davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08

serious risk That ~" Nouui, seedlings
! VIII 10 destroyed by tho summer sun.
! Ear better to turn the crop under for
! corn, and SOW seed among IN" corn.
I on so" peas in III" corn. and after the
! corn is cut disk the peas down ana
! SOW tic clover. Ia this way you will
g"t mvrc hUmus- inakius material into
! tho soil than In any other way. and
clover r"socdiug tho land, Which 1t
rarely does.
Printing an Apple Orchard.
! Richmond city: 'In,orcstct ~ all
times TN vour DALI: writings IN Thc
Times Dispatch / ASK q fcw questions.
J as t. tho adVisability ot plant
Ing az 2prle crchard in Amelia Coun-
"What varieties would bc best
suited 10 the soil and climate sandy
lu,.n with rcd clay subSoilr
.. "Wha, preparation Of the Yol as
starter would give thc best results Z!
) What cxpoSur. Viii bc bost2
e. "Whni az" trees would bc hest.
and ~ what senson shouid tho plant
iuy bc done
Who's treatise on apple growing
wuuil YOU suggest as tho best"
| thiuk that ! htNe urctty wcil an
svcrcd tho question heretofore il The
Times Dispatch hut IL scelns ncccs-
sary 10 hammer these thiugs {, mum
Der Of times iu oriicr 20 get a perfoct
understanding
N',n W. hYn,r Eail,,lea Sui'@,.
~,
hud that there Is profit iu tho carly
summer npplcs :uch as those J viii
mention. aud IN tho fall apples
I'i,"" ti'' "'' "', -
~
yt...
49, 'I.',,
Ite,,,,, r, ~. no, go ,I,-, La
".'Is ''' .'.,' - VI
''"IH' h"l U" l'ah' 'tput'u"' or
som - ~. or lh,'ai'ee, 'is
~ "a'. ne mac
Il IePuta''ol 81 'h''' I'tF 'han "'t'e-
I'i ., ,dri,;
Like ~" 's!""aio growers - ""n'h
D." n'St 70 put th' winter sorts at
once INTO coldstordEe.
u the soil Is not already fertile, It
would l." Lest u put u into = course
Oh imprisonment hs Growing peas and
ti"''r ana ~ "l'E 'A.m under ana
lining The soil q year In advance Of
planting Then the preparation would
mainly consist 81 deep and thorough
blowing
5 northern NJ western exposure
~ill hc better ihHu southern or
EASTERN '!'. Az. "a Euou air Eidliasc
Is important
3 AWAY advise the planting Of
ore-ycar trees "a these days when
spraying is essential. We must layc
low headed trees II fac. low-hcad.
go trees arc best for any orchard.
Where trees stand in tho nursery for
several years they always have TOO
much st.m. or The uurscryman knows
mat most people wan, large ana taII
tries aud he grows them TO sui, tha
demand Getting a trcc from oi,rscrv
three or four years Old /; viii usuai.
~ have = stem abou, four or ,y.
f.ot long and a sort oe head forrn.J
and YOU have 10 take I, as IL /.
These tall stems give tho wind "a lever.
az. on tho trees. ana Won viii som o,,,t
such trees an leaning fron ,h.. No.
Nailing winds. ana far NOR. islJo =,
10 blown down Win a ou,-vc.r ,r.o
you have Simply "A switch v.i,b ,iyo
buds thiough its vbolo lnrptb w,
can cut TINS n,tl, tree bacI- "a 49,,
point whore YOU want u star, ~. b.,,,
aud can thus MAX, low-b..deJ So
Cor would out back m. s,rn - ~,
twenty inches from Tho aro,,-d Tta1,>
Too ihe onc-y.ar trees arc ,,..,,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
Colonial niil mt Empire.

