davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Raises Record Crops
On One Acre of Land

Triton, Sept 24.-With crops Of
oats, corn, cotton and peanuts ana
fiocks Of chickens and turkeys all
raised on the same acre Of land IN
one year, ]. H McHargue, Of Cros-
land, has set a new record for farm
ing in South Georgia.
Mr.. McHargue's oats were harvest
ed in the spring, and the land plant
ed in corn and cotton. The corn
yield was 50 bushels. and he has al
ready picked 500 pounds Of cotton
from the acre, and is certain he viii
get a bale.
When the land was plowed the last
time, peanuts were planted, and they
promise a bountiful yield. All the
year the chickens and turkeys have
grazed on the LAM.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Society Girls in Club
To Cut Cost Of Living

ST LOUIS. Sept. 24.-A number Of
West End society girls and women
imhued with the spirit Of economy
have formed a sewing and millinery
club and rented quarters in the Del
mar Building.
Mrs. John Patrick Higgins will give
instructions in dressmaking and re-
pairing, while Mrs. Jean NJ. Taylor
and Miss Dora Werlich Will assist in
cutting ana fitting, and Mrs. John L
Force win teach the making Of
frames, trimming. lining, renovating
and designing hats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Sticks to Duty Despite Doctors Warnings That
OvereXertion Would Prove Fatal

tinued at his post In Washington full
filling his duties and being true to
the trust Of the people who elected
him as their representative.
While weak and feeble. Congress
man Roddenbery stood at his post in
Congress as long as there was power
to sustain his weakened body Being
Of a high-strung temperament when
the fight on Federal pensions came up
ne was a leader in opposition, and
not until the end of the debate did he
or his friends realize his very serious
condition.
The thought and study necessary to
prepare his speeches and the trying
nervous strain Of delivery was more
than Mr. Roddenbery's physical con-
dition could stand. He did not give
up even than until his condition be-
came such that he could no longer
stand It. II was then that he agreed
to return TO his home at Townsville
and put himself under the orders OF
his physician. But it was too late.
From his arrival his condition grew
worse, until specialists We're called in
After a thorough examination it was
found that the cardiac valve was
leaking badly and that there was
practically no hope for MS recovery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Astor Trading Post
Proposed as Museum

CLEVELAND. Sept. PA plan to
move the old Aston fur trading pos.,
now a saloon, 10 Edgewater Park,
to be used as a stCrehOTse for relies.
will be presented to Mayor Baker
by three pretty girls, emissaries Of
the Chamber of Industry.
The building in which the founds-
ton OF the Aston fortune was laid
was built between 174O and 1850, near
the outlet of the CuyahOga River II
has been moved several times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
a Real Live Doll to Fondle 10
Wcmen's Greatest Happiness.

One Of the most important matters ABOUT
which women concern themselves Is their future
status IS q grandmother. And she IS wisdom
itseh who knows Of or learns q that famous
remedy, Mothers Friend This Is en- external
application for the Abdominal muscles and
breasts. certainly has wonderful inhusros'
sllAys all fear bsntshss all pain. IS most
s-utssln sneourasenent TO the young eIpectant
mother. and permits her TO 70 through the
psgiod happy IN mind. free IN body snd thus
destined 10 anticipate wumAn's greatest ha2pi-
ness IS nature intended she should.
The action o, Mothers Friend makes ne
muscles FREE. plant and responsive 10 eIpen-
don Thus all strain and tension upon the
usryes and lsaaasctS is avoided. and. IN piEcs
of a period Of discomfort and consequent dreRd,
d l. season q calm repcse and joyful eH-
Tbsrs is no nausea, no morning sickness, no
nrryolls tyttchinT none n hat constant strain
know 20 so many women. hence Mothers
Friend is really one Of the FTes'sst blessings
that could be devised. .
This splendid and oertsin remedy can Be
had Of any druggist q sloo bottle. and u
sllrp 20 prove n inestimSnle value. not only
upou tas mother, but upon Lne hesith tnu
rit,Irs n the child write 20 BrGdheld Regu-
lator Co 1872 Lamar Blds., AHlsntA- Ca Tor
tnsir BOOK 70 szpeotAnt nSehesA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
SCary Horse Keeps
Pastor From Church

