that I don't get my way about
in the Republican party. but I ab de
by the ma jOriLy- The man that kicks
Cu- Of his traces ike q haiZy mule ought
10 get out OF the harness.
IN the framing Of the tariff bill seven
enators-Bristovv. la Toilette, CIapp,
BeveridEe. and Company-aud twenty
three Representative said IF you
won't let us say how this tariff shall be
framed we won't play In the game
Now who were the czars2
The Speaker evidently thinks insur-
gencv consists OF the thirty members
Of Congress who voted against the TAR
if bill As a matter Of fact, these
thirty men are but the indices Of IN
surgency- They look to Mr.. Cannon
Ike thirty politicians who are &
gruntIed because some of their ne,
personal schemes have been wrecked.
IN reality, they are the voice Of IA
tion-wide protest
It Is futile and foolish for Mr.. Can
non and his political friends TO attempt
to stamp out insurgency by denounc-
ing insurgents Insurgency Is too deep
" grounded IN the hearts of the people
10 be seriously or permanently affected
by any such Puerile proceeding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

That Is the best thing 10 do
You don't know how I think and
dream while 1 do household work
with Kite
am Bridget, the hired girl, some
times, and sometimes am Lady
Helen, sometimes ] am Miss Wood
rUr-Smiths but 7 am always your
Brunhllde-yOur poor, little, old He'll.
Please continue to send me few Of
your weil-chOsen MESA ges-pOetry
or prOSe-OTiGiuaI or extracted, they
certainly are absolute iuzuTies Tor
should I say necessities2) at this ter
r1DIe far-away distance And 7 ap-
DTeciate every effort YOU make 10
cheer the heart Of Thy BHLDE,
Who is waving you a tender sdieu-
This kind tHere IS Inscribed a big
ky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
Think TeudeTly
Of Your Honey Lamb"
-oGge, STANFORD. conn,

Linden Lodge, Stamford Conn.
December - 1865
Dear and Only Ruzzie- Thursday
am going TO invite Floss and Mouse
TO luncheon In the cabiE-L2 &C l.
and I would like EeTE much If you
would come and VTv the food for
the gods not 10 mention EEe ~EOW
OF soul which VIII be greatly III
creased ny your presence You
might c1H me up at your convent
eUCs- Thank you for yOur note and
the lovely card which gave such @
funny little squeak when 7 opened
the box and took out the ordinary
mail Too cute for WCrdsl ] nope
TO see YOU Thursday, my dear KID
and uurI then think Of your honey
lamb tende-Iy as possible Your
s-houeE lamb HELLL-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
Going Into Exile,
Saws Denver Epistle.

Denver. Col, March ., 1a1-.
Dearest SieZfrledcheu - Your card
with The indISIInEuIshable FIRE came
this morning just as I am leaving
Kitty and Denver Oh. continue TO
write 20 her care She viii forward
To- me Ny address at present is Sc
CTet- 7 VIII write whenever can
through X BE sure 10 destroy this
AID explain to Florence that, though
unable to write as often as I wish.
I am with the sweet little bunch -
and my heart IS Overlooking Of home
sickness and longing and stified love.
May the gods have you in their care
am keep you in the happiness you
deserve Adieu- mein Iiebe kind
say il in deep sorrow, as 20 to my
exile Yours always BHILDE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
WEEDS.

The annual weed reminder Is due
The same reasons tat made It advis-
able to cut them last year, and the
year before, and the year before that
apply with equal force this year.
Weeds are Unsightly and injurious to
the public health If allowed TO 90
TO seed they VIII come up thicker and
cover a wider area next season Get
busy with the seythe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

Acquires Nd ny
Playful SCbuquetS-

Ach 2Ieiuer GeIie5ter Sie.f-lsI-
Thank YOU many times for prompt
attention for the favor asked. and =
addition the charming note which I
was looking for and .-V-El made ne
10 laugh But I was s0rr- to hear
OF another Cold-Ear Lst2 Mine IS
StlH with me, so 7 have not had 20
get another j am EOi1E ID the city
tomorrow Shopping and piano re-
C--al a CarDeC-e), coming home
afJerUar-i- I wish You were coming
nit me When you can get over TO
these GIEEiu-s let me know and III
be on deck Always always your
faithful
HONEY LAMB new SCEBON-
Nj NELL Toy request. POOR
OLD PAL fpouular}- QUEEN OF
TIE CABIN seldom heard.
Yours al right HELTTE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
More Love Poems
Requested By Writer

