davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02

Creek and possibly one other point in
the county. They will go out in
larger numbers on next Saturday and
all shipments for the year will be ex-
ceeded probably on the following Sat
urday, June 10. After that date COM
paratively few will be shipped.
1t is estimated that the lambs that
went to market on Saturday, the great
bulk being shipped by Hagey & Sons
ond Milton E. Allen, would average in
the neighborhood of seventy pounds,
possibly slightly in excess of that fig
ure They brought an average of ten
cents to the growers, making their
value average not less than 81 per
head which means that nearly $4,000
worth of Maury county lambs were
shipped from the county on Saturday.
The weight of the lambs to go for.
ward on Saturday and the following
week will be greater as they are TAX.
ing on flesh very rapidly these days.
Pastures are splendid and improve
ment is very rapid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
FROM OIL FIELDS
OF OLD MEXICO
w. /. McCLANAHAN RETURNS AT,
TER A VISIT TO HIS UNCLE
AT HAMPSHIRE.

w. L. McClanahan, of Tampico, Mex
leo, who has been here for visit to
his uncle, Virgil A. Mechanism, oil
Hampshire returned to Mexico this
morning. Mr.. Mechanism is civil
engineer engaged In the great oil fields
Of Mexico. He stated that he was not
altogether outside the danger zone and
only recently had been a target for q
bullet that fortunately went wide Of
the mark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
SPLENDID TRIBUTE
LATE VIM. HUGHES
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL EXERCl&
ES ARE HELD AT SPRING
HILL.

Beautiful and impressive were thu
memorial services held at the chapel
of the Branham & Hughes school ON
Sunday morning to the memory Of the
late William Hughes, one Of the most
distinguished educators of the South
and civic leader The exercises we're
attended by large crowd Of Sprin&
Hill folk, the entire student body, o
large number of the alumni and dis
tinguished divines and educators from
various points.
Splendid tributes were paid to the
life and character Of Mr.. Hughes by
Chancellor J. H. Kirkland, DR.. William
B. Kicks, of Columbia; Rev. A. r.
Walker, his pastor, DR.. McNeal, Of the
Presbyterian church and others. !,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
FOR YOUR cH,Lp,s COUGH

If your child has a cold, nose runs
or coughs much get small bottle Of
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. Its a plea
SAINT Pine-Tar-Honey syrup, just what
children like and just the medicine to
soothe the cough and check the cold.
After taking, children stop fretting
sleep good and are soon entirely we'll
Insist on Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
Csc. at your Druggist.-Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
INDIANA MANS EXPERIENCE.

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind,
writes; Il was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back.
Great relief was apparent after the
first dose of Foley Kidney Pills and in
4S hours all pain left me-" Foley Kid
ney Pills make kidneys active and
healthful and stop sleep-disturbing
bladder ailments. DRUG co.
-(Adv.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
TWO THOUSAND OF
hAURI'S LAMBS 60
70 The MARKETS
SHIPMENTS SATURDAY WILL AG
eREeATE NOT LESS THAN
$4,000.
BEGINNING OF HEAVY MOVEMENT
Shipments Next Saturday And The
Week Following Will be Still Larger
Weight Is Much Above the Average
For The Season.

The first heavy movement Of spring
lambs from Maury county occurred
Saturday, when 1t is estimated that
there were something like 1000 head
shipped from here, Culleoka, Carriers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
COURT ORDERS
INSANITY TEST
Wife Aids Old Mans Fight
to Get Out of
Asylum.

Mrs. Lewis Cass Wanamaker did not
know what she was signing when she
attached her name TO the commitment
papers which sent her husband to the
insane asylum, she testified yesterday
at hearing upon a writ Of habeas cor
pus before Justice Crane in the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn.
Her husband, who is seven,y-thres
years old, sat by her side during the
session. Their two children, three and
four years old, were with them. Fol-
lowing the hearing Or. Arthur T..
Brush was appointed by Justice Crane
TO examine Mr. Wanamaker's menai
condition. Several business men ap-
reared in court and testified that in
their opinion he was sane.
"For Gods sake don't send me PACK
20 the asylum" Mr.. Wanamaker begged
the Justice at the close OF the session.
"They dragged me from my cell there.
They knocked me down and called me
vile names"
Justice Crane then warned the man
that he was prejudicing his own case
b. such language.
"Jf YOU could see the marks on my
body" Mr. Wanamaker replied, you
would know I'm right"
The court then ordered that ne De
taken to Kings County Hospital for the
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
PLAGUE CLOSES
UTY'S SCHOOLS
Continued from page 1

