davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
.<T WONDER if it's really true?"
from the couch.
What? ?" said Billy. lazily.

from the coucn.
WHAT" said Billy, lazily.
Billy and have just the incest kind
Of time in the den on rainy days
when she is home for the holidays.
And, as usual, she was cur1ed up on
the couch among the pink pillows,
and I was in the big wicker chair.
why. about the world being full
Of two kinds of men-the ones you
love and the ones who love you"
Why" said Billy again Billy was
reading a story, and knew she didn't
want to be bothered, but kept on
nevertheless. ! know that I've stop
ped in the interesting parts Of things
lots of times when she has wanted to
talk
"Oh, because It's like that with me, "
said, gloomily.
"How?' said Billy, reaching for
chocolate; and then I threw a pillow
at her, and she actually threw down
her book.
I'm blue" said, looking for sym
pathy. land what's the use of going
on playing that kind of game If it's
always going to be that way? I'll
never get on with the men I like, and
the men 1 like will never get on with
me-"
Have chocolate" said Billy, stick
ing the box under my nose and then
we both dipped in, and sat with the
box between US.
ITS Just the same with you, too" l
reflected, sorrowfully. Just look at
the way Ross Wilson adores you
sends you candy and hangs around
all the time, and then you laugh at
him behind his back. And l know
very well you'd be thrilled to death If
Howard King should even mention
such thing as calling"
A Strong Denial.
IT would not" said Billy, with nam
ing cheeks. And then 1 Rugged her
as she whispered, well, I suppose
would, Peg"
"Why, If Mr.. Allen should ever call
me up and say he was coming over,
can tell you I'd oe thrilled" l admit
ted, with my chin in the air. And
then the telephone rang and we both
| Jumped. But It wasn't for either OF
US; 1t was the plumber to see If the
leak he had Just fixed in the pipes was
holding all right.
Speaking Of being thrilled" said
Billy, disdainfully. Thank heaven
Peggy, you don't get into these moods
very often 1 guess I'll go back te
that story. Listen to the part where
you interrupted-'Tears blinded hel
eyes and she leaped to her feet and
seized him by the shoulder, all her
anger ablaze."
What on earth are you reading2'
ooh. Just a magazine story, but It's
pretty good. I'll tell you, Peg, don't
think 1t will be that way about things
when the right man comes along
Anyway, what's the use of worrying?
And then Billy went back to her story
and l stopped bothertng her.
/ guess it is a good thing that
J don't get these moods often. To-day
l Just hate myself I don't wondel
that people think I'm frivolous.
just make them think so by the way
l act when ! intend to be perfectly
sensible all the while,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
THE COSTUME TAILLEUR
WITH TUNIQUE PLISSEE.

The above illustration Shotos the
fashionable pteGted basque made
In tissue to match the cloth of the
costume-ddrk bhle in this in
stance. The upper part of the
dress is cut in UerV loose Magyar
style, aoith ride squdre-cornered
reUers IN front and sailor
collar behind, oUer 1chich
falls small tChite collar
of mouSseliRe like the pest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
BY HALL GAME.
Second Part-My Marriage.

Copyright. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright IN Great Britain. Copyright.
1913 by ]. p. Lippincott Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Another Halloween Game

Here is a game you might like
to try. 1t was taken from an ex-
change:
All that is required for playing il
is a single large sheet and a wide.
short pillowcase preferably an old
one, in which very small Sits are
cut, so that the wearer can see
where he is going), inexpensive
score books or cards, one for each
guest, and pencils.
The guests are divided. all the
girls being in one room, and all
the boys in another. The girls
should be placed in a room thai
has two doors. If they are to have
the first try at guessing. Then
each boy in turn is enveloped in the
sheet and head covering and he
walks through the room where the
girls are seated without saying a
word. A number is pinned to him
for means of Identification, for 'it
is by their number we shall know
them" or attempt to know them
He may resort to all sorts of stunts
to keep his identity undiscovered.
and none of the contestants should
touch him. A prize should be given
the ghost who is least recognized
Each girl puts her guess down on
her score opposite that of the mum
Der which he wears. Then the boys
go into the room having the two
doors and the girls go through the
same performance, while the boys
have their turn at guessing. The
two who have guessed the most
correctly are also awarded prizes.
BY adopted peculiar walks and
attitudes the ghots amuse, and at
the same time lessen the risk OF
being too easily recognized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
AS to Halloween Parties