Denver. Col, Evening June s, 1907.
Lieber kleiHer sgd - Your poem
with picture came 10 cheer me this
morning Got postal This evening
upon my return from a matinee,
The CinEaree, at Manhattan
Beach That sounds LoueIike,
doesn't ite But IL doesn't look so. as
the beach seems 70 be mountains. I
saw no beach HitIie and went IN
a big auto-Nr- RiE-s. driver-ana
on the way We were caught IN
haiistOrm-
Il is my first experience with
Western halIsCOTm. and was 50
taken ND with the size OF these ue-t-
Ing bombs that forgot how they
huTt, as they hit your nose. etc
When we reached shelter the heavy
bOTbardlnE on the roof was q new
and strange sound 20 me Te gods
u was funny 7 wish sou could have
heard IT, You would certainly have
Feen struck By it,
on. love If YOU were only here
Beside me in this mellow light.
Tho all the bitter winds should blow
And all the ways be choked with
'Twould be a true Arabian night,
Where 90 you get your love
pOemSy II YOU write them out OF
your head they are hard 20 beat.
Write some more, even If they are
hard to believe
How is your mother2 And you?
How are y6u2
Not blue, I hope Oh. don't be
blue You know Dante once wrote
nObly and patiently in exile can I
not from any corner Of the earth
behold the sun and stars2 Can Z
not under any region Of the sky
speculate On the sweetest truthZ'-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

Persons leaving the city for q
long or short period during the
sumner can have The Times
mailed TO them at the rate OF
thirty cents a month, or seven
cents u week Addresses nay be
changed as often as desired All
mail subscriptions must be paid
In advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

T race, were exciting and the 1rf5vs,,
, - el-,.lIlnG and Ahe whole br-r,s5
- 49, . - vastly interes-iuz- me
-. 80" IS me Many coua1Iir1eufz
~ Llle beauty or the cats the ~ -
- t--eiil, and the general eooT' 60
qstly way Do which il IS benz con-
qqctesl- He took two second 1rizes
Tor+ - was not judged before I
- "a ny fortune told b- :
laair tOc2y- II IS incIo=e7- tfer ,-,--
-iLey hl-J" me worst Isu't II fr--1r-
anyway Good night E9rzzie -t-itir
lldiiHs upon thanks for tie 100
49, - --5-L.s 5ll1 me hope that you VIII
keep me ln your close affections f5Ti
we meet Ever your same BHI.DF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
Hold Cut Arms;
Give Ne a Squeeze +"
Sept IS 1913

sept IS. ls=ls.
WedDesdar-I-at
SIEr'n mi darlint, thar was a love
Is note you were after seudiu- me to-
cay an thank ye for il from the
bottom OF mi heart
BegOrTah, We had q foIn afternoon
and no Inlstake-ouIy Il was too soon
gone But wen have anorr1r-
longer and sWatcr when 7 come back
II We Place SO hold out your arms
III spring into them. and give ne a
nice big squeezel I've been as busy
a. q whole beehive today, and us
tom I was IN bed Greamin' of YOU
M bye So here's q sWate EOod-uichr
KISS Tor ye and lots Of the same E15u'
D wireless from ND country Don't
forget % write me at the AiiFn
House Hartford, Conn, as I'll be
Eonderin' how ye are and wfa- the
owl yer dom and whether yer think
in Of yer colleen. so FAR avrav- Good
D. M d2rlIut- ECOd-5y- Faith an
1 N your ON little ELL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