informed regarding the nature of
poliomyelitis. To aid in the general
dissemination of such knowledge, DR..
Bolduan's bureau has prepared another
leafet on infantle paralysis, several
million copies Of which will be distrib-
uted throughout the city.
Thirteen persons. who have had in
fantile paralysis, appeared at Willard
Parker Hospital yesterday and offered
blood for the preparation Of the I'M
mune serum. Thirty-siX ounces of
blood were drawn by Dr. Abraham
Zineher from five of the thirteen,
among them William Colby, OF Bever-
lv. Mass, twenty-one years old, who
lad the disease when he was three.
Another was Harold Falick, thirty
wears old, of Hammels, who had the
disease thirty years ago Mr.. Falick's
daughter is now convalescing from IN
fantile paralysis, and 1t viii not be
necessary to use her fathers blood IN
treating her. Mr.. Falick, however, re-
ouested that some of the serum made
from his blood be used in the treat
ment of a little girl who. for a time
shared a bed in the Willard Parker
Hospital with his daughter.
Because of the good results obtained
Tins far by the use of immune serum,
particularly in cases in the Fremont
torv stages, the Department OF Health
is anxious 10 obtain as much blood as
nossible. Responses TO the appeals
sent out. however, have been some
wbat discouraging, and II is probable
that the department will be compelled
"a make a personal plea 10 every per
SON in the city who survived the 1907
epidemic.
700 Cases Are Listed.
About 700 cases are listed IN the
rocords and the blood of more than
half of these would be suitable, IT is
believed, for making serum. The de-
partment emphasizes the fact that
Iormal adult can spare several ounces
Of blood each month and be none the
worse for II. <-u ,.;
Scientists at the Rockefeller Inst
,ute as we'll as those working in the
Ia Sorstories Of the United states Pub.
lie Health Service and the hospitals OF
Now York. were said yesterday 10 be
attaining good results from their ex-
neriments with monkeys, although from
tbe beginning of the epidemic they
have been handicapped by a shortage
If tho aniyals. At the Rockefeller In
stitute il Was denied vigorously that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
IONES'S DINNER DANCE
DRAWS NEWPORT FOLKS
Many Players in Tennis Tourna-
ment Visit Sherwood.

Newport, K. l., Aug. 16.-There was
a constant stream of automobiles pour
ing into Sherwood, the summer home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, here to-
night. The occasion was dinner and
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
who entertained about ninety guests
at the dinner Fully 200 other guests
came in for the dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Drexel and MI.
and Mrs. Stuart Duncan also gave dim
ners tonight, afterward taking their
guests to Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan will give a big da.-ce to-mor-
row night. Like the one tonight, there
will be quite a number Of the players
in the invitation tennis tournament at
the Casino present.
The attendance at tennis to-day was
again not large, though the summer
colonists were out in good numbers.
Luncheons for tennis guests were CIV
en- by Mrs. Craig Biddle and Mrs. John
Sanford.
The young people, headed by Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, jr., and Miss Grace
Vanderbilt, who have been collecting
reading matter for the American sol
diers on the Mexican border, have de.
cided to make Saturday Fund Day and
an active collecting campaign will be
carried on.
Among the newcomers at tennis to-
day was Paul J. Rainey. Of New York,
Who is stopping at Hilltop Inn. Mr..
and Mrs. David Wagstaf. Of Tuxedo
Park, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forsythe Wickes. Vincent Aston is en-
pertaining r. P. Huntington, of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
HEALTH HEADS GIVE
QUARANTINE REASONS

In its educational campaign To
acouaint the public with the nature
of infantile paralysis, the Depart
ment of Health has prepared
series of brief bulletins concerning
the disease. At the request OF the
department one will be printed each
dav in The Tribune. The first OF
the series follows:
"The germ of infantile paralysis
il present in discharges from the
nose. throat and bowels of those Ill
with infantile paralysis, even in the
cases that do not go on To paralysis.
II NAV also be present in the nose
and throat Of healthy children from
the same family. DO not let your
children play with children who
have lust been sick or who have
recently had colds, summer COM
nlaint or other diseases. For
this reason. children from family
in which there is a case of infantile
naralvsis are forbidden To leave
their home. II you hear OF their
doing so, report il at once to the
Department of Health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

