davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-29
The Giant Record.

A puzzled non-combatant desires to know whether the Giants great rec ord is due to New York strength, In the main, or to rival weakness.
 Any club in a major league that is peeling more than twenty consecutive victories is showing combination of consistency and brilliancy, for any lapse would mean kink in the chain.
 You will also find among the Giant victims the names of the Phillies, who fell four times in a row just after they had beaten Brooklyn five straight. And the one who suffered the worst was no less pitcher than G. c. Alex ander himself
 There isn't the slightest doubt but that the Giants of September, 1916, have been playing ball on a par with the power of the old Cubs or the once feared Mackmen. They have been winning not through any strength in certain spots, but through an all around power, both upon attack and defense. They have had fine outfield play, finer infield play and fine pitch ing-plus a rugged, aggressive at tack. Nothing short of the finest baseball will ever make any headway against this combination. Speed and power ct1S always WlhI1ilS lSaluA 0S when attached to first class defense. And the Giants have shown sufficient quantities of both leading ingredients to deserve their record romp through the N. L. field.
 A Boston Lesley Cup golf team minus Francis Ouimet is fully as rep lesentative as Detroit ball club minus Ty Cobb, Fully.
 Scarlett made Penn. a football lead CT some years ago. White lifted Princeton from the rut in 1911. Who knows but that Black may turn the rick for Yale this year?
 Colonel Ebbets still insists that since his grandstand seats are two inches wider he is entitled to a s2 raise. We doubt very much if fat fan would be willing to pay $1 an inch for more space, much less thin bcdied citizen to whom the extra two inches is prodigal waste.
 What the colonel should have done
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08
COPS VS.. CHIEF HEALEY

Plans were drawn today by mem
bers of the Patrolmen's Social, Ath-
letic and Efficiency club against the
action of Chief Healey in suspending
seven officers of the club. President
Michael J. O'Connor says the club
has engaged one of the best lawyers
in the state to conduct the fight for
them. There are now 1000 mem
bers of the club.
-O-O
Three men assaulted Conductor J.
G. Moak on Madison car
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08
ONE CENT-THE DAY BOOK -ONE CENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS

John 7. Vaughan, New York, will
speak tonight, Lincoln av. and Mel
rose, open air: Economic Causes Of
European War"
34th ward Socialists meet Lawn
dale hall, Wednesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

European War"
34th ward Socialists meet Lawn
dale hall, Wednesday.
1870
ARMENIANS EAT-HUMAN FLESH
TO PREVENT STARVATION
Boston, Mass, Aug. 8. - Rather
than starVe to death, Armenians are
eating human flesh, according to dis
patch received by American commit
tee for Armenian and Syrian relief.
Armenians who have been driven
out upon the deserts have frequently
bounced upon the bodies of exhaust
ed comrades and have Toasted upon
them, says the dispatch. Lack of
food has driven people practically to
animal life. Men and women have
been seen crawlingfupo the ground
in desperate hunt for grasses and
herbs.
U. S. OFFICER KILLED BY TRAIN
New BraUneIs, Tex, Aug. g.
Corp. Elmer E. Cromley, 80, Com
pany l, Sd Illinois infantry, of Aurora,
H., and Henry Benoit, merchant, in
stantly killed here last night when
Katy Texas special struck their
automobile. Crowley and Benoit,
who is also a constable, came here to
arrest a Mexican for a minor
Offense.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Dull at
opening. Increase in activity later.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Wednesdays
slightly cooler tonight; slightly
warmer Wednesday afternoon; gen.
tie northerly winds becoming Vari-
able. Temperature Monday-Highs
90; low, "a,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

MAI IUNAL GUARD REHDY TO
MOVE TO LA SALE STRIKE
Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. s.-Upon ord
ers received late last night, Adj't Gen.
Dickson of Illinois national guard to-
day is on his way to La Sale county
to investigate conditions growing out
of strike of cement workers.
Officers in charge at Camp Dunno
here, where two regiments of Illinois
national guard are encamped, have
been ordered to keep their commands
in readiness for orders to entrain for
strike zone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08
BERLIN PAPER. SAYS BREMEN
HAS BEEN SUNK

Berlin, Aug. 6.-The Berlin Tage-
blatt announces that the German
submarine Bremen, which was to
have arrived at an American port,
has been sunk. through an accident
to her machinery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

GARY MAY HAVE MUNICIPAL
ICE PLANT
Gary, Ind, Aug. s.-Plans for es-
Enlistment of municipal ice plant
being considered by authorities have
with announcement by ice dealers of
increase in prices to $3.50 hundred
pounds. They threaten confiscatiOn
of shipments from Indiana lakes to
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