Everybody in town intends to
entertain on Halloween, fancy.
I've been besieged with requests for
descriptions of games, ETC., and
wonder how many of you saw the
long article in my column of We'd
nesday, October z, about games, in
vitations, decorations, etc, and the
list of masquerade costumes which
appeared in the column Thursday,
October s.
Am sorry cannot spare space for
republishing ali of that material.
You may obtain copies of the pa
per in the Evening Star business
Office, or you may look at our file
copies.
Here are some games and stunts"
which did not appear in the article
mentioned above:
AS to games, the fashioned
love tests should occupy a promi-
nent place on the program. Girls
and men may learn their fates
through the aid OF melted lead
poured through a key--the shape it
takes denotes the profession of the
prospective life partner-by ducking
for apples, sections for which have
been cut out and fortunes in
serted in their stead blind-folding
a Aboi0Ci aiAl ACtLili6 uCI dpPf
three glasses. If she sticks her
finger in the one containing clear
water she will be happily mar
ried, if in the cloudy one she will
become widow, and if perchance
her digit hovers over the empty
glass she will never wed.
l do not approve OF permitting a
nervous girl to walk down steps
into q dark cellar with shoes un-
tied and on the wrong foot, a
mirror in one hand and candle in
the other One time girl did this,
and her hostess thought it would
be fun to have one of the men in
the party hide in the cellar and
peer over her shoulder when she
reached the bottom step. He did
this, and the maiden went into vio-
lent Mysteries, following which she
was Ill for long time.
A feature of the evening might
be a mystery pudding. This IL n
dishpan filed with sawdust, in
which the usual Symbols ring,
thimble and so on-are buried, the
tin being surrounded and covered
with deep frill of black tissue pa
per, tied in place with strips of
the same material in red. The pud-
ding is passed from guest to guest
each one plunging a large wooden
spoon into 1t with a muttered
charm. The symbols as they are
unearthed are explained by the en-
tertainer. Those guests whose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

and civic questions will be in
vlted to join the organization. At
recent board meeting fifty new
active and five associate mem
bers were received at the board
meeting as follows: Miss Harriet l..
Vanderpool, Mrs. Arthur c. Heller,
Mrs. Grant Carpenter, Mrs. Ernest
f. Keer, Mrs. Philip Grosert. Mrs
S. III. Sergeant, Mrs. A. G.. King
man, Mrs. Edith f. Bowen, Mrs.
Charles F. Moore, Mrs. Howard
Armstrong. Mrs. George K Braden,
Mrs. John A. Cranberry, Mrs. Morey
Smith. Miss Abbie J. Hoppaugh,
Mrs. Alice b. Rogers, Mrs Clarence
3. Beers, Mrs. A. f. Dillman, Mrs.
Irving Day, Miss Harriet Day, Mrs.
Rudolph Boehringer, Mrs. A. Ewing,
Mrs. Edmund f. Kohn, Mrs. Robert
Potter, Mrs. f. Krall Miss Char
lotte Krall, Mrs. f. N. Waterfeld,
Mrs. Henry H. Frying. Miss Carrie
Baxter, Mrs. Blanca DeRoy,' Miss
Harriet l.. Ruston, Mrs. John Chi
chester. Miss Marguerite Beaman.
Mrs. +. p. Shoemaker, Mrs. Mat
thias Ludlow. Miss Anna l.. Livezoy,
Mrs. l.. I. Staehle, Miss Elizabeth
G.. o. Welshman, Mrs. James c..
Halloch. Mrs. Robert F. Ehret, Mrs.
A. r. Hays. Mrs. Helen ID. Huston,
Mrs. r. j. Emory, Mrs. ]. s. James.
Mrs. Edgar S. Pitl1in, Mrs r. b.
Gurley, Mrs. Henry PfaItz, Mrs.
Charles Beaman, Mrs Frank
Blanchard; associate members,
Grant Carpenter, Fred V. Beaman,
William e. Mead, Carl Bannwart,
Frederick Schmidt.
The Civic Art Committee will have
charge of the program at the first
civic meeting of Contemporary on
Tuesday at p. M, following the reg
ular monthly business meeting of the
club at 2:3O. Mrs. c. F. c,
Smith is chairman of the committee
and will preside. The work of the
Junior Civic League in the Oranges
will be explained by Miss Baldwin
of East Orange. Miss Caroline
Romer will tell about the garden
work throughout the city during the
summer and at the close of the
meeting children viii be awarded
prizes. The function of our city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
BY ADELINE CARRIER WELLS

