New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Moonlight Again.


roLo for instance the moonlight of New YORK.
saw them close together close the iron ratings divid-
IN, the seats would permit bench in Mornngsde Park City
ordinances prevented their moving the bench INTO the soit
d Of the trees walls they sat there by the walk close
together as ad and the moonlight streamed down on their
faces The bright, white shining moonlight enveloped them
saw even the little stripes in her dress and the happiness IN his
face pressed close hers. They were silent watching the big
and breathing the fragrance Vi Nle "'s'' anu ~" W
Then softly: -
The wonderful beautiful moon she sighed your moon"
No your moon, my dearest for is not great and tender
like your love-
@Ab no. dear man. it beautiful to be mine. 1t is your
moon because its love is wonderul-like your love"
Let US say, then, it i5 our moon, my sweetheart
saw them in a room the court when was about to
lower nv vindoshade The bright, white shining moonlight
same through the cuanless hadeess window pessy re-
vang the untidy Lying on cheap oen IRON
he'd they were quarreing saying harsh hateful things TO each
other about the little thing that lay screaming and kicking IN
the cohesbaske cradle the floor.
Though the moonlight bright it hid the sheets
that half covered the babys cradle But it showed clear
and plain the mans bitter and the womans uncombed anged
hair and the stupid anger in her face Then harshy;
Get up and take that squallng kid! ne demanded
an not do it. Get up and take it yourself!
Get I'D and myself? Well you're olro 1et up anu
take your kid, you lazy thing, it's yours
Mine is M Amt much your kid as nine Ue' up ana
take the kid and shut its mouth. It's yours.
He grumbed something cursed her and the day he met her
and got out the crying baby There IN the moon"
light he stood tousled and ugly and swearing
"My kid is it? Well that beats hell spose you'll be tell
ing the moons mine next ~ w. 80
Mr. Robert Gardner in spite hope that he win the golf
championship defeated 1yearod Bobbe Jones at Merton yes
day. Mr. Gardner is % Of age and the youn' We
gather was no match for The Grzzed Veteran
NO. WE SHOUT "PLAYED INDEED" OR GOO SHOT"
EXCEPT WHEN OUR OPPONENT MAKES II.
THEN WE HOLLER PRETTY LUCKY
Sir attended the tennis matches the West Side Tennis
Club and left with the impression that there was only one adec
tive to describe ful play and that adjective pretty on al
sides Of me heard people saying time and time again Now
YOU know all about adjecves all about tennis so please tell
me- when YOU sec well directed stroke do exclaim Pretty!
DorTE.
Our thanks to Doe for Establishment but she wrong
There's lot don't know about adjecnvcs'
TENNIS SPORTS DON'T, BUT THE TICKETS ADMIT ANY
BODY.
Sir: Why does of tennis sports applaud somebody
when double faults and outs made? Does the applause apply
70 the doubefaulter or the other chap? doNi''
Communicating has its disadvantages if there were
n Of contemplation should be able 10 cue one OF
am-but how should you like be striking unonmernbe who
ant explain his wife why he struck or for "hat'
Late last night the Grand line still Operating as
"aa" Which, if you ask US, is faint praise
The Avenue lne-the light cavalry IA strong-was still
Nahcing along at 1890 last night
Hndenburgs net game unbeatable but his base line
zane seems BIT
FAMILIAR MISQUOTATlONS
Sermons in stones and books in running brooks"
Mr. Henry Ford has sued the Chicago Tribune for $1,000
10 because, charge, printed editorial calling him
aaehst Recalling other such usthose The Colonel figured in
sampour hazardous conjecture is that the Tribune will be
med about S3l5, (. 0. b. Detroit
Psgent Schang be delighted that, according
ns Rocky Mountain News Waslav Nynski is going 10 visit
Beaver
The minds Of Capital and Labor in parallel lines: they
' meet Capital calls enploye "oya" Labor calls him
rat
Two thousand hundred organized Incborough employees
1"sred VITA ~ Strike Strike Strike" your
''''nn newspaper.
- any umplred call en- out. J.. r. A.