Until repairs. ordered by tho Building
Inspector At the Colonial Theatre, are
com pleted the Colonial bill will be pre-
sentcd at the Empire, the transfer hav-
ing been made on Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08

s&&NS a. },asSSSess] pa3h'' ~,
b&xStxSsFstta 8 {, Eft "'I 80.
ts SstsIs #ss8I WIZ ,S
iHKSs,. s.s34gasSi, 'SA'A 80 or pa
;ISsSfStp. $50 KS, Of "ai'n ra'Ar"
=. =, - Over tl' "Holt
ma 'ha' they kecp
'cttcr IN That way than iu cellar.
'nnna roots J put ~ tho cellar where
thcro Is - hot water boiler. but put
them ia tho coolest corner. and they
keep well some Of my nciuhbors put
jhcirs on, iu Tho Y.,mo vuv I hayc
nut nv dahlias. 1Isov win do This
..uv IN p ,oild ,,lnt,r hu, hnrdly i'm
yay ,nld on,
..r,, :, ,.,,
vcu. i"~,o' ,,,',p-,.r in 80, ,i..fl,ct
,,, rn,.rn,,.. ,.ii ,"li,'. .,rc., J.,.l
~ ~ ~ '"'"iI
90 baiu "etilht "i'''e "'-''h' az,
tn2 secd 20 F"rhiha'o "hu tet 1@l'
enough not 10 bc sn"ih"rrd h> morse
"ultiNatiou JIG thinl.s that time cpulu
30 gained bJ SOWING the "od in
small pots Siu2io seed in three
inch pot, ana sowing them early in
frame or hotbeds. aa mat Dy Tue ,ime
frost ts oven tn. pI.tuiS ,yill hnyr made
stems. six inches mrn and have nlled
ihe ro,s vifh roots and ne thinks
,l.i ,iro ,.o,,Ia ,,e ct,ii,d u ,lfs
way ana tAat % ecu ''t -t'''" : -
q N''r alttt 500" 'H@ 'N'
in'ihod ought - lnah" sun dt-''-
'ie says that h" mas "t" 'tS DEL
starting l''a p,us VIE 'h
roots bH' cannon see tH"' 'i
i"s
starting " f''' '" ~
'Hf' ~ r""u' ''"'
"'H ti'' '"
49, ,,i
.ti,,, -, G.,a ,,.,
,.,t,,ie.
..,, ,I ND, b., M. .a.l-
49,, u ,1r,,.t,,.t MOI. ana tb..- IN
III .tr,r, ,i., ,d ~
80, 49, 49, ,d,, ,.i,.,.,,.,,e y-.,ria
r-,.irly J., ,,.lj nbe,d Of ANS, rc.d
IN, ,ni,l.l ho .n,vt o,,,.ldo and turn.
tu,, ,lants ann 81 bot. doc. mo-, snock
ih.fn as digging outside docs
Strawberries In HiiI.
'Wiu Il not H. bcs, in :: homo uar-
dan to pi:ut e,rnyyhcrrics say. two feet
apart each N.ry aud keep all the rum
rcrs cut OF ANA the soil Well rulii-
sAtcd Would not the trtr' hc larger
ANA 'hc Icd last longer than II the
plants are allowed 80 mat I'm tho
rows lI q nom" garden wher" ono
can iohe I'll" time 10 attend 70 them.
me h.ll system OF strawberry grow
Ing las many advantages For ono
iHinr YOU can Keep the soil clean ana
prevent iHe l'hhls FetllhS ui"iha 'tn
WIN Fr"ss ana "'''s i'en J nF"p,f-
lrrtlllz@l, 'hsr. Is no d"u'' ,h't IN"
"e" uhuei 'h' hill system" can ~ A"P'
VI "u'' w 'oItt' u,ai p.n 'n 'lt
nN't." TOW I'"H men, WHIP :" Q
~ '"'' '.'H
- W
IT, ~. ,-,rlI, ,,,,,'-,',,'I, -
~
H.. 1t.,.t.,u oti,t s..,,. ,i, -, 's
rl.,irs tiat t.,turnlly ni.tE. f-,c ,t,n.
her, arc better An Hills than mos, INA.
make q great many. and are less trnu-
III. 90 keep i'm min. I'll, Ch,sapeal..
is another variety well suited 10 nil
culture Eu, WHOM {, comes 10 com
'1ercial culture 81 straw berries. the
cNpericuc, OF an OF our Eastcru GROW p
rrs Is that Il pays better To grow uem
VA matted rows and keen planting uow
heds 20 mat only two crops ar" taken
from "a bed. since il IS easier 80 plant
q urw p"d Than TO keep an old o"o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY
Mondnv, necemhrr S. 1n1a.
MIutcrin- DahIins