Prince Paul Troubetzkoy, the sculp-
tor, whose equestrian statue OF Alex
ander III il one Of the finest monu-
ments in Petrograd, has become the
idol Of the cowpuncbers at the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway. who last week
took part in the Stampede. They ad-
mire his skill in making spirited fig
ures of cowboys and horses, steers
and bison from Jumps Of soft clay. but
they are particularly enthusiastic over
the indifference he shows to the diff
culties under which he is called on to
work.
Yesterday afternoon the prince
wished to model "A steer. He asked
for one that was wild. one that would
show the fire which he loves to repro
duce in his figures.
Three cowboys went to the corral
and roped an animal so untamed that
it required all their strength to tie
it to tree so that the sculptor could
study it at close range. Almost with
in range of the flying heels of the en-
ragged beast, as it circled the tree in
a struggle to break its bonds, the
prince set up his pedestal and began
modelling as calmly as if he were in
his Paris studio.
Prince Is Enthusiastic.
For many years Prince Troubetzkoy
has modelled animals. As long age
as 1894 he exhibited in Rome statue
of an Indian scout on horseback, which
he had modelled at Buffalo BilPs Wild
West Show in an engagement in Milan
Recently he has modelled bears. dogs
and cavalry horses. and, on discover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
FIFTEEN HERMAIDS
FROLIC IN T. c. POOL
End Summer Session with Anti
Shark Demonstration.

Fifteen young women swimmers from
all parts Of the country appeared yes
terday in the pool Of the Thompson
Gymnasium at Teachers College in an
exhibition closing the summer session.
Methods Of swimming and life saving,
as well as water sports, were included.
Not stopping with the rescue of
drowning persons the swimmers
picked up bodies from the bottom and
showed how TO get away from sharks.
George Holm, swimming teacher at
ths college. d<ssted the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
u. 5. AIRMEN IN FRANCE
TO BE SHOWN IN MOVIES
Newport Also to See Pictures of
American Ambulance.

Motion pictures of the $50 members
of the American Ambulance Field
Service and of the American syia-
tors in France will be shown
for the first time in this coGn-
try at Beechwood, Newport, next
Saturday by courtesy Of Dir. and
Mrs. Vincent Aston. The pictures are
from films taken under the auspices of
the French government, for the field
service, "in recognition of heroic con-
duet on the firing line"
Miss Ethel Hartman, Miss Mary
Alexander, Miss Rose Dolan, Miss
Margaret Perrin and Miss Muriel Win
throp are the committee in charge Of
the pictures.
Patronesses are Mrs. Frederick Al
len, Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. August
Belmont, Mrs. Clarence Dolan, Mrs.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Guy Norman,
Mrs. A. Hamilton Rice, Mrs. William
Payne Thompson, Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, Mrs. French Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Joseph
Widener, Mrs. Egerton Winthrop and
Mrs. William Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

for crippled children. The only condi-
ton attached TO the offer is that chill
dren from the Yorkville district, be-
tween East Fifty-ninth Street and East
Ninety-ninth Street, be sent first.
DR.. Charles f. Banks, jr., c. II.
Lavinder and DR.. Wade ii. Frost, of
the Unitea States Public Health Ser
vice, started last night for Washing
ton 10 attend the state and territorial
conference on Infantile paralysis,
which will begin to-day. The meetings
are expected to develop uniform quar-
antine regulations and a standardized
method of controlling the spread of
the disease. During DR.. Banks's abb
sence DR.. p. c. Knalloch will be in
charge Of TIE government work in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Prince Troubetzkoy Makes Hit
Modelling Stampede Cowboys
SCULPTOR. with His Clay and Nerve Idol of Western
Folk-Wd Steer Almost Smashes Pedestal in
Resisting Ropng by Three Men.

ing the unbroken animals at the
Stampede his old enthusiasm returned.
and he has spent most of the last
seven days at the Speedway.
In that time he has modelled six
subjects, all Of which will be cast In
bronze and exhibited. Chief in inter
est is a group showing two mounted
cowboys pausing to greet each other.
Fred Stone, the comedian. and Tom
my Herman. cowboy from 10i Ranch,
posed for this group.
Another figure is an Indian scout on
horseback, a third is an Indian chief
in full regslia. a fourth is a cowboy,
and the other two are a bison and
the unfinished figure of the steer
which was nearly demolished by the
unwilling models own heels.
Cowboy Critics Frank.
Prince Troubetzkoy has never had
critics who were more frank than his
new friends. the cowboys.
whats that stuff he's foolin
with ?" asked one. Putty or see
ment?" Turning to the Prince. he
added. cap, you're plum right. That
old animal looks as eff he could walk
right off that board. Say, give me
light, will ye?"
Troubetzkoy laughed as he passed
him a box of matches and offered a
pack Of cigarettes to the others.
81 like re boys" he said. icy
help me much. ley rope me steer.
ley are brave boys. ley ask. 'Ow
much for model Wan 'undred dol
lar | say. Zey don't belif me.
show zem."
From his pocket he took roll of
bills, which ne distributed among the
boys.
"You see" he went on. "Ze boys
love art-only art-zat is why icy
come every day to watch me work. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
DIED.

