davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
Billie Burke UnfOds the Newest Styles in Sautation for
Those Readers Who Wish to Acquire Good Manners"
By BILLIE BURKE

A very clever young woman said
to me the other day when ! asked
her why she was not going TO marry
a man who not only seemed able TO
give her everything she wanted, but
eligible In every other way:
Well. be simply harps on the
words lady and gentleman. l am
sure he speaks OF me AZ his lady
friend and talks OF the gentleman
barber In the same breath"
This young mans morals were
above reproach, but his manners OF
action and speech grated" on this
girl. whose taste had been educated
70 the best. She had learned that
there was fashion In manner. and
today we like the splendid Saxon
word woman and speak II where our
grandfathers said lady.
A few years ago a man invariably
offered his arm TO LADY" whom he
accompanied on the street after dark.
and many young men and women pro-
claimed their engagements by walk.
ing arm In arm In the daytime.
Nowadays a woman seldom takes a
mans arm unless there Is special
reason that she should rely on him
for protection.
Even when going out to dinner. un-
less II Ia very formal party. the
guests do not walk arm In arm.
In ballroom It IL also bad form
TO hold to a mans arm after you have
finished dancing. and usually on en-
tering room the girl precedes her
escort by step or two to be greeted
by her hostess.
A young woman must never make
q movement toward taking a man.
arm until 1t 10 offered. and she must
remember that, unless II Is absolutely
necessary. "arming." as It IL called
In England, has gone out Of fashion.
A gentleman raises his hat when
meeting or taking leave OF woman !;
when he passes her on public stair
case: when he shows her any trifiing
courtesy, and he should always raise
his hat when acknowledging her
thanks.
A man also always raises his hat
upon bowling to an acquaintance who
has a lady with him. and ne should
raise his hat II the lady with him
recognizes q friend.
A bow should always be returned.
To give the cut direct IL a discourtesy
OF which no person of breeding may
be- guilty. This sa4utation need not
be effusive, however.
When man addresses q woman
out OF doors he takes his hat entirely
of and remains uncovered until the
salutations are passed.
And little Difference Of youth to
age Is always mark OF good breed.
ing.
A man never offers his hand first to
a lady. but he should be quick to re-
spond II hers 10 outstretched.
When greeting mothers and daugh-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
ABE ACKERMAN
PAYS S. fine

Abe Alderman. Third ward politi.
clan charged with disturbing the
reace, by shaping Max Berry. was
fined IS by Justice Jefrries. Saturday
morning, when he admitted chat he
slapped Berry, because the latter had
blackened the eye of an old man
named Goldstein. who was jlrst out Of
q hospital.
Meanwhile. Berry, who boasts of
being police stool pigeon, had any.
thing but Joyous time in court. sIe
said that he had never been in troa,.
BILE. Then Justice Jeffries flashed a
warrant against him for cruelty to
animals, on which ne Ia at present
awaiting trial. The Judge also pro-
duced warrant, three years old. and
never served, charging Berry with
non-support.
Before the police department gets
excited about whether the police court
issues warrants when asked, they had
better take q look over some OF the
warrants that have never been serv-
ed" said the Judge. "Berny's wife
has obtained a divorce. 30 the three
year-old warrant Is outlawed. Berry
had been around his usual haunts ever
since. He says he has given the 20.
lice a lot OF valuable information. as
sisting them In capturing clothing
thieves and other offenders.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
OWOSSO IMPLEMENT
STORE is BURNED

OWOSSO. Mich, Nov. 1.-(Special)
The implement store of George N.
Monroe was completely wrecked, its
contents destroyed. q large shed stand
ing beside 1t badly damaged and the
new building Of the Union Telephone
Co. and the Exchange hotel and other
buildings we're endangered by fire last
midnight. The loss Will reach $1,000,
partly covered by insurance, while the
telephone company will lose about
$500. The destroyed building was
frame and burned flercely while huge
sparks floated through the air and
lighted on business houses north and
east. keeping bucket brigade busy
putting out incipient fires.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

