davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-27
BALDWIN COUNTY
 UNION HAS MEETING
New Mercantile Firm at Foley. Pythians Installed-Girls to
 Play Basketball

Bay Minette, January 26.-(Specia1)- The members of the Baldwin County union held meeting recently, at whAen time new officers were elected for the coming year and the condition or the union given out. The new officers are: President, John Schweitzer of Daphnsi Vice president, C. Lavine; secretary treasurer. Peter J. Thulon of Bay Min cite: chaplain; M Stewart of Daphne; doorkeeper, A. J. Kruger, Lillian; con- ductor, J. L. Sebastian. Roscoe A reso- lution was adopted demanding better roads and advocating first that the road tax be placed equally on all lands, sec ond, that county convicts be used on the public roads.
 Joseph Wanzel & Sons announce that they have purchased large store ouiid- ing in Foley recently, which they will remodel and make into an up to dale general merchandise store.
 The Magnolia Springs lodge. 254 of the order of Knights of Pythias, have in- stalled the following officers for the com inc wear: Albert Lipscomb, c. C.; Dr. c. l.. Howe, V. C.. Arthur Holk, prelate; Max Skiba. master at arms; Ed Manish. master of works: W. H. w. Harding. keeper of records and seals and M. of F. Carl Schindier, N. of E.: H. Romano, in- ner guard; E. Kruger. outer guard.
 The local girls basket ball team left this afternoon for Brewton, where they will play the ladies' team of that place at s this evening. The two teams are evenly r'atched and the game will be good one
 
 only One .BROMO QUrNINEn That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Look for the signature of B. w. GROVE. Used the World ovs- te Cure Cold in One Day. 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-27
only One ~BROMo QUrNINEs

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Look for the signature of D. W. GROVE. Used the World ovs- te Cure Cold in One Day. 26c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
ROOSEVELT TOURS THE STATE
Will Spend Wednesday and Thurs
day in Eastern Nebraska.
TALKS HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Auditorium Has Been Engagea-re
start at Hastings "wednesday
MorninE-win Go to
Kansas Friday.

Former President Theodore Roosevelt
will speak at the Auditorium In Omaha
Wednesday evening and in Lincoln at
the Auditorium. Thursday evening. ac-
cording to announcement given out at the
Roosevelt headquarters in the Rome hotel
today.
MIR. Roosevelt will arrive In Hastings
early Wednesday morning and begin a
two day tour OF the state. the first speech
being made at Hastings. The itinerary
for the two days will be as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Grand Island
Central City. Clsrks. Columbus, schuy-
Ter, North Bend. Fremont. Omaha.
Thursday-Nebrsska City, Auburn. Fails
City. Table Rock. Pawnee. Tecumseh,
Beatrice, wymcre. Dewitt, Crete, Lincoln
Mr.. Roosevelt will reach Omaha late
Wednesday afternoon and will speak In
the Auditorium at O'Clock in the even
INK. After the meeting he will go to his
car and during the nisht VIII so to
Nebraska City. there TO begin Thursday
trip early in the morning. The colonel
will reach Lincoln early Thursday even
ing and the meeting in the Auditorium
there will begin at o'clock,
Leaving Lincoln. Mr.. Roosevelt VIII so
to Kansas. where he will spend Friday
making speeches.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
Army Notes

Captain Halsey E. Yates. commandant
at the University OF Nebraska at Lincoln,
is relieved from duty at that institution.
to take effect July /, and assigned to the
Thirteenth infantry.
The leave Of absence granted First
Lieutenant Robert ID. Goodwin Of the
Fourth infantry has been extended three
months. HIS first leave was for two
months on the surgeons certificate OF
disability. he going to his home at Vim
cennes, Ind.
Major Benjamin W. Atkinson. Fourth
infantry, well known socially in Omaha,
is detailed with twenty others to enter
the next class at the Army War college
at Washington, ID. c.
General orders are received by the De-
partment Of the Missouri maintaining the
enlisted strength OF the United States
army for home and foreign service. The
orders assign the number OF men to be
detailed by each regiment, company and
detachment and the rank which forms a
composite part.
The present strength Of the army will
not be materially affected, the purpose
being to reconstruct the strength OF the
regiments now In service. keeping the
number OF men In companies and bat
taiions the same and not exceeding the
number designated by act OF congress
1907. r..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
INJUNCTION IS SECURED
AGAINST LOAN SHARKS