AID hang il up over your desk
so YOU would get a chance to ask your
self that very question every day In
the language Of your crowd dow at
the ten pin alley you don't know Were
your EO1n'. but your on your way
You sit here from day 10 day making
your little uOthOOkS IN your notebook
then tranSlatirE them into plain United
States via the typewriter route with
no more thought of your futGre than
? red specIed lady bug crawling across
a coat collar
Where goest thou2" Are YOU going
70 punch typewriter keys for the rest Of
your life2 Make some planst Set sOnyA
goal TO work fOrl Pan a career and IN
stead OF filing in your leisure time
reading the literature OF dead and gone
days accumulate some facts that will
be of help to YOU in this age Those
we're the romantic days but these are
the dollar days. You. in common with
half the other young men under twenty
FIVE studied just long enough to get
an S1S-a-week job and then quit You
started out in life TO md a Job rather
than to plan a career.
Success in business fife means sfuplv
the accomplishment Of a plan. It means
that man has arrived al the goal for
which he set out. As that aim or anbi-
ton is high or low 50 Is his success
great or small The man who plans TO
be biggest man in his particular line viii
be just that If he viii bend his ener-
gies all in THAI direction. If he plans
to get an SIS 5ob. right there he VIII
stop.
Make some plans and work toward
them Set a goal and fieht for IL By
the time the first victory is won the
fighting habit will be second nature The
really big men in the business world
once made eighteen dollars, then fifty,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
Says Love Ne
Or 7 Cannot Live. "

Gays Love NE
Or Cannot Live"
Newport, August =. 1895.
On board the Viking.
Ceiiebter Siegfried. a thousand
thanks for your charming letter and
the cards-alSo the series Of photos,
House. dog. and owner" Very
soO6,
I was charmed TO know that you
missed us-a lectle-and that you
we ~ going 20 have picnic.
IL ATENIORIANI.
That was a fine idea
We are sleeping on dcck-FlOSs and
lon the air-maftress, and regular
ly eating three times a day-aud
seem to De otherwise streauously
engaged in doing nothing
EXCEPTING.
occasionally 10 write & note 20 you
or Morse or Julie What I likes
most IS 10 be thinking Of YOU and
have card or letter come flying
from your hand into mine,
Next address is
Yacht Viking.
1IarbIehead. Mass.
Care Eastern Yacht Club.
WRITE soon upon receiving this
woTd-O do, Euzzie, and luf ne a
leetle-or I cannot If. BHLDE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
Sends Thanks
From Roof Garden.

Stanford, Sept g. 1915.
Ny Beloved Sgd Difficult TO ind
= moment az the desk. bur aIp-avs
manage q quiet tax o-er f17a rC5f
20 last night / sent YOU from the
roof garden countless numbers 81
THANKS ana. BlIldc-EUeeIfngs FOR tre
precious little note that came vester-
day / am busy as a whole hive ~
bees with lessons fall clothes. Ta--
reTSs bills fDore especially bfIIsl. and
the lnouSaD1-anG-one things That
come Up - this noisy, drear-, daily
lie This morning, bv way Of shak-
ing on the CObWebs and s0g1Iuess- T
danced four straight rW0-Steus fSolo5
tpnono-1 "RautiDS RUbe- % Women
II Captain Silence and Fun
yum Il was fine hot work Now 20
70 market, but these ink drops VIII
serve 10 show how readily my
thoughts 90 TO my dear young Se5z-
fried in spite OF everything. Always
and Unto ashes thine.
BEELDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
The Business Doctor
By Roe FuIkerson

then hundred. and then more a week
ana Dy the time the hundred was ac-
collpllshec shey went on TO vet greater
success VIII little exeriiOn because of
the momentum gained in the original A.
tort Success had become a habit
RECORDS are never made BY rudderIess
DCdtS on the great sea of business but
oHls DE thOSe which set out for some
certain port and take ADVANTAGE of ey-
cry wind and tide to help them on their
way and no matter what ether portion
OF the ship NAV be neglected there is
aL"dyS one man to keep her headed con
stantly in the direction of the port and
II YOU VIII plan a career of anv sort
ana maintain this SingIeness Of purpose
CLldTact erlZed BY the man who handles
the TUdder YOU viii also land at tie port
NOu aim al and land promptly.
John Wanamaker IN 2 talk 10 his
hoOr men in the New York store said
that 1t cost him fifty thousand dollars
his clerks, but that il would cost him
ten times that sum not 10 do so
The merchant who knows just when
reached the point where II must be
moved regardless OF cost is the man who
accumUlates money rather than accu-
nlulating stock
Advert sing viii govern what people
say about your business provided YOU
back up every ad you write with serv-
ice
When a man learns to get 'em to try
EN- on. he has graduated in the school
Of craftsmanship said the manager of
a Washington department store That's
all there is TO II in any of the ready
made departments Clothes, for men or
women hats Cor both sexes shoes
ClOaks or any thing that people can
Put on and see In a mirror are three
rrrr- 81 NJ -
see how well IL looks I have laughed
in my sleeve to see a particular woman
who would have gone out without buying
hat for her child caught by a clever
salesman who simply put the hat on
the child who tearfulIy refused to give
II up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
Evelyn Thaw's
Words Are Quoted