1.-THE LITTLE. GRAY SHOE"
By
Percy Brebner

Copyright 1915 ~
Little. nfoNn q CO.

scheme against him In this matter.
Here In the palace the Princess Ia.
but for me. utterly friendless.
When ! oamo 10 the bsrrack yard
| was returning from n secret mis-.
sion. hence my disguise as a serv-
ing maid. There we're men in
DrAysiAdt who would help the
Princess, and TO them went on
her behalf. I was returning empty
% hope. anger IN my heart. despair
in my soul No; a man dared move
Ftep 10 help a woman in distress
because. forsoo;h. they were afraid
OF the King.
You came 10 my rescue. mon
sieur." she went on after n pause,
"and you did something else OF
which you we're not aware-you
gave hope back 10 me. thought
l had found a man"
did not answer her. The
temptation 10 Let her DO with me
as shs would WA strong: but did
not move. The silence was I'M
broken until she spoke again.
so I come 20 you TO plead with
you 10 help the Princess TO escape
this odious marriage"
III II were possible. would help
you"
Not me-the Princess. IL II i'm.
possiblc-" And abe laid her hand
on my arm.
What can DO and keep my
honor7"
Il would not temp, a man 10 for.
felt his honor" she said. but free
dom for her lies only beyond the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
CHAPTER II.
! Find Myself In plsaraes

Ftnd MyeeN in Ole1race
For too days duty kept me con
stantiy about tho palace. King
Philip wore the crown only be-
cause he was q strong man. Dur
Ing these two days l watched eager
~ for my serving maid. Great
events were nt hand In DravEtadt.
many guests were already lodged In
the palace. and every boar added
TO the number. I saw many sery.
ing maids. some pert and pretty
enough. but Of my serving maid I
caught not a glimpse.
IL was on the third day that
Huismann touched me on the
shoulder.
You have q kcy to the small
door In tho alley yondsr."
Yes. Captain"
Il want Il sorry, Hsse,son. but
His Majsstys orders"
Il have committed some offense:
may know what II lar
That door IL not put there 20
assist you In your lore affairs" he
answered. They are tho Kings
words. not mine ! am not inter.
ested. out a word OF warning. He's.
elton. the giving OF that key Vas a
sign OF favor. and II Ia no, wise to
take liberties with the favors OF a
King"
Haismann Was the Captain OF the
Guard. The king thought a great
ceal OF tho Captain and he was a
dangerous man to offend.
II was small matter. easily en-
planned" ! said csrclsssly: the res.
cue OF 4 woman from her too sorci.
bic admirers II | knew the man
who talked OF the affair would ~
him for bed in tho hospital for a
few days"
Il believe you would" laughed
Huismann. but how n the babblsr
were a ~oman7"
"A woman"
This 10 no timo for tale telling.
You will have your troop In the au-
dience chamber otsthe PALACE by
three o'clock. Heselton. The Count
arrives this afternoon" and be
turned on his heel and left me.
Great events were to happen In
the capital consequent upon mar.
riage which the King had arranged
after long scheming.
| had made no close study OF the
rights OF succession TO the throne
Of Saxe-oldenburg II was an intri.
cate business. Philip had been
twice married, but no children had
been given him. His heir was a
niece, Princess Suzanne, but more
often spoken OF as the Lady OF
Syere-a title which had some con.
tempt in IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
= EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR -:

Al the farther end OF the corridor
dozen men of the Guard stood ir.
resolute, waiting for a leader. +
shouted command 10 them, and
they came swinging toward mo.
With the ample folds OF her old
gold dress held high 70 as not 20
impede her running came the
| Princess.
Courage" heard the gray lady
say. who knows7 This may DO
the way OF escape"
In which direction are your
apartments. Pnncess7" | asked,
sharply.
TO the right" she answered.
Certainly my first duty was 10 see
these women into safety. I gave a
quick order. and surrounded by the
men Of the Guard. We went rapidly
along the corridor But we we're
not quick enough 70 escape the
rushing crowd OF frightened
dancers who were now pushing and
struggling in their efforts TO get
away.
For a few seconds II was all I
could do 10 keep my charges from
being crushed. exerted every
ounce OF my strength 10 make suf-
flcient room TO open the door which
opened outwards. A. the very mo-
ment when succeeded there cams
more determined rush than ever.
managed % keep the door wide
enough open for the Princess and
her companion 10 creep thru. The
gray lady was the last 10 20, and
the pressure was az fits worst then.
In spite OF all my efforts. there was
barely room for her 10 pass: she
seemed 10 be caught for a moment
by her dress. then TO stumble for
ward. and az the door closed with a
loud reyerberation ! saw that
gray shoe had been wrenched from
her foot.
II was difficult 10 stoop down and
recover IL. but captured II and
slipped Il into my tunic. This &C.
complished. ! locked the door and
took the key.
Defend this entrance with your
lives" ! cried TO the Guard. Il win
send others TO help you directly"
II takes a far longer time TO set
down these happenings than was
taken in doing them. There was
fighting In earnest in the ball room.
] could distinguish Huismann's gut
, tural roar. and the stentorian voice
OF the King. as | pushed my way
across the anteroom. shouting 10
men OF the Guard TO follow me. They
appeared TO have got strangely
mixed up with the guests In the
confusion.
In the center OF the room. press
Ing towards the dais. was fight
ing mass OF men. Then for an In
slant my eyes rested on Christian
81 Narna. Our eyes met, he no
longer wore a mask. and the fact
sharpened my understandings. I
knew there was treachery and that
II Was OF his making. struggled
10 reach the daiE near which the
King was shouting oaths and cefi-
ance In n voice OF thunder. I
For the King" cried. and cali
ing TO the men behind me.
plunged into the thick Of the fight
ing.
fConeInued In Our Aert lasRyel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
A Novel
A Week!