Temporary order restraining the Peo-
pies Loan company from exacting al
legged usurious interest from him was Sc
cured by Thomas J. Hatch, horse dealer,
In district court. He alleges he borrowed
slS from the company a few months ago.
and while he has paid slsl.s5 the company
stin claims sS.ao. He rendered N4.75 in
full settlement he alleges, but the COM
pany refused TO accept ii and threatened
TO attach his household goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
RENO Dlv0RcEE REFUSED
MARRIAGE LICENSE HERE

William J. Hunter. official Of a Cana
dian railroad. and Mrs. Nina @. Car.
berry, grass widow Of well known De-
troit dentist. were refused a marriage
license by Charles A. Furay, bookkeeper
and marriage license clerk In the county
judges office. The license was refused
when In answer to the question Of Mr..
Furay, Hunter said Mrs. carberry wa.
divorced in Reno. New. only last week.
Mr.. Furay explained that the Nebraska
law prohibits the remarrisges of divorced
persons within six months after the
granting Of the divorce.
Mr.. Hunter and Mrs. Carberry left 10,
Kansas City. hoping they would find The
Missouri laws less strict.
A report from Reno is to the effect thsi
Mr.. Carberry soon is to wed an omahs
woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
Designing Sinner
Touches Churchmen

At least three Of the seven elders OF
CASTELAR, Presbyterian church and no one
knows how many credulous laymen OF
that congregation are wondering what
has become of such nice. honest-faced
sinner who visited their place Of worship
and established general acquaintance.
The sinner borrowed money from them,
but he has not paid them back.
He was such nice fellow. with curly
hair and an open countenance. He at
tended divine services about two weeks
ago and the elders extended the warm
hand OF welcome TO him. They introduced
him around. and the visitor attended
Christian Endeavor meetings.
With his foundation thus well laid the
curiy-headed stranger made the rounds
Of his new friends and touched each Of
them. He was not professional. though,
for he only touched his victims for 81
apiece.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
DAVID COLE TO RETURN
! TO HIS DESK TODAY

David Cole. president Of the Cole
Creamery company, has recovered from
the illness which has kept him at home
for several weeks. and will return to his
office duties this morning.
His physician gave him release today.
but owing to the change OF weather. Mr..
Cole remained at home, where he per-
sonslly has been answering telephone
calls as to his condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
Taft is Strong in
the Northern Part
Of Antelope State

According to Frank Nelson. bankerand
Influential politician Of Niobrara, ssd a
delegate to the national republican con-
ventlon in 1871. says there Is very mach
enthusiasm over the coming prima,,es,
and he is OF the belief that Knox comfy
will SO solid for President Taft. Hom
all appearances, he says, Boyd comfy
will also 50 for Taft.
Mr. Nelson has been on short Ssi,
to Excelsior Springs and stopped off in
Omaha for a couple of days. 1T is my
opinion that President Taft will cary
Nebraska at the primaries Friday By a
large majority" said Mr.. Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
Uses Bad Judgment
in Stealing a Kiss

Because the ruby lips Of Miss Agnes
Blund. an attractive blonde, appeared ir-
resistible. A. Langfeit, cook living at
sS South Twenty-fifth avenue kissed her
at O'Clock In the morning while &C
companying Mrs. Langfelt and Miss
Blund home from a dance.
The kiss caused q quarrel between the
three and the police were summoned and
took the trio to the police station. They
put up cash bonds for appearance in
police court. ..,
Judge Foster told them to settle their
troubles outside Of court The three left
the room smiling.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
Automobile Party
Target for Bullets