Alvin Tucker.
The appearance OF the United
States Marine band in the armory
Monday evening, Nov. 8. will be an
event Of musical importance as well
az q matter Of national pride. This
IL the only oficial musical organiza
ton Of the United States government
The present IL the fourth concert tour
that has been made. The long period
bers Of the band, under the direction
OF Lieut.. Santelman. assures perfect
performance. Miss Mary Sherier. a
Washington soprano. who has gained
considerable prestige In eastern cir
cles. will be the soloist. The sale of
seats Is now in progress in Grinnell's.
Following is the program: Overture
"Reinzi' '(Wagner); Reverie (Ley-
bach; euphonium solo Polka Ba-
dine" Frey. Mr.. Frey: Invitation
TO the Dance" eber-Weingartner)
transcribed for military band by w.
II. Santelmann) selection THE Val
kyrie' (Wagner) aria from Car
men" (BizeD Miss Sherier; Oriental
dance "Esotica" (MascagnD Hungar-
ian Rhapsody No. IA (Liszt).
The Orpheus club, one OF the best
known OF Detroit's musical organiza-
lions will give concert. Friday eve
ming, Dec. IL. in Westminster Presby-
terrain church. with Hector Dufraune,
the famous grand opera baritone. as
soloist. Dufranne will fulfill only four
concert engagements this season
owing to the heavy demands made
upon his time. by the Chicago Phila.
delphia Opera company. The artist
will be heard for the first time In this
city
The Crescendo club will meet.
Tuesday evening. Nov. 4. In the Hotel
Griswold, for dinner and an informal
program.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

ters one should be particular to greet
the mother frst. Also, one should
ignore all others until she has greet
ed her hostess.
Nothing 10 worse taste than two
women kissing each other In public.
II has been held up to derision by the
jokesmith for ages.
Men in public elevators are not sup
posed to take of their hats, but In
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
Arrested on Mons upport CHARGE.

Walter II. Bird. a floor-manager In
q woodwarvl-ave. store, was arrested
Ivy Detectives Good and Grossman.
Friday. for the police Of Boston. who
charge him with abandoning his wife
and little daughter. Dorothy. He SAYS
that he and his wife did not get along
well together. He Is 90 years old.
and was living At No. So Brainard-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

erA committee.
The board OF directors of the De-
troit Federation of Women's clubs
will meet Thursday morning, Nov. 6,
I'm the College club.
DR. and Mrs. Arlington Newman
will entertain at dinner, Saturday eve
ming. for tn ir guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Haight, Of Brooklyn.
N. ].
The marriage OF Miss Mabel Bow.
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
liam Bowman, No. 500 Mt. Elliott-ave.,
to Albert Victor Warwick. was ceie-
brated Wednesday, Oct. 20, in the
home OF the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Cyrus. Mendenhall, of Ionia. After
Jan. l. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick will re-
side at No. 1S1 Coplin-ave.
o
Detroit branch Collegiate Alumnae
association, will meet, Saturday after.
noon, Nov. 8, in the auditorium of the
utley branch library. Dr. Charles K.
Chadsey will speak on THE moral
and educational influences of modern
amusements upon children" An In
formal reception will follow for DR..
Chadsey and Mrs. Chadsey.
Detroit Hebrew Hospital sassocia-
ton will give a ball in Columbus tenn.
pie. Tuesday evening. Nov. 4. for
the benefit OF the hospital building
fund.
A consignment OF 100000 He'd
Cross Christmas seals, which arrived
In Detroit. Friday will be placed on
sale, Nov. 2S, by the Detroit Society
for the Study and Prevention OF Tu.
berculosis. Last year, 420,216 seals
we're sold and the society hopes that
the half-million mark will be consid
erably exceeded this year. Mrs. X. D.
Stair Is general chairman OF the COM
mittee having the distribution Of the
seals in charge, and the chairmen oil
the sub-committees are: ParochiaI
schools, Mrs. John T. Brodhead; drug
stores, Mrs. John F. Dodge; facto
ries, Mrs. Horace Dodge; banks. Mrs
julius Haas; hotels, Mrs. Harry
Goldstein: church bazaars, Miss Ma
bel Northrop. Miss Maude Z. Van
SICKLE, executive secretary OF the SO
ciety, will have charge OF the sale Of
the seals, with headquarters In the
society's business ONCE, No. OLD
Woodward arcade. William @. Henry
is treasurer Of the sale, the proceeds
OF which will be devoted to caring for
charity patients in the Detroit Tuoer
culosis sanitorium.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