CROOKE- At his home, North Salem,
y. Y, August IL, in the 10th year or
his age, Pobert Livingston Crooke,
eldest son of the late Margaret Cation
and Philip Schuyler Crooke, at Flat
bush, Long Island. lnterment In
Greenwooi Cen etery. Services at the
Chapel Of Greenwood Cemetery, at
p. N. THURSDAY, August II.
FERRIS At Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, Au-
gust IS. 1916, Sophie Neave, wife Of
William Taber Ferris. Funeral SER
vices at her residence, Dobbs Ferry,
Friday, August 10, at lO:l5 o'clock.
Carriages will meet train leaving
Grand Central Station S:58 a. m. In
terment at POughkeepsie, n. 7.
GULDEN Suddenly, of apoplexy, on
Tuesday, August 10, at his residence,
3l8 West l02d St., Charles Gulden,
in his 73d year. Friends and rela.
tiyes are invited 20 attend the funeral
services at the Central Presbyterian
Church, corner of Madison ay. and
5Tth St, on Thursday, August II, at
II o'clock. Interment private.
HOLMAN On Tuesday, August IS, at
Patchogue. /. J., Sara Dominguez
Holman, aged IS. beloved wife Of
Charles J. Holman. Funeral services
1890, Thursday, August II, at St
Stephens Church, seth ST., east Of
Broadway, New York. Interment pri-
yate st Greenwood Cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
HYDE Maria N. Hyde, daughter Of the
late william and Eliza, at Asbury
Park, y. j., August IA, 1916, after a
short illness. Services Thursday a.
1874 ST. Felix St, Brooklyn, at 3 p. m.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
M'CORKLE On Tuesday. August IS.
1916, at the Long Island College Hos
Tital, Brooklyn. John A. McCorkle,
". d., in the 10th year Of his age.
Services at the Church Of the Pill
grims. Henry and Remsen Sta, Brook
lyn, at $3.50 o'clock. II is requested
that no flowers be sent. Interment
at Warren, Ohio.
MORRIS AT Bloomfield. n. J., on
August IL, 1916, Mary Elizabeth,
wife of the late Joseph c. Morris.
Funeral services from the residence
Of DR.. W. X. Broughton, rs Church
St. Bloomfield. on Thursday, August
II, at 3:i5 p. m.
WILLSEA-At Newburgh. n. T., on
Wednesday, August Is, 1916, Allie A.
daughter Of the late Warner and
Hannah Embree Willsea. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
of Mr.. Charles W Bartrum, iii
Overlook Place, on Saturday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock. lnterment .,
Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Elevator Kills Waldorf Employe

John Wiley. thirty years old, of II
Yves. Ninety-ninth Street, employed at
the WaldorfAstoria, was killed yes
terday morning in an elevator shaft in
the hotel. He had started ting elevator
up. and it is believed that lie leaned
out of the door His head was crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
No Decrease in New York State.

Virtually no decrease in the epidemic
in the State of New York outside of
the greater city was shown in yester-
days reports 10 the State Department
of Health at Albany. Sixty-two new
cases were reported, most of them from
Long Island towns. The new cases are:
Five each in Highland and Oyster Bay;
four each in Yonkers, Lynbrook and
Poughkeepsie; three each in Roslyn
Heights and Rockville Centre; two each
in Campbell, Hampstead, Blue Point
and Fulton, and one each in Old Ar
lington, Antwerp, Peekskill, Geneva,
Freeport, Sheriff., Pinebush, Livingston
Manor, Hurleyyille, Locust Valley,
Spring Valley, Webb, Hyde Park, Lib
erty, Pleasantville, Kennedy, Pulaski,
Patchogue, Babylon, Tarrytown. Crazy
Vile, Great Neck, Glen Cove, Old
Westbury and Mill Neck.
Owing to the epidemic in Yonkers
Nathan A. Warren, president of the
Yonkers Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced yesterday that the carnival
scheduled for Labor Day had been post
poned until October II. The Board Of
Education announced that the Yonkers
public schools would not open until
October ..
Charles Esselstyn. editor of "The
Hudson Republican" of Hudson. n. Y,
sent The Tribune a statement yester-
day declaring that conditions in Hud-
son had been misunderstood and that
no cases of infantile paralysis had de-
veloped there in the last three weeks.
Long Islands Quarantine.
In the last few days several Long ISL
and towns have put into effect strict
quarantine regulations. In Long Beach
the Board of Health has passed a resolu-
ton forbidding any child under sixteen
years old to enter the town, even if it
carries a health certificate, unless it is
Guaranteed for two weeks after it's ar
rival. The Board of Health is also in
vestigating charges made by several
citizens, among them Mayor John G..
/ Gerhard and ex-senator W. G.. Reyn-
4 olds, that children attempting TO enter
the town were put to needless annoy
ance and Inconvenience, and that ply
scians issuing health certificates were
/ charging from 81 to s..
Seyenty-iye new cases were reported
yesterday IN New Jersey, bringing the
3 total number of new cases up TO $50
/ from 175 municipalities. The new cases
/ listed yesterday are: Newark, 81;
/ South Orange, 4; Jersey City, 4; three
each in West Orange. Montclair, Bay
/ onne and Harrison; two each in Hack
ensack, Rutherford, Camden, Trenton,
Highland Park and Fanwood, and one
each in Edgewater, Pensauken, Town
Of Union, Perth Amboy, Lawrence,
Belleville, North Bergen, Paterson,
Pompton, Salem, Railway, Bridgewater
| and Towaco.
The State Board Of Health of New
/ Jersey called the attention of the local
| boards Of health yesterday 20 the rul-
| ing that certificates Of health must be
] furnished free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Quake Damages Italian Cities.

