davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
HOI7srs TNFTpNrsuED

HOUSES. UNFURNISHED.
S-rin. frame. S5S Itb East. $40.
.,S-room brick. $rd North and 4th West.
6-room brick. 52s SO. 4th West. SIS.
Groom adobe. GA N 5th West $3.50.
3-room modern brick. End East. bet.
End and 3rd So. SIS.
I-room modern, 224 Sth East, $3.50,
Groom modern brick, 60 5th ave. s35.
9-.ocm modern. 202 Sth East e40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
A FRIEND MADE ON g..
SALE. W

II you want someth,,
Lake county in a farm = y
ranch, or II you want VI eal1
IN fruit and highly imuroya@ss
why not come in and dvssa covss g.
US? We are Specialist 9n
n,,t line and and viii be glad 10 : ,ais 1a
ANYTHING FROM o,.- \
ACRE UP M
SEE Us ABOUT THE u,..L
FGL PROVO BENSnyA NSnA
ORCHARD LANDS IN q.
TERMS. ~
DAVIS COUNTY NJ.
Utah's garden lands -.
better. Splendid liTuea aa
five acres Farms ali 49,
electric car line. N'0n
Arid land In any pat a, !.
In tracts from 40 10 Ia aa1 g
We have the goods csyi @ ~ -
or write. Ap' p1'
II. S. ANDERSON ~
22I So. West TemnIs
Phones 2sVS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
FOR sAIE-msCELLANEoUs

STALE BREAD FOR SALE CHEAP AT
Royal Baking Co. stale bread depot:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

80 acres. good house, stables. z
houses, $4,000. Water right. two
one for house. one for stock; I'll III
good team and implements. All 81
$4,000. Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

AT 1890 PROMPT ] WILL 81 'ST
Kimball piano; terms c',rr casI, Ia
terloh. auctioneer. I'm IoohssS ssS IA
Who's next? My address 10 V''
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

DON'T OVERLOOK TH5;
1Go acres first-class frult is'-'
S2400; terms TO suit.
GEORGE w. DANLEy.
Bell AS. SIG Newhouse Blk. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
FARAfS

FARM9 n
20 acres OF splendid level lssA
flrst-class water. southeast Of d
Nothing so cheap IN that secsic1.
per acre. Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

LONG LEASE AND s-ACRE wEIJ
equipped trout and chicken fnrm.
stock, bargain for quick sale. Bell Muir
ray 3il1 Red, d4275
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
AUCTION SALES

~-~~~~-o~~-~~-~>>>7--- r,rrT1'
1 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC 49, s,,sI
No. PAP So. Second East tne e =,
s rooms, high grade, practicmny yan5 IA
niture. rugs. carpets. Hun ~
beds, chiffoniers and sidebasSaio, -
Bucks steel range, cost ssg; s,ca. IA.
room set. parlor set. cost siVy, 80 r.
grade siiverware and bdc-a, orsisii a
starts "Wednesday morh,hs ,-nits,f1
tend this sale for goon l"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
HOTELS AND RooM1NG HOUSES.

HOTELS AND RooMING HOUSES.
I deal exclusively in HOTELS and
ROOMING HOUSES. know every place
In this city, can give you valuable in
formation.
50-room European hotel, steam heat in
cluded in rent, hot and cold water in
each room b-year lease: central location:
finely furnished. This hotel will be sacri-
feed for $4,000, $1,000 cash; balance 500
per month. 1t is actually worth $4,000
3S-room hotel steam heated nice and
clean, 3-year lease. net rent 5000 per
month; price. S25oo. win sell on terms,
or trade for city real estate or farm
land.
"a rooms on Main street, net rent only
$40 per month; good money maker for
someone; $1,000, $500 cash. balance easy
broom modern house, close in on
Main street nicely furnished for $500
This Is real bargain, actually worth
$500.
7-room house. modern, nicely furnished
for sale, cheap; or Will rent furnished for
$40 per month,
ROSS c. DAVIS, HOTEL, BROKER.
SoS Judge Building, Ind. 1910,
e657
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

FOR CITY LOTS AND ACEs ~.
Davis county see Bountlful e.
Bell So: L. Z. Muir, Manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
LIVERY STABLES
ALARM CLOCKS

