davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Loew's CoIumbta-Mae Murray and
Charlie Chaplin.

Two features are on the program for
the double bill at Loew's Columbia the
first four days OF this week. beginning
with today's show. They are Sweet
Kitty Bellairs'' and The FIoorwalker."
Sweet Kitty -Bellairs.' in which Mae
Murray plays the title role, is an adapts-
tion OF the play Of the same name by
David Belasco. Il is a romance OF the
early eighteenth century. The scene OF
the story is laid in England during that
early period. Mae Murray is the young
actress who recently scored such a hit
In the hlm version OF Mary Johnston's
ITO Have and to Hold"
Much interest has been manifested In
The Floorwalker." Charlie Chapltn's
latest picture. II IS his first picture
since his engagement with HIS present
company and is said TO be his greatest
effort to amuse people by his peculiar
humor. In a department store he is
provided with many opportunities for his
fun-makinG.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Peggy
Hyland will make her first appearance on
the Paramount screen In q perturbation
Of Henry Arthur Jones famous novel.
Saints and Sinners" The success OF
this play on the speaking stage and its
splendid pictorial possibilities should
combine to make It q photoplay well
worth while.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

holds the loved one for whom he has been
IN search.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
nance of Southern and Northern sweet
hearts.
PoIf's-6Outcast.o


"Outcast," Herbert Henry Davies dra-
matte study Of femininity, will be the
Offering OF the Poll Players beginning to-
morrow night with Maude Gilbert in the
role OF Miriam and A. H. Van Buren, as
Geoffrey.
'Outcast" is the unrelenting but un-
denstanding story OF the woman who
trades herself for money and fine clothes
"a study Of man and his mistress. At
the opening of the play both OF them
are at the ebb Of their fortunes. Geof-
frey has been Tilted by the woman he
loves. He has turned to drugs and is
fast becoming a derelict. She-the little
outcast of the story-is passing his fat
when one of Georfreys friends sprays
some seltzer water from the window as
a prank. II falls upon the bedraggled
plumes Of the girls hat. They call her
to the door of the fat
The pitiful heIplessness OF the outcast
stirs Godfrey. Cropping for something
material to make himself forget. he es-
tablishes the girl. Miriam, in an apart
ment.
First It is her sense Of humor-the one
thing that has carried her through her
wretched existence-that appeals to him,
| but latent qualities come TO the surface
under the warmth Of his kindness
They are just pals-with a sinister bar
between them. She longs with a pitiful
consuming desire to go with him every
where-to be really something to him.
But greater than her desire for marriage
although she wistfully dreams Of it's
the suffering which comes in her realiza-
ton that Godfrey still loves the woman
who Tilted him.
Then his old sweetheart leaves her hus-
band and sends for him. They are plan
ming TO fee together when Miriam faces
them. Instead Of denunciations, there
are tears Of despair. The utter hopeless
ness Of the girls woe surs the other.
She realizes how her husbands good
sort IN his clumsy way-must be suffer
ing, and she goes back to him
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Friars' Parade
Coming Nearer
Every Available Male Theatri-
cal Star Will Participate In
Fun at Baltimore.

perfectly delicious couple Of lines
have been inserted in the announcement
of the coming "Friars All Star Frolic''
that are worthy Of mention: "A parade
OF Personality will precede the enter
tainment given by this "Aristocracy OF
American Funmakers" These lines are
significant and potent inasnuch as they
tell a story that would require a column
TO enumerate
In the Parade, every available male
theatrical star will participate; and IN
their entertainment. the greatest galaxy
OF funnskers ever congregsted Will make
up the program.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
"The End of the RafnbowD-Be-
lasco-Thursday.

THE End Of the Rainbow" which Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Leslie Holt will pre-
sent at the Belasco Theater the evening
OF Thursday, May 25, will be interpreted
by cast of 125 children taken from their
dancing classes. The plot OF this musi-
cal-dancing fantasy has been written
around a rainbow ballet. There are six
scenes in all, illustrative of localities in
New York to San Francisco. It tells
the story Of a young millionaire, Just re-
turned from Europe, when he meets and
falls in love with a little Quaker girl.
The hero is then torn between love for
his new acquaintance and his duty to
his fance.
A number of the scenes are allegori-
cal in character 4 thunderstorm and
drenChng rain serves as setting for the
tragical moments. The hero's search for
happiness is symbolized in a scene where
aerupianes and Zeppelins are used. The
Dot -oS- gold ste tia and ff tAeT xntuhoW
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Theatrical Baedeker.