frontier. | want a man to help me
place her out OF danger"
III can help her and keep my
honor will" answered.
Il do not seek TO tempt you. but
thank you for your promise"
1T IL given for the sake Oft a
lady In gray" said.
when the Princess 10 in safety.
Monsieur Heselton. the man who
has placed her there may ask any
favor Of me he win.
Yet you say you do not tempt
me7'' | answered.
She slipped on her mask. 1T IL
time TO go. monsieur"
Could | have thought OF any ex-
cusc for keeping her a little longer
| would have used IL. but there was
none. and ] crossed the room to
open the door. As | opened II
started and stood still.
Down the passage came q confu-
sion OF sound. the cries OF fright
ened women. the hoarse. shouting
OF angry men and the clash OF steel.
In a moment the lady In gray was
beside me. Her hand gripped my
arm
Surely Il Is rebellion. monsieur
and tonight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

from my own personal experience.
which proves conclusively tho as
TOMS 1inR power OF nuxated iron to
restore strength and vitality. even In
most complicated chronic condi-
tons"
Not long ago man came to me
who was nearly half century old
and asked me TO give him pre-
liminsry examination for life insur-
with the blood pressure OF boy OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF
BABES

Tommy-Oh. mother, look at that
mani He's only got one arm
Mother-Hush, He'll hear you.
Tommy-Why, doesn't he know
ft,-Tfger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
THREE HURT By AUTO

Mrs. Frank J. Wilt, wife OF Dr..
wit OF the Western Washington
Hospital for the Insane. and W. II.
Lucas. 1917 East Pike St. are in
the Tacoma General hospital as
the result OF injuries sustained
Sunday whom an automobile In
which they were riding skidded
near Sumner and overturned.
Mrs. wilt suffered broken rib.
while Mr.. Lucas injuries were a
fractured collar bone and a broken
rib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
Railway Preparedness"

AND ONEALF the time the
- pau third section pulled clear the freight yards and
first its oohour journey its border destination
Item.
The railway made to the boys by putting them into Pullman
but how could the railway make the nation the soldiers
hurying TO the defense Of seaport?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
HARD LUCK, PA


Uncle Sol threw aside the letter
~ was reading and uttered an ak
clamation OF impatience.
~DoKgone," he cried. Why
can't people be more explicltr'
whats the matter. pa'" asked
Aunt Sue.
This letter from home" Uncle
Sol answered. says father fell out
Of the old apple tree and broke a
limb
A regiment OF soldiers were at
camp and q young Scottish recruit
was put on sentry duty outside the
generals tent. In the morning the
general rose. looked out OF his tent
and said to the young man ia q
otern and LOUD voice:
who are your"
The young man turned round
fnEssy and said:
Zine. Hoo's yerser?"
4 a Huupcus runnee refuses 20 60 inte
1870 With . New York militia reGt-
OGnl Bat why enlist runners In r~si-
00ess
THE RouNOERl
\ dandy young fellow named BID,
Became . proud father, he did.
Ne stays up all night
AWd thinks u all right.
Dooouss u 10 "ali for the kid"
ENGLISH HuMoR
1GYA Parker-Now, young man,
why aren't you at the front7
Young man tmilking cow)--'Cos
there amt any milk at that end.
missus!
EXPLAINED
Yea. my son."
what is an end-seat hog the
papers talk aboutT''
And end-seat hog. my son. In the
fellow who gets the seat that you
want ourself."-Yonkers States
man
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF
BABES
Tommy-Oh. mother, look at that
man! He's only got one arm
Mother-Hush, He'll hear you-
Tommy-Why, doesn't he know
ft,-Tfger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