ALL, ARE GOOD; SOME ARE BETTER:
., we we sell the better kind. Big Ben, 81.
9ohI 9.hSr 1epehdapie alarms, 81 10 $3.50 Re-
bldg. " =" "eCo' hISh Sn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

p ACRES; GOOD WATER kicnf
So. and 4th W. $500; terms {
% Almond st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

STORE ROOMS
2s9 VI. 3rd South. $40.
We have anything you wish In the
house line. Call on us
5. L. SECURITY AND TRUST CO..
% Main Street.
Phones--Ind. 149 Bell En 80.
e810
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
APARTMENT

APARTMENTS.
Groom apt. ST. Regis. +. End So, s25.
,5-room apt. ST, Regis 2, 2nd So.
,.-room ant. Gibbons. eE F. End So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
40 acres similar to above,

160 acres. 116 acres, so acrrs'
team and implements. 40 acres ID I
$3.50. This is a great bargain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

FOR SALE. CHEAP-MISSION TABLE
chairs and buffet. bed. l oak chif-
fcnicr; also ! refrigerator. Call evenings
131 w. 4th South. e326
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
FOR SALE-DOGS
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Pomeroy, SO West 1st North usSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

RUG, BUFFET. l TABLE. 4 CHAIRS.
Call between . and 10 g. m. No. 8
Cornell apis. Ill 9th f. Bell 1850 esq.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
FOR sALE-sTovEs AND RANGES

SIX-HOLE UNIVERSAL COAL RANGE,
in perfect co-ldition. Call Bell phone
$500 e5sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The Boston Symphony Orchestra Will open
IT'S twentv-siXth season I'm New York next
month with brighter prospects than st has
ever had. despite the remarkable patronage
that has been given 20 IL In the last TWO
or three years. The public sale of season
tickets Will open at the box office, Carnegie
HALL. tomorrow morning. only a limited
number Of seats is left, because practical
~ the entire list Of subscribers Of last year
has been renewed for the coming season. AS
carly az last February subscribers began TO
send in their applications for renewals,
and by June T. when the renewal books
we're closed. less than 10 per cent had failed
~ come I'm. This means that with the
,,suaI normal sale OF season tickets, there
Will be very few tickets indeed for sin
,,a concerts available 10 the general public
The usual two series Of evening and after
,oon concerts viii be given. The evening
concerts fall on Thursday evenings. the
dates being November g. December T. Jan
or II. February 2 and March q, az SIS.
RI afternoon concerts at 2.SO o'clock,
en- on Saturdays, the dates being Novem-
- II December Q. January Is, February q
and March %.
As an the past. C.. A. Ellis. the manager
~. the orchestra. has used his utmost ei-
sor,s 20 secure as distinguished a list OF
,o1oists as can be had. and this year as
1as, he has succeeded In his aim. The So
iatste will be Nine Schumann-Heink' MISS
caraid,ne Farrar, Mrs Louise Homer Miss
I,a.t,een Parlow. josef Hoffman, and AL
o., schroeder. Experience has shown that
- the soloist is Of sufficient distinction
o,near in New York with the Boston
a,,r,nhony Orchestra 10 is good plan 10
80. him az both concerts Of given pair
-,.,oueh the programmes OF the evening
- afternoon concerts are always ehure-
:, d,oerent. This usage is followed TO d
- extent this year. Nine. Schumanh-
rIa,,k will be the soloist at both OF the
1-e,,or,ber concerts. MISS Kathleen FaT-
-. who will appear here for the hrst uiile
N,..h the Boston Symphony, VIII De the So
-, AZ both OF the December concerts As
80. January, Josef Holman VIII make MS
-, appearances with the orchestra u Ne"
~ AT the two concerts OF that nioi..n
aenents have been made Win ia
1I,,,oann whereby he returns to America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

next winter simply and solely to make
number of appearances with the Boston
symphony Orchestra and % give one re-
cital I'm New York and one in Boston.
In February Miss Geraldine Farrar viii
be the soloist AT the afternoon concert
thus making her only concert appearance
Of the season in New York, and on Thurs
dav evening. in the same month, Alvin
Schroeder will appear Mr.. Schroeder was
announced for last year, but was prevented
from appearing by a serious illness.
In the final concerts. in March, Mrs.
Touise Homer will be the soloist at the
Thursday night concert while a programme
Of special interest viii be arranged for the
SATURDAY afternoon 10 mark Mr.. tledier
farewell appearance here. This will be Mr.
F-iedler's last year with the orchestra.
II is difficult al this time to say what
novelties Mr.. Fielder viii perform at the
New York concerts. For his Boston con-
carts he has arranged q long and interest
ing list and the best Of these will be heard
bare AT his first concert in Boston, yes
tardav he gave the first performance any
whore of Rogers new Comedy overture
nm roa II was his hope 20 be able 20 per
form, this wear the new symphony OF Rich
sra strauss. but there is absolutely no pos
sibili+,y of this. inasmuch as the Work VIII
Mt III. completed inside OF a year. MT
Fielder. however, has the promise Oh De-
b,,ssv's loug-expected Clique the COM
raniop piece for iberia and "Rondes DE-
Printemps."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