London. Aug. l6.-Ancona. Pesaro
and Rimini, Italy, were shaken by an
earthquake this morning. No damage
was done at Ancona, but at Pesaro and
Rimini houses were wrecked, and II IS
feared that at Rimini there was loss
of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
MARRIED.

HAY PETERSON Tuesday, August
10. at Nutley, y. j., Sarah Meyer
Hay. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Z. Hay, to John Navarro Macomb
Peters, Of Paladuro, Tex.
STALLKNECHT - SUMAN - On Tues
day, August IS, 1916, at Hagerstown,
Nd, by the Rev. Conrad c. Clever,
Eta Mae Suman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert s. Suman, to Fred
erick Stoud Stallknecht, Of Orange,
Notices of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied By full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

% % BY MARY ANN oBYRNE
Continued
No matter wha does
He is yours all the
And ne will look an angel
Compared to those that has no shame
Never argue with him
He ow he is in the wrong
nd silence your part
lives will proong
But if he is thick Headed
AS % raise his hand to you
belongings
And paddle own kane"
The longer you stay with him
The more you will bear
A man that will raise his hand a
No sympathy should share
Do not saw that for the sake of your
That you vii stay
Your children would be better off
A thousand miles away
ITO be conCLUDEDI
AND TOLD set
WITH THREE
BETWEEN EACH line
AND HE did it.
Just between yourself old wasn't that asking good deal
of the printer?
Mr. B. L. Taylors comment that the President is study
ing the strike situation in ali its phrases
THE AGE OF SPECIALIZATION
Prom the San Francisco chOnclel
trained would like care '"d or Sh' "0h on
wher hogsa Box 1885, Chronicle
she is tall and slender" the Globe and has dark blue
hair" Yale locks peradventure.
THE NoN-REAIIsM OF ADVERTISING.
the sketehng of the worthy
for he diligently
Ing for shave with less W k brand Ui SHAVING ana mere
the fact that
IN 0 a IN his as as the pro'er' whistle
did you notice." madwags w. "hOw dispatches
the trenches during heavy and floods France
nundaed?"
The iron in the soul of Mr. T. p. Shons is growing hot
Now think the transit employees, is the time to strike
+. p. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

The United should buy the Danish West Indies They
would furnish another training for baseball teams and give
ne another section wherein might be played from New
Years to Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
The Coming Tower
Lines Written in City Compo sing Room.

| ines Written in City Compo sing Room.
When Thomas Gray the famous bard
Wrote that which made him noted,
lie worked cgrcgously hard
On lines that might be quoted.
For seven years, through and ills,
His Muse exercising
But
Who paid tho meat and grocery bills
While Gray was elegizng,
"No spShod verses shall be mine"
He'd tell the impatient printer
"I'll write il out upon this line
If it consumes all winter!
And so he wooed the elusive Muse
With zeal uncompromising
But
Who kept the little Grays in shoes
While Gray cegzing:
We modern minneSingers waste
No time, midnight taper;
Our lines are done in fevered haste
To catch the waiting paper.
We rush the rhymes write today,
Our guerdon overprizng-
Still
Who paid the rent for Mrs. Gray
While Gray elegizng?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

Our hope that the five especially the softvoced
aho teephoned yesterday find out where frosted sarsa
naras could be purchased enjoyed the nectaran brew