Come back, Mary Lizbeth."
called Davie again, land tell us the
new game"
Well" declared Mary Elizabeth,
beginning to laugh, al will. | was
going to all the time" She ran back
to the brookside, with Dorothy fol-
lowing My game is this: You
and Billy load the boats with sticks
and leaves, Davie, and let them sail
down the brook
"Dorothy and I'll stand down
there on the bank. Well be the
enemy. We must try to upset the
boats. Don't you think it'll be a
good game?' And Mary .Elizabeth's
eyes sparkled,
But what'n we upset them with,
Dorothy wanted to know.
Sticks, o. course, and stones, and.
anything we have" Mary Elizabeth
explained.
"Huhl Where does our fun come
jn?" asked Davie standing up and
thrusting his hands in his pockets"
it seems to me that all we do is
let our boats sail down and get
wrecked
Mary Elizabeth tossed her head
impatiently.
might know you wouldn't under
stand she cried ''you and Billy
will keep hold of the strings, and
when we throw the sticks and stones
you can jerk the boats back.
IF the boats upset, we win; and
if they don't upset, you win. Don't
you see?" she ended.
Don't think much of that game"
declared fat Billy, picking up his
boat in triumph, having at last I'M
tangled the string. "You'll upset
them every time
Mary Elizabeth glared.
you don't have to play if you
don't want to-" she said with dig
nifty.
well, 1 want to, only sometimes
you must let us be the enemy and
you be the ones to sail the boats"
said Davie.
Fat little Billy gave in, still
scowling. Dorothy removed her red
cap and hung it on the branch
again.
Let's get. our am'nition' she
cried to Mary Elizabeth, Eve
mustn't use big stones, cause they'll
upset the boats first thing"
And you mustn't stand too near
10 throw en- announced Davie,
t'it won't be fair. Wen draw a
line, and if you put your foot over
1t it won't count"
The girls agreed to this, and pres
emily the boys cried. "Readyl"
Down the swift little brook sailed
the wooden boats, laden with leaves
and sticks. At a signal the girls
threw their stones and the boys
tried to pull the boats back to safe
ty. Twice they succeeded, but the
third time a rather big stone sent
Billy's boat over ON it's side.
I'VE won that battle" cried
Mary Elizabeth breathlessly, now
let's begin again. You may be the
enemy now" she hastily added, see
ing that Billy had begun to frown.
ITO be contlnued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
|HOUSEE[EEPERS EXCHANGE
BY f1ARCERY. DOOM