sides many European medals Of honor
diploma from the Imperial Conservatory
OF St Petersburg. Judging from the many
press notices from Europe, South America
and Egypt. Nine Pekschen's work has at
tracted extensive and enthusiastic recognl-
ton.
Two more Of the professional pupils OF
Louis Arthur Russell. of Carnegie Hail. are
entering upon a successful season of con-
cert work.
Mrs. Jessie Marshall. well known So
prano Of Newark. y j.. has been engaged
for a series Of recitals through the Eastern
States by Marc Lagen. The other pupil
Miss Gertrude Savage, is a young pianist
who has studied with Mr. Russell for the
last seven years, and has had most hatter-
ing successes during the last three seasons.
Her recent recitals including one devoted
10 schumann's works, won for her high
praise. Miss Savage has been engaged FOR
a concert tour with Nine. Isabel Bouton'
beginning this month. The tour will begin
In Waterbury, Conn. reaching 10 and In
Guiding Quebec. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
J. Kenmore COOPER S CAVE
Where the Haunt Of The Last Of the
Mohicans' Really Is.

A misinformed writer recently contrib
uted TO one OF the leading magazines al
article which referred to the cave men
toned In j. Fenimore Coopers Last OF
the Mohicans" as being located within or
near Cooperstown. says The Glens Falls
Post-star." A little research on the part
Of tie writer above mentioned would have
ACQUAINTED him with the fact that the cave
referred 70 in The Last Of the Mohicans"
Is located in Glens Falls. Those who have
read the book above mentioned, and they
are legion. need not be told that Glens
Falls enjoys the distinction which the
aforementioned writer would give TO Coop
erstown.
Cooper's Last Of the Mohicans' is d
work Of fiction. but the writer, IN gather
Ing material for the book. spent many
weeks i'm this vicinity ana several times
traversed the war trail from Fort Edward
10 the head OF Lake George OF Fort Will
lam Henry II was az the foot Of the Glen
street hill that he laid eyes upon the cave
which he so graphically describes and
around which the gifted writer has woven
several Of the most fascinating chapters
Of the book The Last OF the Mohicans
las for years been prescribed by the state
Education Department as one OF the DOCKS
10 be read by high school students IN prep
aration for the Regents examinations III
American literature.
TO-DAY. as for years past. the cave is un'
marked Every summer thousands or
tourists pass within fifty feet Of the famous
spot. little realizing the iictional significance
which attaches % IL.
II has been suggested that the New York
state Historical Association erect a tablet
DIES signaling the cave but the work more
properly falls upon the Common Council
The historical association deals with mat
tiers possessed OF real historical sgni1-
canoe while upon the Common Council
devolves the responsibility Of looking after
the citys interests Il is as much the duty
of the Common Council 90 erect a tablet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

a violin recital before a large audience IN
the Divide Musin VirtuosO School OF Violin,
No. 81 West 10th street, last Sunday after
noon. Her good playing in the Bruch G
minor concerto, the Allegro with Leonard
cadenza) from the Beethoven concerto
and the Lalo Symphonic Espagnole" was
greatly appreciated Judging by the warm
applause she received. Miss Galley has
been perfecting herself with her teacher,
OXIDE Musn. for her contemplated concert
appearances in Europe this coming spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

number Of restaurants and cafes, desired 70
Incorporate itself "a He'll we DO not re-
greet that the State Secretary has declined
to sanction the Incorporation. Your APP
plication 70 file this certificate Incorporating
He'll is denied" he writes. WINE the
statute with reference thereto does not spe-
cihcally prohibit the use OF such a name
in my opinion IL would be against pubic
policy 20 permit it," Also, one would think,
against the business interests OF the UNI
dertaking unless the title was intended 10
suggest the piquancy Of the condiments 70
be Used London Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eddy will give a
concert In sheboygan, Wis. on October T.
ar which the new organ in St Marks Eng
ugh Lutheran Church will be dedicated.
After this service Mr. and Mrs. Eddy will
leave 20 fiji engagements az Marion, Ind.
Washington. Detroit and other points in
the Middle West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