places like the halls and elevators 81
hotels their hats should always be
held in their hands.
A well.mannered girl never acts in
such q way that she calls the atten
ton Of strangers to herself. She
neither laughs nor talks loudly and
above all else, she never allows any
stranger to think she IL unduly In
terested in him.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

Bussuess-Ifke Printipk. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. -
John R.-st. Phone Main 1888
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

e: :: \, : .. aI' *! -

t0R CLEVELAND. PlTTsDURGH
and all points south and east daily,
lO.l6 .. IN. Fare to Cleveland ", Pitts
burgh $3.50: lower berth $3.50. uppss
berth 81, whole room $1S0.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST, Tuesday. Thursday and Satvr.
'1 EEoR p AIfENA MACkINAC AND
WAY PORTS, Monday. y. m. Sriday'
WEEK END EXCURSION EVERY
AATURDAY s25O Cleveland A. round
trip-for Notwithstanding In
time for business Monday.
Ticket Officss; Mayne-st wharf
Majestic Bldg. 1877 Woodward-ave, u
Forrest. west
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

provided and the program will begin
at o'clock and end 1T midnight. Mrs.
F. r. Pitcher Is chairman OF the gen.
erN committee.
%
The board OF directors Of the De-
troit Federation Of Women's clubs
will meet Thursday morning, Nov. 6,
I'm the College club.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

Edith Davis. Miss Dorothy Rauth and
Alvin Tucker.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

The Crescendo club will meet.
Tuesday evening. Nov. 4. In the Hotel
Griswold, for dinner and an informal
program.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

The first OF the series Of five sub
scription dances to be given under
the auspices OF the Political and Civic
league will take place. Thursday s-s-
mig Nov. 20. in the upper danciue
hall Of Columbus temple. The dances
VII be given the third Thursday In
each month. Excellent music will be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25

Sheets and Pillow Cases. doz.
S1x90 hemstitched sheets-regular 75c
values-July sale price SIC each.
Is pair pillow cases-Irish embroid-
cry effect-hemstitche initiated pill
low cases in boxes-good assortment
of initials-regular values $3.50 per
painfully sale price 89c per pair.
Crochet Bed Spreads-25 good val
ues for $3.50 each-July Clearance sale
price $1.19 each.
Slightly soiled spreads at greatly
reduced prices.
Zion City made laces-round and
square center table covers-only 2
styles left-regular soc and 40c val
ues-July Clearance sale at 25c.
Children's knit waists-25c values
for 15c.
Colgates' Tooth Paste-regular 25c
size, now zoe.
Colgate's Tooth Paste-small size
1Oc.
Brassierres at Csc each.
Mennin's Talcum Powder-all the
new odors and tints-Narangia, Sen
Yang, etc.-25c values for 15c.
Colgate's Ecalt and LaFranc Rose
Talcum Powder-25c value for 15c.
Witch Hazel and Buttermilk Toilet
Soap cakes for Csc.
Corsets-
Warner Brothers Rust Proof.
Memo Self Reducing.
Redfern-at July Clearance sale
prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
period price