Natonal-Last week of The
Birth of a Nation. D. W. Grif-
fith's stupendous film drama of
the civil war and the South's
years of reconstruction which
followed it.
Polls - "Outcast," Hubert
Henry Davies sex play, in which
Elsie Ferguson won signal sue
cess.
Keith's-An attractive bill OF
vaudeville. with The Red
Heads" as the headliner.
Loew's Columbia-Mae Muir
ray and Charlie Chaplin in
pictures.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
observation-disclosures.
Garden. Strand. Gayety. and
Crandall's-Feature Films.
Glen Echo Park.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

poorly equipped for the roles of OF.
permanent dramatic literature. Miss
Ferguson is only repeating the ex-
perience of Miss Maude Adams when
she made her vain attempt to act
Juliet dozen years ago"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

CONTINUED ON EA6D rXo
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
STORY OF CRIPPLE STIRS
BELASCOS SYMPATHIES
Distinguished Producer Loans His Entire New York Prodc-
ton of Madame Butterfly" to A. H. Van Buren for
Benefit Performance for Crippled Stage Hand
By JULIA CHANDLER.


shadows twilight hodr
the close of day during the last week in April had
had discussed the MsFue comedy for the premiere which he
piece plans New
begin August and the of the twilight hot held its
h could have uspius for the
request I lad to make.
q tell tragic story" said the famous producer
remark eiciing encouraging smile
years ago Walker,
accident left him
life He has walked He will walk again
both for the who look the hopeless ahead through
the eyes Of an suta Invalid and the family dependent upon him. that
That fine of him." inteEjeetsd Mr.. Beaeo
merely pa a enduring quality to
another benefit for Mr. Walker that will results be-
for
Of emerald he looked
they deep pools Of sympathy and
Why of course he answered Not only he have the
expense New York production
erny' just with Blanche in
glorious splendid thing to
And wasn't just so happy that could hardly
did that fine and
modesty he sTenced and turned other subjects
That is the first chapter of beautiful story
The second already being written by Mr. Van
the SCRIPT o Butterfly his hands; and already directing
Tha through the the management evening
81 SUNDAY & & uns 5 for % single performance when the regular night prices
Dorothy play Van Buren, will be
japanese following Blanche
under the direction Beasco won
unsnted for her Interpretation of the appealing Through
the generosity OF William Fox-unde whose
released from her
sufficiently long play
presentation
With that splendid of
Buen his has he
benefit for Mr. Walker upendous
financial standpoint and already of folk
operation in packing the big ha to its DOORS
chapter written the night of
infinite satisfaction
factor in the success of the project -
Talking of Mr. Beasco brings of
Evening Post in next season
the dominating ambition of lifetime when
duchon of The Merchant of Shyoc The
Shakespearean play wilr form the
which will include The Music Master" Auctoneer" with
special performances Of Del SDecken" added
Mr. Wared has repeatedly his intention appearing
in this famous character that feels inclination
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

place In history the Rio Grandc today river or
temptation beyond which lRy conquest
This would be proud moment In American history
II our nation vouchsafcd to President Wilson's Mexican
policy the unanimous Endorsement It 81 spcnddly merits
Unfortunately, II may not be recorded II may be
conceded too that Of the criticism Of Wilson's Mex
lean policy Is sincere however mistaken II be. But with
due respect to the high places and reputable pnhlicn'
ouS from which II comes the greater part OF IT, IN onr
judgment. Is wHnon and greedy and dcmngogc. Wilson
must look To time for the fun justification Of his Next
can policy time and the happier circumstance that
day shall he free MoNlco's.
Meanwhile the answer goes back to Carranza that
the American troops will not be withdrawn until n gov
shall have been established In Mexico powerful
enough least to keep Mexican bandits within McNco-
borders. Wilson IS patient He Is kind. lie has fine
faith In the ultimate triumph Of the righteousness Of
democracy In Mexico But the right 10 life liberty
nnd the pursuit Of happiness Is the American govern
mcns guarantee 10 It's citizens in the United states
That right must hc the Mexican border p'
Ion Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, j. e. Until th'
Mexican government show that lifc on the border Is
safe the troops rcmnn.
villa may or may not he dead hut his murdcrou
spirit shall ride on his raids more.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
CARRANZA TRIES OUR PATIENCE.