Please, somebody. send us a recipe
for sweet picked cauliflower? Not
the kind made with mustard Mrs.
o. r. w. is very anxious to secure
the recipe.
Dear Miss Doom:
/ read the other evening in your
housekeepers' exchange column the
recipe for lemon puffs. understood
the first part, but 1t did not state
whether the crust should be made
like a pie crust and the filing put
in and baked, or whether it should
be made like the crust of cream
puff and the filling poured in. Now,
will you kindly let me know through
your column?
Thanking you in advance,
MRS. B. MI.
Perhaps the reader who con-
tributed the recipe win reply to your
note. / hope she will.
Dear Miss Doom:
enjoy your column, and always
look for It, but have only con-
tributed two recipes so far. Here
is one for eggs la goldenrod, which
the reader who asked for creamed
eggs might like. / often use this
recipe when have unexpected COM
many and haven't much in the
house. MRS. r. w. F.
Eggs a la Golden Rod
Boil eggs hard. Make a cream
sauce, using milk thickened with
cornstarch or flour; season with
salt. white pepper and a piece of
butter. When the eggs are cold
separate the whites from the yolks.
cut up the whites in small bits and
put in the cream sauce. Have some
nice slices of toast ready; pour the
mixture on it and CRATE the yolks
over the top. Then sprinkle with
chopped parsley
Your recipe is very tempting. I
am glad you like the column 50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Copyright, Newark Daily
CONTINUED from Yesterday


The tea party under the apple
tree ended with a rush. Dorothy
and Mary Elizabeth placed the dolls
and the tea things on the side porch
and hurried down to the brook,
where Davie and Billy were sailing
their boats.
The brook was so tiny that you
could hardly call it a brook at all.
When the water was low the chill
dren, all but fat little Billy, could
easily jump across 1t. But it really
was q brook, despite its smallness.
Davie always invited company to
take walk and see whereSit broad
ened out into a pond, about three
quarters of a mile from the house.
The dear Dear family, you see,
lived on the outskirts of the city,
and that is why the dear Dear chill
dren had such a splendid yard in
which to run and play. All of the
houses in their street, had front
porches and little well-kept lawns.
Dorothy and Mary Elizabeth raced
down to the brook.
Give me q boat. and give Mary
'Lizbeth one, and we'll play, too,
suggested Dorothy, leaning against
a tree to catch her breath
Davie scowled at the girls over his
shoulder.
you can just go way" he told
them, we're busy"
.iAnd we want these boats for our
own selves" spoke up fat Billy, who
was trying TO untangle the string
TO his boat, which had caught in a
twig.
I'VE haven't any other boats,
Billy added.
Dorothy, removing her red cap and
hanging it on a low branch; lets
stay here Just for spite, Mary LIZ
BETH
mo" said Mary Elizabeth, brush
ing her hair from her eyes, II don't
want to be mean. Well go away
if they don't want us. But I'd
thought of a lovely game. Come
on. Dorothy"
Dorothy caught her glance, and
took her cap from the branch and
pulled it down over her curls.
"All right, I'll come" she de-
clared. WAS it a game for all of
us?"
Mary Elizabeth nodded, and the
girls linked arms and started to
walk away.
Davie and Billy stopped sailing
their boats. They were full of
curiosity, were those two.
Come back" called Davie, wen
let you play if you want to-"
But you can't have our boats,
insisted Billy, very red in the face
from bending over the tangled
string, you can't have mine, any
way"
Mary Elizabeth shook her head.
II don't want to play now" she
cried over her shoulder.
30, don't be dis greeable, said
Dorothy, taking her by the arm.
You knew they'd call us back when
we started to go away"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Daily Menu
By MARoERx Doos