Denver. Nav .. 1907. =
GeIieDter SieEfded-AH YOUR letters
are with me safe at last. and today
the most beautiful Of all. Thank You
] zoe and I times for all these dear
messages and Il vou have waited IN
vain for q response Il was on &C
count Of nv travelling about and my
fear TO write at this present time Ali
nv letters were held Cp for twenty
Two DAYS by the absence Of my at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
What S on the Program IN
Washington
TONIGHT.
Amusements.

Re7asco Roof Garden-'As You Like
II" So p m.
C6inmbia-'-The Little Grey Lady,
SIS 2. m
Cssin5-1Iotion pictures and vaude-
Cosmos-Motion pictures and vaude-
Vile.
fastiC--V aUdeV1lle-
Masonic INSTRUMENTATION pictures
georgetown Open Air Theater-No-
rfou pictures and vaudeville. 7-45
and 9-15 o H.
Glen Echo-Daucing and motion pic
lures.
Luna Park-MUsic and vaudeville.
Chevy Chase Lake-SeCtiOl OF Marine
Band
Arcade-8Iusic and motion pictures on
roof garden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

The net total circulation % The Tines
tca1ly) during the month q June was
l,l-sssl5. all copies left over and returned
being eliminated Tlis number. when d.
Vided By -. The number OF days o. pUDlICa-
ton, shows the net daily average Tor June
&c have been $751;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

Relating Modern Version Ancient Romance Reeded
by The BROUGHT by Russell GrSyOd Seqed) Against Mrs. Helen
woodruff Smith Brunehde) Charging Her With Brooch Of Promise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
"Ruzzielanb's" Poem About Frog
and Miss Tabby Furpaw.

The frog was dancing
And SssfIy PFunCiRg
With ali his comrades so gays
But soon ne was missed
He'd syinked ut and kissed
Miss Tabby Furpayv, they say.
Though the eat seemed pleased
With the kiss just seized.
Her friends were indignant, indeed;
so Miss Tabby, t00,
With a heart true blue,
Sought her freq In his hour OF need.
She soon WIS missed,
They both were Kissed
As n diIigent search began;
The zamecOc1 said,
AZ the moments fed,
THAT frog we shall certainly tam
Almost Ina despair
They looked In the air
And TO their surprise did sec
The eat and the frog
On n golden IoE
Floating DER an AmbrosiaI sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

By the .. S Soldiers Home Band,
at P n
JOHN 5. n ZIMMERMAN,
Director
PROGRAM.
March, Grand Reunion"
Zimmerman
Overture, Soldiers and Sweet
hearts -BerEenho1tz
IdyI. After Sunset requesO
Pryor
selection, .HoTman-s Love Tales"
Ofenbach
Requested)
Characteristic suite. Musical
Scenes From Spain -L.aneey
l. Gypsy March 3 Cachuca-
g Habanera- J. BoIero.
Excerpts from The Soul Kiss,
Levi
Rag novelty, 'Dm Pickles" re-
QU6SD ------------------- j 0hlSOD
March. The ConcfIat0r-' 90 Clark
The Star-SpangIed Banner
By the U. S. Engineer Band, at
Lincoln Park, at 7:so P. m
JULIUS HAMPER, Chief Musician.
PROGRAM
March, "Staunch and TrUe'-.-Teilze
Overture FRA DiavoIo-- --------Auber
Baritone solo, Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp --------------------FSo Robinson
By Corporal jenkins
Selection. ssT'rovatore'' -------.--E Verdi
waltz. Tales From the Vienna
vvoo5s's ....-.......-.........S Strauss
Sarena6e- Les Euliens harlequin
DrisO
IdyI. The ain in the Forest
Eilenbers
Gems from the "DoIlsr Princess"
Pail
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
Wished For You
4 Thousand Times

Allyn House, Hartford. Sept II. 1903.
Dear Little EIZZIe- Your greeting
vas charming and like a strain of
music pressed warm upon the heart
All the poSCals came. too. and de-
lighted me They are worth fran
ing
I wished a thousand times YOU
were at the fair today. The horse