designating Cooper's cave as II is 10 erect
signs bearing the names OF the streets
True. the city ordinances do not require
this 20 DO done, but proper regard fdr the
citys interest makes such a move impera-
tive. The cost OF erecting a tablet and con-
sructing an approach 70 the cave would be
trifiing. yet IL would place within the reach
Of tourists the opportunity OF visiting one
Of the most famous Of hctional points Of
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
XII RSTEINER r.,. a.,'.is%' !.
UNIVERSITY DeC4EES BY The GRAND CONSERVATORY or MUSIC

An EhuoWed >cnooi OF
The opportunities OF the Institute are IN
tended only FOR students % natural ability
with an earnest purpose % do serious work.
and others VIII be accepted.
The operate department will be carried ON
IN close utilization with the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Entrance examination Sept. 9th 10 oct. 9TH
For catalogue and full Information, address
Box 225 100 Claremont Avenue. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Nine. Elise Pekschen, a Well known Rus
sian pianist, announces she will accept
limited number OF pupils at her studio No.
20 West 72d street Nine Pekschen is a
pupil Of Anton Rubinstein, and has. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Ds c,pO in minimum

~ must suppress the words above ~
b \, hough ] should Ike 10 Jubilate them
"a, .s world gave you my portrait aII AZ
o., 80 IN your moments OF loneliness lIls
I SIe.l q my soul which belongs 70 yOu
,cs 40 not 0lon your picture and YET SET
70 ny ear catches the sound or your
/ ana often 10 seems as II l asked u
r oifream-or reality 81.
8 ibsa.at lt were soon true. as true az
b. you are honestly, fa!thfuilg, 10, 10y Gu
]olr Goddess deserted LDDW4D'
VIC letter Is certainly calculated to win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

"sMARTNEss" DISCOUNTED.
Despite the daring originality OF a New
York company which. proposing 10 run a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

twenty =: .. NdI Slld1S ISllcV-
ed St. Louis police as guards Of
|. c. property during strike. Even
Uncle Sam!
Prizes awarded to brightest
men in Harvard Law schoolwent
to R. A. Taft, son of President;
Chas: E. Hughes jr., son of Jus
tice Hughes of Supreme Court;
]. c. Buchanan, Pittsburgh and
F. S. Wyner, Boston. How did
Buchanan and Wyner horn in?
Buffalo Bill again announces
retirement. Trouble with Bill isl
he wont stay put.
Seems like Hinky Dink-Bath-
house John combination had
everything ready to put a good
one over.
He was mistaken for a deer.
Marino Franco revoluted in
MoreloS, Mex. Government will
pay funeral expenses.
Boys who are allowed to de-
velop as social vermin will live
and die public pests. Boston
minister If they'd only die.
High Society" of St Louis in
dulged in pajama party at which
everyone played games and
kissed.
Charles Norcross, Iona. N. J.,
went hunting Bodies of the two
men he shot being sent to rela-
tives.
Lays high cost of living to
gold influx Headline in morn
ing paper. We don't doubt it
if the gentleman means influx
ing of gold into. certain pockets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

600 in value since marriage to
Madeline Force. We suspected
something like that.
Attorney General Wickersham
says Charlotte Vanden Heuvel,
80-year-old spinster, called him
sweetheart. Why Wickie!
But the steel trust trial may
begin a year from now.
And then it will be tried for a
year or two:
And then it will be appealed.
And meanwhile the cost of liv-
ing will keep going TIP.
Why doesn't someone lock
Edna Goodrich and Nat Goodwin
in vault and let 'em fight it out.
Italy says its troops have be-
haved like perfect gentlemen to
Arabs. Lot depends on definition
of gentlemen.
Justice Putnam, N. Y, has
awarded John E. Gray $4,000 for
loss of one finger. Doesn't he
know American Mining Con
gress fixed value of mans hand
at $500?
Having formally" annexed
Tripoli some weeks ago, Italy to-
day formally" called upon Turk
ish troops to surrender. Picture
of Turks raising thumbs to noses
and extending fingers
Somebody pulled coat tail of
Louis Zeitner in middle of cam
paign speech at N. Y, Louis said
he'd brain next Tammany hood
l. l.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Early BetrothaI.