200 yards TOile de nord ginghams-shOrt lengths
regular 121ac values-July Clearance price sc I'd.
5000 yards sheer hot weather lawns in cool and
dainty looking patterns and colors-just the thing
for July and August wear-3O to "a in. wide-Regu-
lar values 15c 1Sc and zoe the yard-July Clearance
price 10c the yard
1000 yards prints-perfect short lengths-sod
by piece only at, 4Rc yard.
25 pieces toweling-twilled and plain linen towel
ing-regular values 7c-Juy Clearance price sc the
yard.
600 yds. Lonsdae cambria muslin-short lengths
Regular 15c quality-sold by the piece at lie the
yard.
AZ and As in. Pillow Tubing-good quality at 15c
the yard
Curtain Swss-plain, white and colored figure
regular price 15c vaue-July Clearance price sc
the yard
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes in hard medium and
soft bristles-all sizes-Juy Clearance sale Csc.
lot of As in embroidery founcing good patterns,
exceptionally good values, during July Clearance
sale at CSC the yard
10000 doz. pearl buttons in white and colors-reg
uar values up to sc doz-July Clearance Sale, 2
cards for SC.
100 doz of plain white hemstitched handkerchiefs
for school children-during July Clearance sale at
TIC the doz.
A dozen lot of Kaysers silk gloves-16 button
lengths, double tips, embroidered and tucked, i'll
white pongee and greys-regular values $225-
while this lot lasts July Clearance $139 the pair
Our regular stock of Kayser silk gloyes-16 but
ton length-doube tips, all shades and sizes, regu
lar price $1.25-July Clearance at $1.O0 the pair
One lot of Kayser silk gloves, wrist length
double tips, in white and black and pongee-regual
Use and S5c values-July Clearance sale at 4Sc the
pair
151s-regular Csc values-July Clearance at 12hc
each.
One case of palm leaf fans-regular values for
5c-Juy Clearance sale 1c each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
Lace Curtains Csc Pair

A large observation-disclosures curtains
are all new-goods 21A and 3 yds. long
-colors Arabian and white, noting
ham and ruffled swiss, splendid bar
gains at the price-S5c the pair.
All broken lots and odd pairs of cur
tains of all description now on dis
play and sale at greatly reduced prices
BE sure and look them over.
See our hammocks and hammock
touches for hot weather comfort.
Hammocks-$1.5 to $3.50 each.
Couch Hammocks-$5.O0 to $11.00
each
Hammock Stands-$450 and $500
EACH
Couch Covers-$1.00 and $1.65 each
made of good quality of TAPESTRY
all bright clear colorings. Most of
them in Roman stripe designs. All of
them fringed all around. $1.00 and
$1.65 each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
Grocery Prices of Interest to Every
Housekeeper

Fancy Loose Muscatel Raisins &c lb-4 lbs. Csc.
Beets-No3 tins, Reindeer quality Can, lie
Dozen, $1.1S.
Toasto Corn Flakes-7c package; 4 packages Csc.
Bourbon & Santos blend bulk Coffee-a value not
duplicated at Csc.
Choice blend Coffee in / ID. packages-2Oc the H.
Ladysmith Early June Peas, 1oc can; $12o doz.
Seeded Rasins, IL packages &c; 8 for 2Oc
Fancy Sauer kraut, No. tins, 1Oc can; for 2Sc
No. Tall Salmon, 1oc can; cans 55c; doz s1.10
Domestic Sardines in OIL cans for Csc.
Large Mason Jar Olives-25c
Bismarck Cocoa-14 in Mason jar Csc
Mogul Yellow Free Peaches-No 21a tins, zoe
can; for LOO
Red Alaska Salmon in No. Tall tins 15c: 7 for 81
White Chinook Salmon Steak, No. fiat tins, 15c;
tins for $10O.
Navigation Kippered Herring in large oval tins
at tic; 3 for SOC.
Fresh Herring in Tomato Sauce, large oval tins
tic; for soc.
Genuine Holland spiced Herring, 10 h. pals s1.25.
Bergen Herring in Bouillion, oval tins, 17c; for
SOC.
Delicatesse Anchovies square tins tic; for soc.
Gafelbiter (cu spiced fat herring, tic; for SOC.
Sweet Potatoes, fine quality, No. tins, 15c each:
for $1.OO.
Lawton Blackberries, No. 2 tins at 15c each; for
$1.0O
Buster Brown Bread weighs about 21s o. more
than other bread-try a loaf-5c each
Erck Genuine Norway Smoked Sardines in olive
o-15c each; 2 for Csc; $1.4O doz
CrusOe Plain Beans-No. 8 tins 1Oc each. 6 for
55c; doZ., $1.10.
Mammoth California Asparagus in No. 90 tins
extra me quay per can 35c; for SITS; doz SO so
Wigwam Sun Dried Japan Tea-spendid Gun Gua,
ity-per h., 35c; 8 lbs. for $1OO
Laundry Queen White Soap bars for Csc; $500
per
Oakeaf Flour-1O sack lots $780,
Fancy Yakima Valley, Washington Ben Davis An
ples-the last of the season-$15O per box; SOC per
peck; order at once to secure your supply
Fly Skoot Fly Killer and Dr. Hess Fly Chaser
gallon cans-per can $100.
Indian Head Brand Grape Juice. qt size 45c: $40
doz
Grapine--1a mini will mako : nintc of or,,o ;:
per bottle Csc.
Yacht Club Ginger Ale-2Oc bottle; 1925 doz
Yacht Club Root Beer-2Oc bottle; 1925 doz
w. & c. (England) Malt Vinegar large bottle. Csc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
Summer Underwear Specials