" 'o''TihS b""p"''
aIy d;,hlia roots
l,avo now been
iiftcd. had a sinai
low pi, dUs about
Il spit deep and 4
;hicf laycr Of straw
placed IN tlle bot
tom Tho roots
were packed on
this ana covered
with several thick :
ncsscs Of old pa
pcrs and 4 mound
Of cai-lh raised
over tho whole. |
and ,tAi The. Keen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08

II lave . piece OF land which 7 sowcd
IN rye, with The intention To turn it
Under in the spring and sow alfalfa:
but note what you say about spring
sowing. ana ain somewhat In :,
qnandary Can you suggest any
thing:'
cannot soc why YOU should he in
any Guandary Tho rye is ali right.
ard YOU can turn il under IN tho spring
and prcpare tho land and SOW cow peas.
You can then turn these under in
late August aud give tho land Il dress
ing of ton Of slakcd lime, and then
= good application OF acid phosphate
and SOW the alfalfa seed the first week
IN september, and the preparation viii
he far better than merely turning the
rye and sowing in spring. and then
having 10 light the crab grass and
weeds all summer. and probably have
The alfalfa chokcd out In spite of all
YOU can do VI YOU had asked earlier
This ia just what I would have s,Ig
gestcd
Crimson Glover Resccdins.
III ] let growth Of crimson clover
sat dead ripe on the land, will il re-
seed tho land? l want 1t solely for soil
Improvement, and IL I can depend on
IT'S resccding tho land it will save now
Ing and threshing the seed" Under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

bigger around in the middle than big
mans body.
It was blow from this monsters tail
which had knocked the lion silly. See
ing that the lion had come down upon
the snake with all his terrible talons
extended swift retaliation was hardly
20 he wondered at
Then, however, the Lon did a foolish
thing It may have been through ter
ror. or II may have been through rage
] can not say Anyway he grappled
with the coilinE Serpents body In
stantly the monster went for him with
a hiss. striking a blow with his blunt
head, ike q hs'rering ram, that would
have easily stunned any ordinary beast
What happened then is not known, for
the dust rose ND In q cloud and hid the
lighters. The noise NJ the conflict. how
ever. was awful. and IL could he heard
even by the gathered herds out on the
plains so that II set them gallOping and
stampedinR right and left
But next day, and for many days 70
come the animals came n drink In
peace and safety. The monster python
was lying manEled and dead. all twisted
up in knots. and there was no lion at
all-st least no recognizable lion, only
someAhing crushed almost 20 Jelly, that
ght perhaps by a great stretch OF I'm
agination nave once been king Of beasts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

his toll No wonder the assembled herd
trembled
Then the moon came up and the lion
left off roaring. Instantly the waiting
herd were on the alert and began to
move away from cover They knew that
a lion does his hunting in silence. and
that when roaring he is not actually
dangerous Directly the king of the
wild was dumb, however It was a case
Of look out all. No beast knew where,
under cover Of the night, he would turn
up next-certainly IN the most unex-
pected spot.
Following upon that, for no less than
two hours not a sound broke the still
ness Of the wilderness, save the pecu-
liar neigh OF the zebras-and they are
rarely quiet Indeed. It almost look ed
as II the lion had gone IN some other di-
rection that night. and a troop of beau
tiful Tyre horned Grants gszelles-they
are far the largest gazelles-were at
length so overcome by thirst as to risk
the terror by the water
1t was a wonderful and pretty sight to
see them advancing to the pool, string
ing IN and out among the mimosas.
stopping every few yards to look and
listen and test the air with their keen
noses An old and cunning doe led. and
the master buck. who looked almost
top-heavy by reason Of his big horns,
brought up the rear
They reached the water and eagerly
dashed in to drink as quickly as pos
sibe. Behind them an old zebra stall
lion had followed. and behind him,
again a lonely ostrich-all keenlY on the
alert and anxious to see how the ga
zelles Jared
1t must have been this old zebra stall
lion that first saw the lion. l think. He
was crouching under a cactus bush
close to the water and the gazelles. He
had been there a full hour, in fact. wait
ing. Except for his cleaning eyes, he
was so still that not even the keenest
eyes could have made him out had II
not been for one small fact. Just as ali
cats wave the tips of their tails when
they are close to prey. so the hairy tuft
on the end OF the Hons tail was hobbling
from side to side outside the bush in
the Moonlight behind him, and It was
that that warned the knowing old
zebra.
Wheeling instantly clean round on his
lind legs-nearly overturnng the n
dignant ostrich as he did so. by the way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
The Same, But Different.