ROME. Sept. 24.-An advertisement
in a Gordon County paper gave
unique explanation OF why the Rev.
E Culpeper, pastor Of a circuit OF
prosperous country churches. did not
appear at Bethesda Church on Sun
day.
The advertisement read ITO my
congregation at Bethesda could not
appear Sunday because Dobbin, my
horse Is afraid OF automobiles You
will have to wait until I get another
horse OF you must get another preach
err"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Prof. See R9tireS to
Prove Mars Peopled

MONTGOMERY CITY. MO- Sept.
"a. - Professor Thomas Jefferson
Jackson See, the famous mathema-
tician, at present stationed by the
Government at Mare Island Navy
Yard, California. has purchased
farm near his boyhood home here
and expects soon to retire and give
his entire time to research work.
Among Other .nings he is confident
that Mars is peopled. and will give
much time to proving this theory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
"CASCARETS," IF CONSTIPATED, SICK,
HEADlCHY, BILIOUS DIME A BOX

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
constipation. the sick,
ysour stomach and foul gases-turn
,Jhem out tonight with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day Of dis
,tress. Let Cascarets sweeten and reg
,ulate your stomach; remove the sour,
,Undigested and fermerting food and
,that misery making gas, take the eX-
cess bile from your liver and carry off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
TWO SHOT QUARREL

BUCHANAN, Sept. 24-In a quar-
rell five miles north OF this place.
Arthur Payne Wells and John Dun
can, two young white men, were shot,
il is alleged, by Ben Coleman. Sheriff
Parker has failed to locate Coleman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

the decomposed waste matter and con-
poison from the bowels. Then
you feel great.
A CasCaret tonight will straighten
YOU out by morning 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
head clear. stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and make you feel
bully and cheerful for months Don't,
forget the children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Texas Auto Owners
Escort Pathfinder

CISCO. TEXAS. Sept. 24.-Tues-
days run Of the all Southern auto
route pathfinder, 80 miles, to here
was a gala affair. stops were made
at Palo Pinto, Gordon, Ningues,
ThurOer, Straw, Ranger and East
land.
From Mineral Wells to here, IS au-
tos accompanied the scout car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

TOWNSVILLE, Sept. "a
Congressman S. A. Roddenbery
was delrious all this morning and
is rapidly growing weaker this
afternoon. StimuIants have been
administered through the day In
hope of prolonging his life. How
ever, his physicians declare he
can not live but few hours.
BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 24.-Con-
gresham Seaborn Anderson Rodden-
berry. OF the Second Georgia District
who for several days has been critI-
Cally Ill here, is not expected to live
through the day. The attending ply
sicians agree that there is no hope for
his recovery and fear that his death
is but a matter OF hours. After mid
night he had sinking spell, rapidly
growing weaker and breathing with
extreme difficulty. His pulse was ex-
tremely weak throughout the night.
Mrs. Roddenbery and other members
Of his family remained at his bedside
throughout the night He was IN
der the influence of narcotics during
the early part of the night.
Mr.. Roddenbery's sons arrived
Tuesday, but for n time were not
permitted to see him, the physicians
fearing the meeting would have Sc
rious effect on the patient. His mo-
Their at Cairo is also critically i'll, but
he has not been informed of her con-
dition for fear the news would hasten
his own end.
Warned by Physicians.
Warned by physicians more than a
year ago that any unusual exertion
or excitement probably would prove
fatla. Congressman Roddenbery con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
wnmAN HuRT IN EALL.

Mrs. NJ L. Sentell of No. 257 North
Boulevard, fell down the steps OF her
home Tuesday, breaking her arm and
suffering other bruises She was taken
TO the Tabernacle Infirmary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
BREAKS AIM CRANKING ALTO.