Ladies' gauze tape neck vests at SC
each.
Is doz. ladies' gauze vests-full
shaped tape neck and sleeves-low
neck for hot Weather-regular Csc val
ues-July Clearance price for soc.
Is doZ. ladies' Isle thread summer
union suits made any style you would
want for summer wear-regular val
ues 50c-July Clearance, 2 for Use.
25 doz. children's union suits-low
neck and no sleeves and knee length
hot weather specials-made by the
Minneapolis Knitting works July
Clearance sale at Csc.
Minneapolis Knitting works Nazar-
eth waist union suits, pieces in one
take place of vest, drawers and un.
derwaists-July Clearance at SOC.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
Wash Goods

We have an unusually large stock
of wash goods on account of the late
wet and cold spring this season and
we are left with more goods on hand
than usual, which accounts for the
unusually low prices offered On these
lines
10000 yards summer wash dress
goods, all this seasons popular selling
styles, such as fine sheer tissues, plain
and fancy stripe French wolfe, Orkney
ginghams, welt pique, ratines in all
colors and white, sheer and fancy
white goods for waists, persian lawns,
fine imported fancy figured dimity-
Regular value of all the above Csc,
soc, 35c the yard-July Clearance sale
15c the yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25

July Silk Sale
One of the important events of the July Clearance
sale will take place at the silk counter. large
quantity of desirable silks will be sacrificed at low
price but even considering the large stock We do
not believe the assortment will carry many days
account of the extraordinary values. Silk buyers
should make it a point to visit this sale early.
Silks
1000 yards this seasons popular selling styles
consisting of fine messaline, brocaded mesaline
plain and figured cheney foulard, tub silk for wash
dresses.
sc in. black messane and peau de soie-regular
values $100, $125 $1.5O-July Clearance Csc I'd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25

Lot. No. 1..9x12 Rug Special
At this price we are offering 81 rugs size 9x12 It,
TAPESTRY, Brussels and wool and fibre materials-all
celan stock-not shop worn"-foral and oriental
patterns-only one of kind-Regular prices $3.50,
$3.50, $13.75 and $15.0O-July Clearance sale price
$1O.45 each.
Lot No. 2..$18.75 Room Size Rugs
This lot consists of velvet rugs Administer rugs
size 9x12 ft-Velvet rugs and TAPESTRY Brussels
rugs, size 1O1Ax13k ft-very special. July Clearance
price $1S75.
Lot No. 3.-$3 Each
Consists of Velvets, Smyrnas and Wiltons-
Witons-36x36 inches.
Witons-27X54 inches.
Smyrnas-30x6O inches.
AXminsters-36X72 inches.
These are small lots left from spring lines
that must be closed before fall lines arrive
July Clearance price $500 each.
45c Each, Rag Rugs, 24x36 Inches
These rugs are made of clean rags-the
warps are nice bright colors and hobby patterns
other sizes at 75c, S5c, $100, $115 $175 and $500
each.
Size 24x36 inches at 45c each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
Hosiery Department

Hosiery Department
25 doz. children's Xxi fine ribbed
black hose-all sizes-regular values
15c each-while this lot lasts during
the July Clearance sale at only lie
per pair,
Is doz. ladies' silk boot hose, color
black and white-regular values 35c-
July Clearance price Csc the pair.
10 doz. ladies' silk hose-colors
black, tan, white, blue, pink. cham
paign, regular SOC values. While they
last pair for $1.00.
Bingham Petticoats
10 doz. ladies' bingham petticoats
in plain and fancy patterns-good val
ues for 50c-July Clearance at 38c
each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-25
Every Dollars Worth of Sum.
mer Goods in the Store Now Marked
at Drastic Cut Prices.