20 and as fun OF vigor. vim and vi
tally as n young man: In fact. a
young man he really was. notwith-
standing his age. The secret. he said.
was taking iron--nuxat iron had
filled him with renewed life. At 80
he was In bad health; at 46 he was
careworn and nearly all in. Now at
80 miracle OF vitality, and his face
beaming with the buoyaney of youth.
As have said hundred times over,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

UKEEP COOL" Don't get so hot" we say
IN ing that we know very well the relati
temper.
And we take il for granted that the child
hot weather. And they do, but ii is usually
When children naturally and joyfuly tai
they get Scolded
When they take off their shoes and padt
ished.
But they are only reducing their tempe
only doing for themselves in the easiest and
dams should manage in better way-if tht
In July, the demand for little white cof
month of the year. Hundreds would not
take care to meet the temperature half way.
Put away the notion that an open windc
Let the small folks, even the baby, have
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
LOOK YOUNG;
DIRKEN GRAY HAIR
Change Your Gray Hair to a
Perfect Dark Shadc-No Dye.

Gf your hair ia prematurely gray
or just streaked with gray: II your
hair is full Of dandruff and your
scalp itches. and II It's falling out,
fow applications OF Suipho-Sag
Hair Color Restorer to your hair
each day for couple OF weeks
turns your gray hair quickly to an
even dark, beautiful shade, full OF
life-lustrous, thick. soft and hand
some--not trace of gray hair
showing Sulpho.Sage also cleans
out the dandruff and stops falling
hair and itching scalp.
Absolutely harmless to use-is
not a dye but ready.to-use hair
color restorer. Only soc a big bot.
tie Mt Bartell Drug Co.. or sent by
mail prepaid. BE sure TO ask for
Sulpho-Sage. Money back II not
satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
Concerning the Cooperative
Patrol of the Border

VIZ ARE to be spared a Mexican
w But-what nex
o border patrol-maybc sx-maybe
Who to do it2 Who Is to pay the cotl
THE FAIR ADJUSTMENT WOULD BE A COOPERATIVE PA
troll by Mexico and United States
Our National Guard Is preparing for all of the job part of it, but
which could be trusted
of this funcion
whatever
Keeping trouble with Mexico has been exasperang employ
president had while Daz the
diplomacy smooth bubbng the bot
the kettle
deep why Mexican problem per-
THEY NOT VANISH WITH THE FADING OF THE
WAR CLOUD
The government Of except
periods norganized and seemingly unoganlzabe.
Mexicans able other How their
neighbors be expected TO trust theml
control keep control, the
political religious Mexico shall all the
work and of keeping order along the border
Even price certainly cheap the Rio Grande
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
CHAPTER III

CHAPTER III.
The Threshold Of Death
The gray lady was beside me as
] rushed along the passage to the
corridor.
A crowd Of dancers came running
from the direction OF the ball room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07

let of sweet peas. The dainty little
maids were Mary Morrison ellis,
Nellie Morgan, Mary Lynn Maura,
Eleanor Barkdull, Vera Adams, Dot
tie Born, Joyce Hester, Katherine
Sandusky, Helen Cole, Ernestine
Green. Louise Morgan and the knights
were T1omas Wicke, Dick Wright, G.
A. Fulghum, Frank Calhoun, Charles
Beggs, Dick Barkdull and Elish
Born.
The tiny flower girl, Sue Full
ghum, wore pretty white frock and
carried French basket filled with
pansies.
Dancing about the May pole, with
its bright ribbons, were Phyllis
Adams, Virginia Green, Eleanor Up
mier, Queenie Pinney, Emily Beggs,
Marion Bishop, Alice Pepper, Mary
Rogers Mitchell, Janet Gerelds, Amy
Van Pelt, Florence Van Pelt, Doris
Adams, Edna Struggled, Julia Will
son, Bessie Ballard, Evelyn Cole, Ed
ward Calhoun, Dixie Beggs, Hamp-
ton Green, Knight SmiT1~ and viii
liam Sandusky. AS the children
danced and marched they sang Love
ly May" and later in the afternoon a
bright musical and literary program
was given, with Miss Mary Creary
reciting and Misses Aline Bonacker
and Bessie 0erting giving piano Sc
lections.
Later refreshments were served on
the lawn and pictures were taken of
the children.
Miss Kathleen Caro-, Miss Helen,
Morgan and Miss Hazel Morrison,
who were in charge of the pretty
afternoon May party, deserve much
credit for its success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
RECIPE TODARKEN
CRAY HAIR
Not a Trace of Gray Shows
After Applying Q-Ban-
No Dye or Sticky Mess
Harmless.