While riding with his family in his
automobile through Miiisrd Charles Cox,
914 q street, South Omaha, the prty
was target for two bullets fireS at
him with long-range rifle. The Suth
omahs police were notified. but they are
helpless because the intended victim iays
he has no enemies nor any idea Of wbom
his woald-be assassinator Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
.ssss" sssss sIssdy ns1ss ssA AR


Fuss no more with bloody knives and
rasors-with slimy sslves and sticky
sticking plastersl Bother no more with
bulky straps, cotton wads. cloth dough.
nuts and similar nuisances. No more need
adding insult 70 injury.
Foot-torturs days are over. Praise be
70 Bingoi Qrsat, wonderful. Corn-Cpn.
Qusrinr Bingol Worst corns quickly
Weld 10 ~ withertng touch. Inflamma-
tion and pain stop "as II by maglcr' No
harm TO normal flash. Corn or callous
sust fadss Gway-you peel II of, cast IL
from your nGht-foot troueie then 10
merely Q memory
Make no mistake. II pestered with
corns, bunions, callouses, warts-several-
ii or collectively-it's BINGo you want.
There isn't anything "tust a. good"
Al sruxr1r<S, 15e. Or direct UPON rsoeipt o.
r-tcs. b. bsnnison rharmaesi Co, III No. psa-
Sorn 81, c1ieato. NJ eoid 10 this city b,
sherman q NcCaansil Drug Co, is:h aad Dods.
fstn and Harnsy. sssh and Fa-nan, also Loyk
Pharmacy NlS Nc. ftth s.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
MRS. HORNS CONDITION
Is MORE ENCOURAGING

The condition of Mrs. W. II. T. Horn,
who is in a critical condition at Clark
son hospital as the result Of injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident, shows
slight Improvement and Or, Hollister, the
attending surgeon. feels much more hope
full than he did Sunday. However. Mrs
Horn is not out OF danger. and II Is
problematical whether or not she will
survive.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
Births and Deaths.

, Births-MorTis and Irene Micklesen. 3siS
Franklin street girl: Nike and Lille
Dfdek, lls Hickory street. girl: Edgar and
Collista Rocheford. 2fs7 South Seventeenth
street. boy: NJ and Maria Petersen. Z5e5
Harvey street. girl; c. ]. and Gertrude
shea, 1N6 Laird street. boy; Everett and
Nellie Nelson. 157s Spruce street, boy;
David and James Candy. Omaha Gen.
eral hospital. boy; Charles and May Olsen,
Omaha General hospital. girl.
Desths-Margaret Savage. 8 months. 1Iz7
North Twentieth street: James Baker, IS
years, Fortieth and Poppleton avenue:
Mrs. Marian p. Westcotf. g years, 14as
Madison avenue. Mrs. Anna Lenxe. =
years, s01i Dorcas street. William Suili-
van. Is years. Fortieth and Poppieton
avenue; Robert w. Baker, s. years. 5os
Mason
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
Burglar 0verlooks
Big Bag Of Silver

A burglar visited the room Of E. l.
Allen. ss27 Decatur street, and found
Aliens coat and vest upon chair. The
garments were taken upon the porch and
stripped Of their belongings, s27 In money.
Had the thief looked about the room he
would have seen a bag containing about
500 In silver. Allen reported his loss to
the police. but he Is not going to leave
the sack Of money where another noe
turnal visitor can find 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
HOTEL OWNER IS GIVEN
BIG FINE BY JUDGE FOSTER

John Achitz, who runs the st. Elmo
hotel, isii-ls Howard street, which was
ralded saturday night by sergeants Cook
vanous and officer Cook, was fined 81
and costs for running and ili-soverned
place. One inmate was fined so and costs;
two forfeited bonds and three others
were discharged.
Mrs. Stella Smith. colored. was givins
a party Saturday night when several
deputies raided her place. at sl2 North
Twentieth street. A lot OF beer was con-
fiscated. She admitted giving the liquor
away and was fined 10 and cast, but the
fine was suspended. sixteen inmates
were discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
Big MUDDY BOOSTERS AGAIN
County Surveyor Believes Danger at
Florence is Now Over.
ESTIMATE IS MADE OF DAMAGE
Rod and Gun Club Feels that it
Conld Have stood a Heavier
Flow Into Carter Lake
Manewa Well Filled.