EATONTON. Sept. 24-H. G. Lev
erett, a young business man. i'm at
tempting 10 crank an automobile
broke his arm when the motor started
Theoretically.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
CHIEF, At END Of FIRST
YEAR OF VICE WAR, SEES
BIC BENEFITS Done CIT|

wednesday marked the first ami
Versary OF Atlanta's great moral ida,
wave.
It was on this date one year ago
that Police Chief Beavers startled tire
South by the issuance Of his famous
order that swept away Atlanta's ten
derloin and started a relentless war
on vice that has been waged unceas-
ingly by the chief since.
Atlanta to-day is the cleanest city
IN the whole United States-there Is
not one recognized house of vice in
the city, nor one disorderly house
known to the police; disorders have
shown a remarkable decrease. The
closing Of the district has been a
wonderful success, and the whole city
has been benefited"
That is the way Chief Beavers
"Wednesday morning heartily cx-
pressed his first anniversary saUsfac-
ton.
As Chief Views Move.
He declared that the year just
passed clearly shows three things:
That it is possible to close the
tendcrloin district
That the closing OF the district
in Atlanta for one year means
that the movement is an unquan-
fed success.
That the houses of vice in At
lanta are closed for good.
NO matter whether I am chief Of
police, or who is CHEZ open and rec
ognized vice never again will be toll
Grated in this city" was his confident
assertion
The people Of Atlanta will never
consent to a return to old conditions
they know the new order of things is
the better"
The chief said that Immediately
after he had closed the district he was
assured by citizens that If he could
keep it closed for one year he would
do the city a wonderful good that
could come in no other way"
Some Of these, he said. were skepti-
cal, and really didn't believe the
houses could be kept closed for this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

Why fuss about a Dressmaker
when all can be so easily done7
Any alterations will be made
lower than anywhere else. We
stand back of every suit that
leaves our Suit Section-Third
Floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Warned by Physicians.

Warned by physicians more than a
year ago that any unusual exertion
or excitement probably would prove
fatla. Congressman Roddenbery con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26


Al alone QHd dloHie 0:
And ye tae the pains o hell to dree,
Dozen tY yoh grccH1Ooo1 side o.
There is in Vernon Hill S work a sugges.
ton OF Blake, OF Beardsey and Of Flag
man. There is something, perhaps. Of
Blake 10 the conception Of Mr. Hill; there
may be OF touch OF FlaXman in the eXecu-
tjou, and possibly a trace OF the exquisite
delicate line OF Beardsley In the sympho-
Nous whole. But, in any case, it is no
small compliment to an artist that he
should be compared with three men of such
talent. These designs for Ballads Weird
and Wondertui' are indeed not only illus.
trations, but decorations: they touch the
soul with pity and with terror.
II bat Mi. Hin has been criticised for
certain morbid tendency is not altogether
SURPRISING says MIR r. p. Chope Ia an
interesting preface 10 the book But II Is
impossible TO produce designs for such
oooh without introducing quality of gro.
tes9ue, diverted melancholy. CTbis was
9ost noticeable in Mr. tlills very remark.
ape Illustrations to The New Inf .rno OF
w. STEPHEN Phi!Ups) am strongly in.
E'iAed 10 tho belief rnat adverse criticism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