By MARGERY doom
SUNDAY-BREAKFAsT
Oranges
Dreamed farina Preserves
Bacon and eggs Rolls
Coffee
DINNER
Prime roast of beef
Baked potatoes
Cauliflower au gratin
Buttered lima beans Olives
Endive salad
Cheese Crackers
French ice cream Coffee
SUPPER
Sliced meat,
French fried potatoes
Tomato sandwiches
Cheese waters Pickle relish
Walnut cake Tea
ATONDAY-BREAkFAST
Grapefruit
Shredded wheat Cream
Dreamed ham on toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked beans Brown bread
Tongue sandwiches with may
onnaise dressing
Baked peaches Cream
Cocoa
DINNER
Roast beef cheated in gravy
Mashed potatoes
Boiled red cabbage
Corn fritters
Fruit salad Cream dressing
Coffee Crackers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

spoonfuls contain no symbols are
understood to be as yet of unde-
cided fate.
Have one of the girls dress in
witch's costume and tell fortunes
A tent may be arranged in one cor
ner of the room. Let the girl be
masked.
do not mind republishing the
list of toasts because it is not long.
Here it is;
May you live as long as you like
and have all you like as long as
you live.
May satan cut the toes of all our
foes. that we may know them By
their limping.
Happy are we met. Happy have
we been. Happy may we part and
happy meet again.
/ gulp my sorrows down; or see
them drown, in foaming draughts
of old nut brown.
Though we eat little flesh and
drink no wine, yet let's be merry
we'll have tea and toast, custards
for supper and an endless host of
syllabubs and jellies and mince
pies, and other such ladylike luxu-
ries.
Live while you live, the epicure
would say, and seize the pleasure
of the present day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

Clara $ Laddey. Mrs. J. A. II. Hop
lSins. Mrs. Frederick Kellogg, Mrs.
Philip McKim Garrison. Mrs. Louis
2. Heller. Miss Mary Louise Carter,
Mrs. Everett Colby. Miss X. Rexana
Van SAINT. Mrs. II. j. O'Shaughnessy,
Miss Beatrice winser. Mrs. Victor
Parsonet, Miss Louise Westwood,
Miss Sophronia Anderson. Miss Annie
l.. Skinner. Mrs. Abraham Van Win
kle, Mrs. Oliver Jackson, DR.. Maud
| Thompson. Miss Lillian Wiggin. Mrs.
! II. r. Vail, Mrs. Alfred Lewis Peer.
| The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Home for Crippled Children will give
benefit on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, November 9 and 10, at the
Paramount Theatre. Charles Rich
man VIII be seen in THE Man
| From Home" There will be or
chestra selections and an organ re-
cital by Tall Essen Morgan The
! committee in charge includes Miss
Lavinia Baker, chairman; Miss Grace
| Blevney, Miss Elizabeth Atwater, Miss
Alice Bittles. Miss Grace Bittles. Miss
| Adele Beucke, Miss Bessie Burke
Miss Ella May Champenois, Miss
| Jeanette Halsey. Miss Aileen Hing
worth and Miss Marie Gllmour.
Miss Dorothy V. Goldberg, of SGT
Bank street, will entertain the Louisa
May Alcott Club at her home Sunday
afternoon at O'clock. A social hour
will follow the business meeting.
Members of the A. p. G. will journey
to Arlington Saturday evening, where
they will be entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Hal
stead street. that town.
Invitations have been issued BY
Miss Helen tanning, Miss Edna Sou
ter Miss Louise Mears and Miss Edni
Griffith for a Halloween party to b
held next Saturday. The party will
be held at the home of Miss Souter
| at SO Third avenue.
There will be forty tables in play
at the benefit bridge party to be
given Thursday at the Washington
under the auspices of the Children
Aid Society and Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children. Miss
Marco Plum, who is president of the
society. is in charge of the general
arrangements. The committee In
charge consists of Mrs. Raymond b
whitehead Mrs. James Philipson
Mrs. r. II. Trimpi, Miss Mary b
Smith Miss Madeleine Roe, Miss
Dorothy Duff and Miss Mary r. Som
erville.
Charles r. Schmitt is chairman oi
the committee in charge of the first
formal dance to be given by tht
members of the Tuscarora Canoe
Club at the Masonic Temple, Rose.
Vile avenue, Monday evening. No.
vember 9. Those on the COMMITTEES
include Harold McLorinan, Willard
Dewitt Keller, Jacob F. Sanwald
Clifford Zeliff and Henry Wagner.
Ii is expected that there will be {
large attendance at the motion pic
ture benefit being arranged by tn,
members of the young ladies' auxil
larry to the board of managers of tn,
Florence Crittenton Home. The per
Torrance will be given Wednesday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Regarding That Riddle