CARRAN2AS ultimatum to the Washington govern
~ mcnt threatening armed attack unless the Amcrl.
troops withdrawn seems TO have been written for
home consumption. The full text If II has been pub.
shed in Mexico City and has been followed hy the Kind
Of editorial comment It calculated 10 evoke The
epsodc-for II deserves wcghtcr dcsguatlon-Is nm.
other evidence Of the cheap shy politics to which Car.
rama II addicted.
II Is great pity of course that CarrNnln Isn't ~
bigger cabcr and higher purpose II nation under
the shining sun needed man a H. head that nation ls
poor, plundcrcd ignorant Mexico II Is fortunate he
yond estimate both for McNco and for ourselves that we
have NJ Washington at this time man with the patience
of Woodrow Wilson and with his passion fur democracy
To NJ lesser stature with the Itch Tor offir In his
blood and the selfish vanity that cnvl,ons nm imperial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
SPEAKING OF THE FATHERS.

T'nE COLONEL In his Memorial day address NJ Kan
city took IAN ou, " the fathers Instead " nc.
Ing the rather c,mnhlc elias. " men most " ii, had sun
posed them To hc IN" fathers It ,ccm, vcrr pu,s,fo,i
Ing molycoddc, joy riding set addicted to fnttcd ease
ont Tor the dollar and given to durlry not To use n
shorter aud uglicr word Had the fathers hccn N such
stuff as ~ aud my four sons are made or'-hu they
weren't
lIorknr hack 10 tho time when Adnp Nj, into the
Justly celebrated Icn Davis everything on this rnnc,
has been pretty hndy hunecd ~ course We shall have
io except hrlcf period NJ sumc seven aud hair wear,
When III" lr States NJ lra, wcrc rumlrlcntly directed
Hut that is the oul genuine trace " cffrcnr, the ruln
mel 4. nhlc io di,o,cr IN nl history The demand for
another taste ~ that efficiency Is rising tide It al
ready has curulfcd the top " sarnmorr nm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
HOW TO QUIT THE PORK HABIT.

THERE'S u good dcal ~ pork no doubt IN the river
aud harhors appropriation bin that has Just been
passed but that should not dishcarlcn us Our crlsa-
tors at Washington have lived pork long II has
been such essential part N their diet the staff NJ their
political life, So 10 speak that they can hardly be- cN.
pectcd to cut II on entirely and nt once
But eventually they will cut 1t out Don't have any
fears ahou that IN order tu gc congressman right on
This pork proposition II has first been necessary o get
their constituencies right That has not been wholly ne
compllshcd ~ yet hut all making progress And
Oklahoma may we'll plume itself on the fact that II not
only gets less federal pork hut c,s for federal pork
than any other sovereign state In the glorious galaxy SO
far rs Oklahoma is concerned they can purge the con
rrcs,ona h u fare II pork iustauicr or sooner They
needn't delay on our account.
When the other states catch up with Oklahoma n
they ever do may be- possible then devise an cffoc
tive nnpork formula something 10 the cffcc, that mn
federal appropriation shall hc made fnr any district any
where for any purpos" unless the hcncfinr district sh,
contribute nm equal amount n H. own pockct Ia m,
object desired contingent agreement " that sort ",
Imagine, would arpcn,c the vurn,ous appetite for rork
which now RACES from Maine io California and from
Canada Ia the gulf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
Echoes 6on>2Aotel } Lobbies