~" person. 20 bring up the child
ou' her mere goodness does not
,eSessafiy constitute such titness.
oeard Il man who had been d.
ms, r.:, S"F; 4 did wrong TO give
"'i.,, NC cause for divorce. but do
HE sou could be brought up
eeu'ieHan. A woman Jury
"ou!d fave coniprehcnded tha.
neeo ana awarded the custody OF
Uue Coiid 10 the mans family tba,
Souio rear a child as The moteer
conid not do.
Inc efficiency OF women az aybi-
,fators and the adyisab bility of their
eeinG chosen to act as such in
cases where Women are al law. is
Sal IDLY becoming more generally
yecogni2ed. Only last week t6s
.Tst woman lawyer 10 &c: as ref.
cree IL law suit was appointed In
New York by Supreme Cour, .Jus.
zee Ford. Mrs. ...nes Mcnamara
Muuson le The Portia named, the
s0ll oeing brought by TWO women
AGAINST a transit company. In the
interests OF common deceucy ard
Numan sensibilties this appointment
sDould be an example 10 other
- ddges. Ii viii he necessary for the
t'airtius TO show their injuries, and
'oupLiess they would have declined
10 push The suit had they DOT been
@Dle To appear before woman
.eferee under the circumstances. la
'nany OF these cases the verdict is
t!fen against . woman because hnr
'ea OF modestY prevents h.r
"scriptiou o, the Injury from lpjny
r 'Fflcieat 10 cnrYiuce the Judge and
iry. And some JUres ars from
N!ssou.j.
Poltcewop,eu nave heard Lave
performed their duties we'll in To.
Angeles. where they patrol tho
PARKS, aTo"dipg protection ia
women aud CHILDREN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

deaIored 20 do this, olteu With sue
cess aud 10 tbe entire satisfaction
VI lhe petitioner. After while
Eases that il vac uncomfortable
&0d tmpractioable for His Majesty
10 adjudicate them. and be ap
2oiDted a chamberlain 10 so about
I'm him and pass upon them. Az
0:5t His Majesty's court was
VereVer Dis person was, but the
multitude OF cases made II ueces.
:ary TO establish permanent courts
hat Was the beginning Of The
courts OF equity
NOW that we understand Woa.
courts OF equity are, l@t me pro
iced 10 describe the womcn's couri
of equity, as ! should like to see Il.
Condiucns change and the law
Loud be changed 20 At the copdi-
ans. not The conditions made 10
%, The law, Twenty years ago sach
{ court would have been needless,
l'o-day. with woman's wider life, il
- necessity,
First. il would have a woman
age. say this without any spirit,
4 criticism OF male Judges, Iu
acm The judicial faculty is highly
developed. and most Judges are
Zen Of high houor aud probi,y.
ut there are intricacies and ram
Ications IN The problems OF won
ms lives that we may not eXpec;
hem TO understand because they
nave SivoU little or no thought 20
dcm. Furthermore. they canno;
pderstand feminine psychology.
Ic working of womaus mind and
OH, as . woman does. Set wo-
..-n 10 catch u woman whether she
le good or bad
TO be eligible to such au bcnor
as The post OF justice IN a court for
Nomcn. woman should have
thorough knowledge OF the law. For
that reason she should have had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
---AGson Gross 81


on account OF supposed morbdity. is usual
iy produced by the modern habit Of e1.
pressing judgment OF one thing in terms
ot another. Mendelssohu is condemned
that his music does not noise like Wag.
ners; Mr. Abercrombie that his. poetry has
not Tennyson's smoothuess, and it VIII
never surprise me 10 see book on DO,
litical economy condemned as painfully
oehcient in hunlor! Even II one is unable
20 analyLe the dexterities and attaiumepts
OF certain people and several things. It is
AT least easy TO eyade the points at issue
o. demonstrating those qualities mani.
iesliy deficient and that though ucb uuaIi.
lies would be incougruous in the persons
or snings criticised. And this artifire !,
without doubt super6cialIy successful in
conceallng the intellectual poverty Of tha
certainly shall be astonished II thsso
G,.; G.aWlngs for Ballads Weird and Nyonder.
,na roa are not recognized as triumph Of
I,ouern .h art Apart from their technjone
LIZ liz, 'eneGt G With marvellous fdelity The
r rnlrh OIL The ballads the air OF noetic.I
-! steFy, the combination of The natmr,i
Sea See supernatural. the peculiar hauntjnr
..scaI! or the verses Themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