An artist relates that a newly be-
trothed lover commissioned him TO
paint a certain secluded nook in the
rocks on the shore. because there he
had declared his passion.
The picture was painted, but before
It was done the lover said to the
artist:
"Of course I win rec you through
on that picture. but my engagement
IS off. and. naturally, It would be
painfully suggestive to me. II you
can sell It 10 somebody else I will
take another picture, and be extreme
~ obliged besides"
The painter assented to the ar
rangement. but within week his
patron presented himself.
It's All right" ne announced. TIL
take that picture"
Am 7 70 congratulate you on the
renewal Of your enga gement?" the
artist asked.
The other seemed a little confused,
but quickly recovered his self-pos-
sas sion, and laughed as he said:
We'll, not exactly; II was the sans
place, but the girl was different"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

T T was the only water for very many
miles around. Indeed, so far that
- many animals were obliged TO jour
ney ten miles to it from out on the
plains You would not have considered
ii very tempting. Nor should l. 1t
looked like pale coffee as much as any
thing But II was water, and there
was no other When you came TO re
member that the heat out in the open
a. midday was such that had you gone
out without a sun helmet, sunstroke
would have smitten you in a very short
time you can grasp, perhaps. more
fully what the water really meant 10 the
swarning wild folk OF the region.
This day, however, something was
very much wrong. OF course. with its
partly surrounding cover of giant.
spreading. euphOrbia trees that looked
like great candelRbra and bacbab trees
all matted together with vast vines
themselves often as thick as fair sized
trees-and dense masses of wait-a- bit
thorn and mimosa, this water was not
safe drinking place That was not
the point, however The fact was evi-
dent that before the animals. both sin
giy and in large herds. had risked it,
whereas to-day they would not do so
on any account.
Nevertheless they wanted to drink.
All about on the plain. and under the
shade OF the euphorbias and mimosas,
you could see them gathered, these
thirsty ones Here was herd OF beau
tiful striped zebras; there herd OF that
odd, long -necked antelope, the harte-
beest; farther off party Of quaint gnus,
looking like miniature buffaloes, loafed
together with dropping heads, and one
herd was made up OF mighty, long
necked giraffes.
Later. just as the light rain began TO
fall, a tremor seemed to run through all
these gathered herds A lion in some
rocks about a mile away began roaring.
1t was an awful sound, that deep sue
oession Of low, coughing, mighty grunts,
booming out across the silent plain.
Every third night that lion had lain in
ambush there by the water and had
levied the terrible tax of the king of the
African wild-one antelope or zebra life
10 appease his hunger. And this was
the third night from his last kill He
was hungry again. and was coming Tor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
FORGIVE HIM THIS ONCE.