Under the headline Infant Be-
trothals" the American Hebrew tells
of two patients Of the Jewish Mater
nifty hospital, in New York, friends Of
long standing. who "haprened to in.
crease the population Of the world in
that building by boy and a girl on
the same day. They had often ex-
pressed the determination to make a
match between their offspring and the
occasion seemed SO propitious that
little Leonard Barnett and tiny Ra-
chel Marcus were betrothed to each
other in the presence Of the staff be-
fore either of them was a day old.
Unfortunately, love laughs at such
bonds and the very fact of their being
tied together in this unceremonious
way may turn them against each
other Fortunately, at present the
betrothal is merely a pious wish and
has no legal validity either in Jewish
or American law
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
cId New Zealand WsYs.

Rev Francis Rawei, Methodist
minister in Auckland, New Zealand,
talked before a meeting of the Cook
County (Ill) Teachers association on
From Cannibalism to Culture
Ithink this is magnificent Gus.
TOM ne said. IS he caused to be
thrown on the canvas a picture of a
New Zealand woman thus tattoed.
These marks are put on the chin in
order that the young men may know
that a woman is married. When | go
to Washington l am going TO suggest
this 10 President Taft as convenient
manner of conveying information of
women's married state:''
Another innovation that the speaker
suggested was the former New Zea-
land method of greeting, namely, the
rubbing of noses together. Mr.. Rawei's
wife, Mrs. Hine Taimoa Rawei, and
their daughter, Piwa (Eva) Rawei,
gave an exhibition of this manner Of
greeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Why the Horse Rolls.

Horses are fond c. rolling on the
ground. and no anima more thorough
ly shakes itself than ;ley do. After a
roll they give thens elves a shake or
two to remove am hing adhering to
TIC cost The hablr IS CT much serv-
ice to horses living - open plains
On being turned Sc at the end of
a journey an arab horse rolls in the
sand, which acts as blotdng paper.
absorbing exudations from the body.
A shake removes the sand and the
coat soon dries. Caralrymen in hot
climates sometimes put SAND on their
horses as the simplest and quickest
way of drying them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
st. Paul's Fret - Office.

st. Paul's frat pc Office was
structure covering se area of $50
square inches and rising to the height
OF 25 inches-in other words. it had a
frontage of 90 inches, a depth of nine
inches and stood 25 inches high It
was not building. but a box OF
pigeon holes The old box itself
stands in the museum of the Mime.
sofa Historical society This insignifi-
cant box was not erected to accom-
modate the people of the infant city
until the city was almost five years
past its christening. ST Paul received
it's name in 'S41; it did not have a
post Office until April Z. 1916. when
the government appointed Henry
Jackson postmaster. and he, deter
mined to give the public proper facil.
tiles, set up in his store at the foot
of Jackson street this box, each
pigeon hole labeled to guide him in
distributing the mail. The letter tags
in part are still on the box.-St. Paul
Pioneer-Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
WHERE ARE TnE 7i7PETS?
Once All Boys Wore T3erl, Now
They Are Seldom Seen,
Says Cldshy.

Why" said MI O.lsly, why, I'd
like to know, don't hos wear tippets
any more? When l was hoy every
boy wore d knitted Eouen tippet.
Some Of these We're VI tie, some of
them were red, some OF them were Of
mixed colors Some were finished
with fringe of the same material on
the ends, more OF them had on each
end q tassel made of the wool; the
fringe used to get ragged with wear
and rough handling or one or both If
the tassels on d tasselied tippet was
sure soon to set torn OF.
Many of these tippets that the
boys wore were knitted at home by
their mothers; m2ny OF them were
bought in store; every dry goods store
kept tippets, you could always see a
line of them hanging up in the store;
and in those days every boy wore one.
They would take turn or two OF
their tippet around their neck and
then make one loose tie in it, not a
knot, and let the ends hang down
from front or back See a lot Of boys
in winter going to or from school or
but sliding down hill or skating and
you'd see around the necks of these
boys as many tippets.
But where are the tippets now,
and why did the boys stop wearing
them? Boys are not any harder now
than they used to be, are they? Or
did they come to think that tippets
looked girlish, sissified?"