twenty years active practise in the
courts. She should have the ripe
.tC2 2neDt that comes only with cA.
r"Faepce. We would peye. have q
competent girl Judge, for, no matter
Bow brilliant her gifts she would
not have the sound wisdom that
only accumulated years Of obscrya
lion can bring. Doubtless the frsi
Woman Judge would have TO b.
elected. Cor no Official would bay.
ne courage 10 appoint her. and oni,
when women nave TIE bailo; vii
s"ch Bin election be possible,
should be glad 20 see Mrs Phiir
Larpenter elected 10 sucn a posi- j.!
New. iovk, for several reasons, She
IS lawyer OF long snd brillsn.
3-acii:c has rich mental gifts,
Honoid characteT-a true. iine wu.
man
would not Gear partisa uship uo;
prejudice on the part or q woman
AIRY, II would BIZ impressed upoI
iaem That the judge dealt With the
law and they only with the facts
u It were explained that ,hey mus
ana their 'crdict ouiy upon the eri
ashce' not upop what they thought
! believe they would follow the ru!e
Tor Jur!es. | would not fear the
"ording Of intuition IN a trial by !,
i9an jury fnore Than in Il man:
Tor in every case in which the evi
dence against The defendant IS
purely clrcumstantial. The Sixth
snse plays n large part in the ver
a'Gt, reaches it, in fact. am sur,.
" Woman jury would reach tho
.Gth in tne Countess Szabo case =,
.chly as any man Jury could Ga,
Women jurles would show kee,
rsnso OF actual values In the bomr
me- For example, when ma n guilt,
OF statutory otfense ie divorced by
ois wife. the custody of the child tx
awarded to her because shs Is the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

"Her breath grew strang, her
hair grew lang,
And twisted round about
tree;
And all the people far and
near
Thought that a savage beast
was she."
---"Ken1p OWyne"
lfron Ballads Weird and Wonderful" by perm ,ssiou
John Lang Co, tho pnoihnors)
So we may max our dinner sweet.
Yen sit on mis- white hausebane,
And III pike out his bonny blue cen;
wv ae lock o his gowden hair
Wen theek our nest when 1t grows bare
''Mony one for him makes name
But name sail ken where he is game;
Ger mis- white banes, when they are bare.
'fhe wind GALL blaw for evermair."
Here is another OF the shorter ballads,
entitled The Cruel Mother:
g HE has ta'en her mantle her about,
~ AL alone aud dlonie O;
z; She has game off to the guide greenwood
DoWn by DoN grcehWood side O.
she has set her back unto an ak,
First IL bowed. and syno 1t brake.
She has set her back unto brIer
Bouny were the twa babes she did bear
She has ia EN- out her little pen.knile.
And she's parted them and their sweet life.
She has hcwhit hole BATH deep and wide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
BALLADS Weird ami Wonderful" W
Jonn Lane o.. the ppbl,shert.)