'At ever, stop I have made thus far.
iUv stlDs Wrry cloudy I lett Joplin yes.
i'.drN hoping In find Dlcur weather he -
uni nm Opportunity to flash my lilies Of
the Held costume Hut when ! rnl 80
uut " tho Pullman ths morning saw
that faic VAS sii'l ON my trail
Rain ~ shine I intend IN nut nm that
outfit tomorrow, whether II lS ruined or
not
while am not n resident Of Okla
hnma city certainly ran iniorse tho
sentiment behind tho open letter 90
the board ~ ed Ir'tlon printed In tho
editions ~ The Tlmcs today said e.
Luther Gfiggs ~ wichita who spent
yesterday nj the Bristol
with thr exception ~ count, truA.
too furHp there IL nothing so bitter ~ =
school board row From what little his
tory NJ tho ioUrl affair have picked
up here ! am Inclined ,n believe that
tho most patriotic thing the members
NJ the hoard could do would hs tn con
form in N" request ~ Tho Timrs-hnh
resign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
t,s.El9

$ Whipple " Rock lslrrd. ll'. ut..
cling Wiu Who makes oklahoma I 'i
once even three ~. u'hs and who puts
up regularly tt the i.-yrllu.I rs lo.
n',rs that nature NOT nnt UHhurs r
vacuum bat nls1 palm beach sIit "
any rate he nyiu's that MIXTURE hrs s".
lr.icd. his particular i,' cream oui'it ~
u target fnf her disarpfuVrl
u dfssFrd n out " m, mo'hbsl's iust
week Aso yesterday he told T. T
James ~ chicago fellow traveller.
while tho Two were discussing things
snftoriai this morning ~ tho Huckins
~ spent s-Neuiv.nvc perfectly good
cents IN have n ,lc,urd and pressed
suffered untold mental torture while u
V,s In ihr hands VI tho ,Nni,i cleaners
fof p,ii 80 'pf that frrplia and liin
want II spuilri
"rlutlN after scat mental travail n
vsa returned ir me ON rain, inN
NuihirF lrHke wnfr depressing In the
rain than palm beach suit unless n
is y wrrs OLD hrkon So much NJ
desired ~ Wear n VAS forced ~ pui
u away IN Ems trunk ani start ont
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
Everyday Wisdom


The pineapple would be ei' right n n
Worout 80 rough and unrouh \
smooth pineapple There ia problem
nat tnf'lo. hurtirulturs'A. hnet.rioln-
El#ts y1olpgista. rotanisia md mineral
ogiats alike what cru W. do io the
pineapple tp make n sliDk when hpu-
dling the present type ~ pineapple II
ia necessary to use pair ~ furnace
gloves What can We So to make M,
pineapple u psflor vegetable
We believe ~. have the solution
Grating
II the pineapple we're grated with
some smooth skinned vegetable II might
h' possible, even yet. 10 make q gentle
man NJ II with what veg, tnh.". then
ubu m" pineapple b' grated our miuI
Immediately rus ur>n do,rkuohs what
Is sliokcr or better complcNoncd than
doorknnh'
Nothing
Uoofknobs IL the answer Tum tum
tc.tum' Here comes the BRIDE
u is whole lot easter to he ncr.
ubfd shaw ~ tho british and Nmcr.
Du uutllrs than u is iu boz p Bcrntrl
shaw 10 YOUR own family
When YOU rct ius In your eve. az,
insect powder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

torrsi In that portion ~ tho story In
which the hero throws his arms around
the heroine. crushes her 10 his manly
breast and kissos her fragrant ttc-aes
\ woman isn't ns stinrv ~ man.
when she starts In 10 give him niece
NJ her mind she T. liberal enough IA
let him have the whole business
We don't know much Rut We are
willing 10 bet that the man who In
vented the high boots that lace In the
rear WIS no, polyFamiS
A man will run away from = girl who
runs after him. And he will nun after
n glrl who runs away from him
The chances nre that n y0u ever met
man who II exactly like yourself YOU
would SO around telling other people
what bore he l.
II W easv 10 b" popular Just give
the other fellow the impression that he
knows more than you do
\ rir thinks more NJ msn who saws
= lot and doesn't mean anything than
she does NJ man who means In, ana
doesn't say anything
/ And there isn't much danger that the
dcnfoninE applause that IL coming your
way VIII ever affect your hearing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
The Old
Stunt

slump II makes the torpid liver
hump. II strengthens sincws." How
sinful are the triflng dubs, who waste
their time with Iniun clubs. aud
padded mttcn~ If they would take
their swattng sticks, and show the
flies some fancy tricks, they'd feel like
kittens. ON high trapezc man breaks
his hnck, or trots around clndcr track
IN clogs and sweaters; he walks ten
miles for exercise. and II he'd only
swat some flies. twould serve him bct
ter He soon would have mn appetite
to make him view with keen delight
hrcfsIcak and 'tnicrs, his rusty whIs.
kcrS soon would shine, aud lc could
punish eight or nine large allgntors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
Mythical
Interview S
EIIiIl ROOT.