Do this-Apply like a shampoo
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp, and dry hair in sunshine.
A few applications like this turns all
your gray, faded, prematurely gray.
dry on gray streaked hair to an even.
beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban also
makes scalp. and entire head of hair
healthy, so hair is left soft, fluffy.
lustrOus, wavy thick, evenly dark, and
fascinating, without even a trace of
gray hair showing (only beautiful
dark hairy, making you look young
again. Insist on having Q-Ban, as it
Is hsrmless-no dye-but guaranteed
70 darken all your gray hair or money
returned. Q-Ban also cleanses the
scalp at once of dandruff. Ask for.
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Only SOC
for big 7-oz bottle. w. A. D'Alem-
berries Drug Store, Pensacola, Fla.
out-of-towN folks supplied by mail.
-lAiv.i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
THURSDAY.

The Shakespeare Club will meet
with the president, Mrs. Morris Bear,
at A o'clock, Mrs. Frank D. Tracy
leading.
The New City Thimble Club will
meet at o'clock on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. A. c. Ellison, corner
Fifteenth and Blount streets.
The Five Hundred Club will meet
on Thursday afternoon at four o'clock
with Mrs. ]. c. Hester, 1892 North
Thirteenth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
MEETING OF HOME AND
SCHOOL LEAGUE OF
NUMBER ONE.

The Home and School League of
school number one VIII meet on Tues
day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, when
the following program will be car
ried out:
Piano duet, Miss Hirschkovitz and
Miss Williams.
Election of officers and other bust
ness.
Music, Audrey Kellar.
Question box.
Song, Mrs. NJ. B. johnson of Chi
cago.
Recitation, Miss Mary Creary.
Motion song, Miss Jeanne Wols.
Music, by Miss Langley.
Social half hour and refreshments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
DRAMATIC SCRgE AT
U. d. C. CONVENTION.

U. d. C. CONVENTION.
Coming as a genuine surprise,
Sister Esther Carlotta, state presi-
dent of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, stood before the con-
vention and declined to be considered
a candidate for reelection, although
she was practically assured of go
out of the 80 votes. With tears
streaming down her cheeks she told
of how she had been bitterly as
sailed by certain antagonistic groups
in the organization. "The robes of
my sisterhood prevent me from tax
ing legal action and I have no man
to stand back of me or the matter
would not end here" she said. She
then recommended that Mrs. H. H.
McCreary of Gainesville, be unani-
mously elected president, which was
carried out. Mrs. John G. Blocker
of this city, was elected vice presi-
dent.
The remarks of the president dunn
founded the convention, as her course
was known to but two of her close
friends, but that the assemblage was
strongly for Sister Carlotta was evil
denced by the applause which inter
rupted her talk. The scene was a dra-
matte one as she launched into a res
ume of the untrue remarks circulated
by the forces hostile to her. 1t is said
that two Jacksonville charters were
interested in bringing about her de-
feat IN two previous conventions but
failed. Mrs. McCreary, warm friend
of Sister Carlotta, was their choice
as president.
Mrs. McCreary was elected by ac-
clamation and made a short speech
of acceptance. The remainder of the
session was given over to reports and
other details.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
A LITTLE WAY.


A little way to walk with you, my
own
Only a little way,
Then one of US must weep and walk
alone
Until Gods day.
A little wayl 1t is so sweet to live
Together, that l know,
Life would not have one withered rose
to give
If one of us should go.
And if these lips should ever learn to
to smile,
With thy heart far from mine,
Twould be for joy that in a little
while
They would be kissed by thinel
Frank L. Stanton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
CAMP FIRE FACETS.


Gather your fagots, Camp Fire Girls,
Freely your service giving.
Honors are fagots, which, kindled by
love,
Burn with the joy of living.
Seeking for beauty everywhere,
Knowing the signs of weather,
Using the needle and learning to bake
Biscuits as light as a feather.
Searching for local legends quaint
Sung or rehearsed IN story,
Giving glad service at home or
abroad,
Making for work a glory.
Holding to health with purpose firm,
Earning repute by tramping,
Proving reliable, staunch and true,
Learning the art of camping.
Knowing the Red Mans passing lore,
Naming the stars in heaven,
Learning the flowers, the birds and
the trees,
Keeping each law Of seven.
These are the honors for girls to win,
Praise to Wo-he-lo giving;
These are the fagots which, kindled
by love,
Burn with the joy of living.