FORGIVE HIM THIS ONCE,
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10 years old and l am in
love with young man two years
my senior.
I have never allowed him to
kiss me, but he kissed me IN
awares the other night.
Should l drop him or grant his
pardon? KATH.
l am glad it was unawares. don't
want you to kiss him until you are
engaged.
Forgive him, but don't grant him
pardon SO lightly. He will feel free
to offend again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Snap *
X Shots

oh. Joy that comes and may not stay,
Shall l then curse thee for thy
going?
Does dismal night make happy day
Less worthy of the knowing?
OH, Day that comes. and may not bide,
Must all light fail when thou art
going?
After thy death at eventide
VIII nighttime stars be glowing?
Oh. JOY, Oh, Day! that might not
Far in the East new dawn is glow
ing:
There needs must he another day
The other JOY l shall be knowing
Maiden Meditations>
II a woman is as old as she looks
before breakfast, a mans disposition
is much as it appears at the same
meal.
When a woman really begins to
critiCise herself the result would sat
isfy her worst enemy; when man
puts himself on trial the verdict is
usually for the defendant.
Nothing seems more delightful to
most of Us Girls than to look so
adorable that Mister Man wants to
kiss us and then scold him roundly
for his impudence.
Don't be a martyr-they never were
popular, and burning at the stake
used to be a favorite way of dispos-
ing of them.
Lillian LAUFERTY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

he gave vent 20 one wild warning
neigh and was off at fun canter, the
monster bird of the desert racing along
side OF him. well aware Of what his
warning spoke At the alarm the
gazelles flung up their heads, and with
out a second hesitation gave an immense
bound, which was followed by bound
upon bound, calculated to confuse any
foe And at the same instant the lion
sprang
He had aimed for the beautiful buck
gazeue, but did not find him there As
The lion sprang the gazelle leapt. and
the two. almost passing each other IN
mid-air as II were, landed again prac-
tically at the same time. but SIX yards
apart.
/ think the lion lost his temper Cats
u all kinds generally get fcarfuily angry
Il they miss their spring Anyway. the
lion, who possessed cousidera BILE speed
for a short distance. gave chase in saw
age silence. He proceeded in a serfe s
Of mighty bounds, the gazelles now go
ing away in long even leaps Just ahead.
Suddenly he saw the leading Eazele,
the old doe give a prodigious bound as
il springng over something IN her path.
Instantly each member Of the troop on
reaching the same spot acted in a pre-
ClEElN similar manner ltdplIB llBfh over
nothing just as you will see a line Of
sheep do coming out OF a gateway. And
now you will know one Of the rea sons
why the habit, which has been handed
down to our domestic sheep from their
wild ancestors, was formed.
The lion knew nothing about these
things He knew only that he had al
most caught his prey up and he landed
bang on the spot over which the gaZelles.
even in full flight had so carefully
sprung As he did so. it seemed TO him
as II he was coming down on the trunk
Of tree which was lying stretch ed
across between two trees right in the
path.
Next instant he was on his back wifi
all the wind knocked out Of him. ard q
long drawn venOWous hiss ringing in
his ears. The trunk OF the tree was the
blotched and specified body Of an enrO-
nous python lying fun length in the
moonlight, and as still as only a snake
can be. It was well over fifteen feet
long. of tremendous strength, and was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Up-to-Date Jokes

Mr.. Tightfist-And so you are the
noble fellow who rescued my wife
from in front of the electric car at
the risk of your life? Take this
quarter, my heroic man, as an express
sion of our undying regard"
Mr.. Rags-All right, boss. You know
better'n do what the woman's worth
Teacher (sternly)-Johnny what Is
the matter with your eye? If you and
Willie Whyte have been fighting
again. shall give each of you a good
whipping"
Johnny with the victor's generos-
ity)-Yes'm. But you needn't mind
about Bill; he's had his.
1--WE bought a bulldog" said Par
sniff. to his friend Lessup, and
want a motto to put over his kennel.
Can you think of something2"
why not use a dentists sign:
Teeth inserted here suggested
Lessup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
WAIT A FEW YEARS.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS fdlr1aXs
1 am 10 and am in love with
girl two years older. l have been
Going with her for the past year
and she informed me that her pa
rents dislike me on account Of me
not being from the country. Kind
ly let me know what to do in this
matter, as like the girl and my
love is returned. A. W.
Their objection is not very serious
for the reason that if they gave their
consent, marriage, for boy of 10, is
out Of the question. You will be
young enough to marry when you are
23 or more. In the meantime, de-
vote yourself so zealously to making
a man Of yourself and. be so faith
full to your love that their objections
viii be overcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Do You Know