oSlHS NeH" hu' s'NnS'I,u, " -
Jcnn Lane 90. the publshsrt)
IN ELL. probably the greatest imas.
\ NATIVE English artist OF the day,
3 uublisbed by John Lane, Of London and
New York.
The present drawings illustrate book
intitled Ballads Weird and Wonderful"
The ballads are all that this title suggests,
ND even more. They have been gathered
nth much research from ancient store
buses of Scotch and English literature
Re very unfamiliar aud extremely inter-
1sting.
/ The drawings number twenty-five.
ew of the most striking Of them are re-
roduced here. The volume in which they
ppcar is very handsomely prepared.
. Vernon Hill FIRST attracted general atten-
ion when he published series OF Illus.
ntioDs to "The New Inferno" by the poet
Iiephen Phillips He had before that pub
he'd Illustrations TO The Shepherds
RIendar." His present work, however, far
1rpasses in power and imagination any
Ing he has yet done.
MI. Hill has been compared 10 William
like and Aubrey Beardsley, but there is
- 4OI Sds ll6 luSI NC 10 eh iH'iNGNN%
Il either Of them. The fact that ne could
compared to two such different men Is
f1dence OF his originality.
l. <|Xhe material for al imaginative artist
he new book is wonderfully rich Elves
4 >d fairies, demons and witches run riot
yUough these pages aid dance through
ID pictures Here we lave q revel OF the
karrc the whimsical, the extraordinary.
hllads Of this type have peculiar flavor
hcfv ,l,,n to roif defined
/. VI Initiated, and they are, therefore, easily
i parable from the others. The subjects,
preoyer, arc so strictly limited in mum
n that 1t Is thought the present collection
->Ntains typical specimens o1 all the best
llads OF this character They nave not
p4 :en taken from any single source, but
my different versions have been CON
" The titles Of the ballads are in them
Hes sufficient 10 fascinate a lover OF
rlent and curious literature. They In
<de The Wife of Usher's Well, "The
f{oen of Elflaud's Nourice, "'rhe Demon
tIHer," The Great Sealchie OF Sule Skier
- 'Alison Gross" "A Lyke-wake Dirge,
ne Two Corbies,' Kemp Owyne," The
con. Sweet Williams Ghost" Young
njie,' Edward, Edward" THE Elfip
: light" True Thomas" "The Cruel
Hher," "Tamlane," Lord Thomas and
IL N Annet,' The Croodlin' Doo," "The
Yer o Wearie's Well" aud THE Wee,
1e Man"
Z uerc is an interesting example OF these
rads, entitled "The Two Corbies,' Cor
as Scotch and old English for crow;
= WAS walking all alane,
heard twa corbies making ?, name;
tane unto the t'other say
psre sall Ne gang and dine today"
~ pehint yon auid faildyke,
~ y tnere lies new-slat1 knight:
9 naebody kops that he liea there,
Z nis hawk. his hound. and lady fair
hound is to the hunting gane.
eswk to fetch the Wild fowl hame.
( Roy'e ta'en anither mate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

~ of the movement for
Z liticni equality for WON
has grown a demand tCr
justice women, meted by WON
en-, MiGabrielle Mulliner. one
OF the ct brilliant female Jaw
yers inew York, au advance
thinker d fearless speaker o.
Ehe suDs relating 10 the pro-
ress OF men, urges the estaD.
ilshment court for women ~
women. g advocates 4 Tomaa
Judge JG composed OF Women
and won court attaches.
Mrs. liner has given her
views on subject to this news
paper as ows:
sy MRS. IRiELLE MULL'NEE
I ADFOCG a woulun's court
for thaly good reason ti,,
can be7anced for auyth:ns.
tnat there need OF it. Such q
court snouin my opinioa, have
Jurlsdlctlon Ter domestic reir
tions and &C court cases. il
which won ar, plaintiffs or
prisoners, irlld exteud its po7.
ers 10 civil IS b! the voluntary
transference' male judges 10
them OF sucndliuG civil cases 40
involve m'ili5' bills and misf;
so"ne- III o. wTds. ] should
like to gee lstaHjshnent os i
court Of equ.to iear cnses IN
which the rs o wrongs of
women are inyed.
To make tbiu iulte clear Iet .uc
recall 70 read theIorIpin n,
court Of equitYcopi found fauli
With the rullnsf ih, carly En..
lish courts, anbllowd tho l,ing.
aoo".; appvai'ip pesou TO bim
~ noioo' - ."e ulanc3 scales Of
1"S''o e y maarchs en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

Sne l put them In bath side by side.
She rgane back TO her fathers ha',
she sad the lealest maid O. Them a.
AS shtokit DER the castle wa,
ohe sawa naked boys playing al the ba
20, DO boys, gin ye were mine.
"oulieed ye In the satin fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

%, and would cleed We in the silk,
and wash you aye ia morning milk"
~, cruel mither, when we vere thine
ie did na prove to us sac kind.
But out ye took your little pen-kuife,
AND parted us and our sweet life.
And now were in the heavens sac HE