The Big Muddy bolstered up again
yesterday and stood at its old mark
of Saturday morning of 1874 feet. 1t
dropped two or three inches Sunday
afternoon. but a fresh volume OF water,
aided by q high north wind, has given
new cause for unessiness to property
owners along the river. The water Is
.choppy and Is coming down in big
torrent, making it impossible to get an
exact reading OF the gauge. The new
crest that came is but momentary, how
ever. the water rapidly recedins and was
again at IS feet at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
County Surveyor Mcbride believes all
danger is over with. at least for the
time being. and that the repair done
TO the levee road along the south shore
of Florence lake will be the only cost
to the county.
All points north OF Omaha report the
crest of the present high water falling
on an average Of half foot to foot
and half q day and It is believed
further overflow of the river in this VI
clnity is improbable.
Damage TO County.
II Is estimated the cost to the county
by the flooding of Florence lake will not
reach more than 800.
At the west end of Florence lake a
sluice Is carrying off water into the bot
toms north Of Carter lake. The Rod and
Gun club only desires that more water
would overflow into Carter lake and the
levee was cut through to allow this very
thing. A culvert was built just east OF
Ninth street so as to allow travel along
the road.
Property is Not Damaged.
with the water in the river rapidly re-
cedsng the Omaha Street Railway CON-
pany finds its property has come through
the flood undamaged. On the line from
Council Bluffs to Manawa the water
from the river came up to the tracks, but
the grade was not washed. ...
In Manawa there h the best stage oi
water in years. The river overflowed the
country to the west and swept over tn.
lake. filling 1t to the top Of the banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
Too Much Aqua Pura
Drives Him to Drink

"who wouldn't get drunk when the
floods wash you out Of your homer
asked W. p. stanberry. who, with Tom
Lawless and George Cleveland. former oc-
cupants Of a houseboat near the dos
pound, were arrested by Officer Brink for
being drunk. The three were found upon
the property of the city asphalt plant al
Eleventh and Nicholas streets.
The trio told Sergeant Marshall that
their housebost had been submerged with
the flood water and that they were forced
to get out or drown. To drown their
sorrows they became intoxicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
neckm.nn strongly Recommended

Beckmann strongly Recommended.
Al the primary election, April 10. COM
paratively few OF the voters will be ac-
ouainted with the candidates for state
office. and the undersigned take this op-
portunity to say few words In regard
to Fred Beckmann. the only republican
candidate from this part Of the state for
the office as Commissioner OF Public
Lands and Buildings.
Mr.. Beckmann Is well qualified. is
honest and conscientious We have
known him for many years He was
for six years president Of the State As
ISOLATION of County Commissioners and
Supervisors. when We were Commission
ers OF Douglas county. We think Mr.
Beckmann the right kind Of man for this
office. Il. NJ. sTENBERG.
Adv. @. II. WILLIAMS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
Call is Extended
to DR.. F. W. Leavitt

A call to the pastorate Of Plymouth
Congregational church has been extended
to DR.. F. w. Leavitt, who resigned the
same charge four years ago to become
president of Franklin academy. Such
action was taken Sunday by the congre-
CATION, which has been without pas.
tor since the first Of the year. when
DR.. J. p. Clyde resigned to go to Ames
II is felt that DR.. Leayitt win look IA
vorably upon the call
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
ADVERTISING EXPERT
TO TALK HERE THURSDAY

s Roland Hall. former director OF ad-
yertislng for the International Cores
pondence schools Of Scranton. Pa, will
address the Omaha Ad club at the Hen
shaw hotel Thursday noon.
Hall was for eight years with the cor
respondence schools and recently became
associate editor of Printers Ink. While
at Scranton he taught advertising and
wrote business books. manuals and text
books.
The Ad club luncheon was postponed
from; Tuesday until Thursday noon In
order to head the advertising authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
OMAHA COAL MAN WEDS ST.
JOSEPH GIRL At CHICAGO