The Oldest royal dynasty in the world
is that of Japan, which goes back un-
broken 1900 years
Telephone operators in Egypt are re-
quired 70 speak FIT Gllsh. French, Ital-
ian, Greek and Arabic
The puIgat, a Burmese measure, is the
only foreign measure exactly CORE
spending 70 our inch.
The queen bee laws 200 eggs a day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16


the strain Day by the elbows suppehey
surprising
the mans talent
these human beings the biggest dreamhe
baby love OF hmI
people
impulse Of his
the Thinking him.
a kitten
baby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16


and he needed this DRIVER oddly
drawn the and themselves
a
This picture-untn thnk-seems something
Paradisal bsu the at
0 to one
they KNOW they
pretty lovely painted by
Joys they spungcy the babyb
NELL BRINKLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Wonder What He Got.

Sure. Casey was fine fellow"
He was that. a fine fellow, Casey"
And cheerful man"
"A cheerful man was Casey-the
cheerfulest man I ever knew"
Casey was a generous man. too"
Generous you say. Well, I don't
know so much about that. Did Casey
ever buy you anything"
We'll. nearly. One day he came
into Flaherty's barroom where me
and my friends were drinking, and
he said to US: We'll, men, what are
we going to have-rain or snowT"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

GGXXTILFRED is going with suf-
Nv fragette now" said the Man
icure Lady He met her at
a lecture on poetry and other pastimes
the other night, and guess she must
be different from most of the suffra-
gettes that I have saw, because VIII
fred says she is a queen and that she
walks in beauty like the night. what
ever kind of way to walk that is. He
don't call her hair hair at all. he calls
it her tresses, and instead Of talking
about her swell lamps he says she has
limpid orbs. I have had a lot of adj
mirers, George, but none of the gents
that ever shined up to me called my eyes
orbs. That orb line of talk might
have went in the old days, but plain
talk and a good bankroll wins more Of
US trusting girls nowadays.
IT'S funny, George. how love viii diff
fer man. The girl a fellow loves can
make him change his mind quicker than
he changes his tie. wilfred used to be
fierce against the suffragettes. He wrote
battle hymn, he called 1t. for all the
men to sing, a kind of a bark against
women even daring to think Of having
the sacred right OF the ballot.
ct guess he didn't get no men to sing
It, but it was an awful panning for the
girls that wanted to vote. And the
time the suffragettes had their parade
through the city not very long ago, Will
fred ran along with the rest Of the cut
ups and roasted the walking women as
hard as he could. That was always
Wilfred's speed anyhow. and told him
so that night when he got home all tired
and hoarse, and the next time he asked
me for a five and turned him down fat
well. anyhow, as I was saying. this
new girl OF his has got him shouting
for what she calls the cause, and he
and father had a regular row at the
table last night. The old gent amt SO
good talker as Wilfred. but he had
something on brother because he kept
all the time throwing up to wnfred
how he used to knock the very cause
that he Is plugging for now. There
amt much comeback to that kind of
arguments, and after a while wrfred
shut up. The row all started over a
fool poem that wilfred wrote last
night called. Vote. Fair Woman, Vote
I brought it down to read It to you"
You didn't have TO do that" said
the Head Barber.
but please listen. George" implored
the Manicure Lady. ION the level. this
is so bad it is good Listen:
Vote, fair woman. vote!
That right must not be denied to
you.
Men try to trampIe on thy throat.
And often they have lied 10 you.
From where the vast Pacific rolls
To where the Atlantic holds each
boat.
Let US shout this cry. a million souls,
Vote, fair woman. vote;
Vote, fair woman votei
There is no reason why YOU
shouldn't.
Gladly would l take of my coat
And work for you. only couldn't
I have so many tasks to do.
The same as any well known poet,
But this I ever shall sing to your
Vote, fair woman. voter"
did he read that to his new grip
asked the Head Barber.
81 think So" said the Manicure Lady
She wasn't TO home when he called
her up this morning"