When that ginning tomoro send a
t suppy al pr
Of
cry atmeni a
dsC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13

They were debating the question
the other night as 10 how great an
influence food had on the tcmpera-
mont when Senator i. NJ Simmons
of North Carolina merrily smiled. He
said ne was reminded Of the case ~
Jones
Jones had Just started Tor his daily
toll, ana Mrs. Jones was standing at
the front window looking down the
street after him with an exceedingly
thoughtful expression that was inter
laced with a look Of happiness.
81 can't understand Mr.. Jones at
am this morning" she remarked
turning Go the maid "O.dinarily no
IS too grouchy for anything, but
moment ago Lo went out with a hop
and sh.r whistlinR and twitterIng
aud seemed as Joyous as joyous can
be-"
81 know, ma'am,' answered the
maid 81 seen and heard him. rs
all my fault"
TITS all your fuult?" was the sur
prscd response Of the mistress. 'I
don't understand YOU"
ITS this way maam.' explained
the maid "In preparing breakfast
This morning ! picked up the wrong
package IN mistake and gave him
bird seed instead Of breakfast food"
Philadelphia Telegraph,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13
COTTON


NlN york. Dec ~ The government q
annual estimate ~ tho cotton crop placing
me- lIrd OF This season al 1907 900 bales
of 800 pounds gr3s. welsh, excluding lu'.
ru. was followed by m advance OF about
2i points iu the cotton market this after.
noon with the close firm 90 uu' advance
from ID 90 l6 points
Trading was comparatively quiet before
ihc report was issued Cables were about
as due aad the opg ing here Va. steady at
anchanged prices io am sdNtlca ni j point
bat prices Aoou ,a-rd on uudu scattering
liquidation.
tniayorsbe trade adyces from London
aud rpmurs thar banking ut're.l> iu the
central belt were not encouraging farmers to
hold cotton FOR high prices probably uspit
ed some local selling uu the decline. which
carried t about % 40 points net lower dur.
iug the early afternoon. DrcoTb.r led ihe
downward movement owing 20 the circula'
ton OF Few notices Rnl lttlr selling hy
spot houses. bui sieadied up f,w points
from the lowest just before the Pubhcetioa
Of the official figures which were followed
by an active covering movement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13
WHEN SUNSHINE KIsT CLOUDS
GOODBYE.

when sunshine klst the clouds good
bye
The streets broke ont In living
bloom
OF rosy cheeks and cleaning eye
And many ~ bright and nodding
plume.
The Youngsters and the bent and old,
The frivolous, the grave and seer,
Walked on the twinklng path Of gold
That led from out the cloud and
tear.
From downtown and from uptown.
no
The youth beside "a red-choeked
maid
Swung to the music to and fro
And came TO join the blith parade.
When sunshine kist the clouds good
bye
The town awoke with spirits fine,
And bright as was the bright blue
sky
Burned laughter in each sparkling
eye.
A wand transforming grave TO gay
Seemed suddenly to touch each
heart
And with the spell Of holiday
The thronging thousands trod the
mart
turned and caught the magic, too
turned and found the clouds had
gone,
And over me the skies were blue
As violets in an April dawn.
wondrous chunGe, a startling thing,
This sudden Frightening of the
town,
When rain clouds fold their sodden
wing
And through the gray the sun Sits
down.
Like mushrooms in country lane
The people spring up every where,
To sing the sunshine back again
And take the tocsln Of the air.
Baltimore Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Iorse, lLggy al
harness Phone 2e3l or Red 215s.