A dozen persons have written 10
me, declaring that the answer TO
the rhyming riddle in yesterdays
column is 1.-THE whale that swal-
lowed Jonah" One contributor ex-
plains it as follows:
"The answer is a whale for he
obtained soul when he swallowed
Jonah and lost a soul when he re-
leased Jonah, leaving him the whale
he was in the beginning.
MRS. C. NJ"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Homes for the Aged

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me where the homes
for old people are located in this
city and vicinity, and oblige, H. J..
Baptist Home for the Aged, 2S5
Roseville avenue; Bethany Home
for the Aged (German), near Park
and Stuyvesant avenues, Irvington
Gottfried Kruger Home, Clinton
place; Home for Respectable Aged
Women, 225 Mt. Pleasant avenue
South Eighth streets, in charge of
Little Sisters of the Poor; Job
Haines Home for Aged People,
Watsessing and Bloomfield avenues,
Bloomfield.
TNQUIRER.-"B.'' is right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Gary SPracficdi
Tome DreJv WdMnQ
leJrOnc
-
Prepared Especially Fer TIKI Nesst1t1
by Pictorial Revfew
EFFECTIVE IN GRANITE CLOTH

terial will be sufficient for the pur-
pose, as it is usually A inches wide
No difficulty whatever should be
experienced in putting the waist and
sleeves together because of their
simplicity. The skirt, however. Il
different. For this, first form plest =
in pleated section, creasing on slot
perforations; bring folded edges Is
corresponding lines of small TO-
perforations. Turn under edges Of
right front gore and pleated section
on double 100 perforations; Lap
right front gore on pleated section
and lap pleated section ON left front
gore to small 80" perforations, notch
es even; stitch as illustrated. Close
seams underneath and press. Lar
right front gore on left above pleat
ed section, centres even Oarge 20
perforations indicate centrefront for
closing). Close back seam: form in
verted pleat, creasing on slot perfo-
rations: bring folded edge to centre
back seam; stitch and press. Join
cores as notched. Sew to lower edge
of waist over stay, centres even.
Adjust the yoke belt to position
along upper edge of the skirt, fol-
lowing the small "o'' perforations 10
find the centre.
There are many ways OF adding
variety to this belt. II may be trim
med top and bottom with two or
three rows of braid or braided tin
fancy design for its entire width.
Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
this city. or at the hoyne offi.., sss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

When it is necessary to combine
service with style, because of the linn
itations of the wardrobe, granite
lsuiting will be found an exceedingly
practical material for the one-piece
dress This model, which shows the
hip yoke on conservative lines, is In
very dark gray granite CLOTH The
collar and cuffs are of taffeta trim
med With braid Eve yards Of ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
HEARTH &HOk1E
BY R1ARGERY doom
Good Morning. Merry Sun

Good Morning. Merry Sun
shine
Dear Miss Doom
Answering request of one of
your readers, am sending herewith
a copy of the song, Good Morning,
Merry Sunshine" / trust it will
meet the purpose for which it is in
tended. A STAR READER.
GOOD MORNING. MERRY SUN
SHINE.
Good morning, merry sunshine,
What makes you wake SO soon?
You scared the little stars away
And shined away the moon.
j saw you go to sleep last night,
Before l ceased my playing.
How did you get way over there,
And where have you been stay
ing?"
81 never go to sleep, dear child.
/ just go round to see
My little children of the East,
Who rise and watch for me.
| waken all the birds and flowers
And children on my way,
But last of all, the little child
Who stays out late to play.
Thank you, very much. / know
the reader will appreciate your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year:
The frost is nigh the pumpkin
And furnace time is near.