Bernard H. Kemper. secretary and
manager Of the Baum Coal company Of
this city, surprised his friends by marry
ing yesterday at Chicago. He left here
Saturday eexning, saying he would be
gone a week Word was received that he
had secured license In Chicago 70 marry
Mss Stella Jarvis of St Joseph, No.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
MURPHY RESENTS BEING
SUBJECT OF THE KING

Dan Murphy. who takes pride in the
fact that he Is an lrishmsn born h
Dublin. is languishing in the city jal
because Norwegian Scoffer insulted hin
by calling him a blooming Brltisher.'
Murphy resented the insult in flast
and while the fight was at its most IL
tersstIns point officer Ferris sppsarei
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
BAKER FUNERAL HELD
FROM HOME ON SUNDAY

The funeral Of R, w. Baker. late super
intendent OF the Omaha Bee building. was
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence. 3oos Mason street
The body was sent to New Bedford
Mass, Mr.. Bakers boyhood home. for
burial. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16

and in ak veeks' time he ives entirely cured
he had suffered about six weeks before We
tried the Cattrura Soap and Ointment al
though We had tried several othar things. and
doctors too. think the Cutsunra Remedies
viii do aIl that Is claimed for them. and .
great deal more" lSigncd) Mrs. Noble
Tubman, January Is, 1911.
For red, rough. ehapped and bleeding
hands, itching. burning palms, and psnni
fnser-ends, . one-nisht cutioura ueafment
works wonders. Soak hands, On retiring. 10
hat water and Cuticura soap. Dry, anolnt
with Cutscura Ointment. and wear old. lcsss
sloyes during the night. cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample Of
each mailed free, with s2-p. book. Address.
"Cuticura," Dept. T. Boston. rendef-faeed
men should use catic,uA Soap shaving Stick.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16

and bum. and cause terrible
suffering. The eruption be-
gan IN pinples which would
opea and nun, making large
sores. His hair came out and
fnger nails fell on, and the
sores were over the entire
body, causing little or no
sleep for baby or myself.
Great scabs would come on
when I removed bis shirt. We
tried . uSst many remedies,
but nothing would help him.
TIL . frt.nd Induced me TO
try the Giticnra Soap and
Ointment. I used the Cuti.
cura sosp and Ointment but
q shert tims before I could
-. that h Has truurnxfnR
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16

and took Murphy TO Jail. where he was
charged with interrupting religious
meeting. The fight took place at the
Gospel mission, l06 South Fourteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-16
NAVE You a BAD sAcK7

HAVE YOU a BAD BAck7
Drive away your Backzche. get today
a package Of Mother Gray's Aromatic
Leaf for the kidneys and correcting that
lame, sore and all unstruag feeling OF
the nerves. II your kidneys act too
frequently. or action is painful and
xcanty. Aromatic Leaf Is corrective and
the best Regulator. At Druggists or BY
mail ec Sample FREE Address, The
Mother Gray Co, lie Roy. n. =.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
UNCLAIMED LETTERS In
TONOPAH POSTOEFICE

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Tonopah, Nevada, post
office for the week ending May II,
1912. When calling for them please
say they are advertised A fee of
on cent will be charged on each of
the following: Broneho Manhattan
Ming Co. Secy.; Mr. Hall Butler,
Frank E. Cowden, Mrs. Henry Cra-
mer, w. B. Duvic, John F. Kinney,
John Josephson, Sherwin P. Lowe
Mileta Lanjetovich, j w. Mcdowell
Herman S. Olds, Miss Auka Palu
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Putnam, Markc
Pain, j. A. Peterson, Frank Rus.
sell. Geo E. Simmons. l.. G. Stan.
naree, Mrs. Morris Tracy. Mrs. Car
Tarbell, Elmer Vice, Jana M. WY
cica, Pit Zatto.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
DEAD MAN" FIGURES
IN CONFIDENCE GAME

Los ANGELES, May 27.-Two
men operating confidence game in
which an alleged corpse" figured,
obtained $100 from sympathetic
passengers from San Diego yester-
day. B. +. Murphy of San Diego,
was told by chance acquaintance
or the train that he was taking
the corpse of his wife to Boise City
flom Santa Ana Another stranger
appeared. claiming to be an express
agent. demanded $50 for the trans
fer of the corpse to another rail-
road line in Los Angeles Murphy
loaned the supposedly bereaved hus-
band $40. The two men then dis
appeared. Another man is reported
TO have lost $50 yesterday in the
same manner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
Especial to Bonanza

MANHATTAN, New, May 25.-In
the three years and three months
just past, Dry Wash" Wilson has
drifted out and sluiced the gravel
from half mile of Manhattans gold
imbedded gulch. Today he is in the
act of moving and erecting three
large and most complete plants at as
many points. from a mile and a half
to three miles further down and from
a leaser of half-mile of placer
ground, he is now the owner of a
mile and half of the gulch, which
he will proceed to work with greater
zeal than has characterized his past
extensive operations.
He has drifted out both the dry and
wet channels of the Wolftone Exten-
sion for a length of 500 feet, the
Mustang Extension for $50 feet and
the September claim for 1000 feet.
Wilson's career as a placer miner
at Round Mountain and Manhattan
has been as consistent as his efforts
have been successful. In his original
dry washing operations at the former
place, which gave him his far-famed
sobriquet, he cleaned up in 10 days
in the neighborhood of $4,000 It
was in February, 1909, that he start
ed the erection of his first plant on
the Wolftone Extension and he was
the first to produce and cleanup
placer gold in the Manhattan gulch.
His lease soon was on a paying
basis. In quartz mining then there
was nothing doing" but Wilson s
success caused new start and the
latter industry then took it's second
wind. To this circumstance the
present amazing activity of Manhat-
tan dates back.
Subsequently he sold his Wolftone
Extension lease to Tom Murphy and
associates, of Goldfield, for SIS, 900.
He then sold some other ground and
has bought much more
During the first days of placer
mining here there were some fail
ures. These were due to inexepri-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
She GAVE UP HOPE

When Mrs. Joseph Lombard, who
lives at 229 Starr street, Brooklyn.
wrote this letter in the hope that 1t
would be seen by discouraged wo-
men, she did something that will be
OF help to many thousands.
She says: After suffering for
five years from weakness and loss
Of flesh without finding any relief,
/ almost gave up hope OF ever get
ting better
About this time vinol was re-
commended to me and have found
Ia truly wonderful remedy /
have regaincd my health aud feel
strong and we'll again cannot say
enough In praise OF vinol"
All weak exhausted women aud
men, all pale. puny children and
feeble old folks. can have uew
health and strength b. taking this
delicious cod liver and iron remedy
a contains no Oh and i agreeable
"a cvrn tho most delicate stonaeh
vinol 4 q xreai appetizer aad BODY
builder for every pesou who h run
ia4A aAl atAg. We klvs back sewr
moasY " vinoi aoes ant A. az -
claim Miners l,rag stare lnr
reuepah Nes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
LrrTLE Girl. WHY DO YOU?

Little girl you look so small;
Don't you wear any clothes at
all?
Don't you wear "shimmy"
shirt?
Don't you wear a petty skirt?
Just your corset and your hose?
Are those all your underclothes?
Little girl, when on the street,
You appear to be all feet,
With your dress so very tight,
You surely are an awful sight.
Nothing on to keep you warm,
Crazy just to show your form.
Little girl, you won't live long
Just because you dress all wrong
Can't you wear more under
clothes
Than your corset and your hose?
After a while, do believe.
That you'll dress like Mother
Eve
San Bernardino Index.