ttJ CANNOT say Just whom the re-.
publican convention will noml.
nate for president said Elihu
Root when We put II directly 10 him
Naturally wc were crcstfallcn. For II
there Is n man In the country compc.
tent 10 say what the republican cuu,cn
tiuu will do that man Is Llihu Root
Everybody admit, illhn is u wiz
lie saw our disappointment No.
body ran conceal anything from those
piercing black eyes ~ Elihu II would
have been useless for n, tn have said
An right Uld chap and attempted n
light hearted getaway.
NO said EIihu thoughtfully. II
can't say whom they'll nominate, hut
/ know whom they ought to nominate
II anybody should ask me
Well we're asking you' We inter.
pclIarrl
he careful then, to quote me ycr
hatm You will admit the republican
party IS facing crisis won't yout
why. certainly. We will, Elihu. We
said N II will help any Wen admit
It's facing couple II criSc,
Under such circumstances then. II
!, the pnrtys duty ~ chprso iis nhlcsi
man ! should say u man who has had
experience In public life. hut vet ON"
who never has been president. II
strikes me that n man who had filled
+ two cabinet offices aud had repre-.
scutcd New York IN the United states
senate might hc considered well equip.
ped ~ regards training
"Rut man In handle the wheel n
/ the ship ~ state right now must ho
more than nu executive. more than an
. administrator more than the country IS
greatest LAWYER. even. lie must have
the moral hlrrT~ IN hold that ship tn
whatever course the welfare NJ the
grand old party demands"
The Kind ~ hiccps.' W. interrupted.
that guided The lnl2 steam roller over
the huwliur. hluudy shouts ~ that
,urifcrou, majority"
That's H." affirmed Elihu, sol
EMMY.
III l"nks to us. Ellhu. m II your,
the man Yourself" W. said.
II luuk, that way to me. replied
Eihu And. cuufldcuIally, II luuk,
that way tr nil the party leaders
lut
"l,uI have they ruI the nerve iu r.
praI that's the question. isu'i a." ",
asked
"\ul another word said EIihu. n,
he placed n majestic finger ou his llp,
NthUugh hv IL Scotsman. str !. II
lprfir. whose jclIghttul nov play. a
kss for Cinderella is drawing NH Lon,
dom docs nv, In tho least mind ,cllin,
story Ag1lnst mis- ruunir,mrn un on,
occasion lady wsp iokiuvly reprna,h
inr him on the scots reputation III
'u'1furHa
. "N,s. pIi unrIs "wc Scots shh1,
vHs'. uI tuu ever hrrr " 'bs pgri
Saunders ,,NIs who tleats drank W
hls NNIskr, tp ibr 'Hfi drop tho ,ru
instant Il was ruUfsi pui fHf him
Why dn Nnu d.irs down ,rut lnua
'i iHpi uuIrk W1N" stranger SAID ID
Saunders IN = frrfu,rh'ul tone
once hHh urc knOrkri N,sf.' M
ia man explained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

The French, story from Berlin says, ARE mis-.
treating their German prisoners Hut having only slight
acquaintance with rrussan kulur France cannot be cN
pcccd TO observe n the sweet and gracious amenities NJ
medieval warfare such dot The ccmeltrs " RcgInm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

while have intention Of lining up with Judge
Gary. j. Ogden Armour and that crowd stl we're frank
to say that we don't believe the colonel would rather be-
right than he president.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
Walt MaSOn'S
Prose Poem

T,lIE time has come 10 swat the
flies. 80 brethren, let us all arise,
and WELD our swattcrs lct's
swat with nll our wontrd fircN, ana Ia
the work bring aunts and sIrcs and
sOuS and daughters There Is mo bet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

HVTN n IIU NVT
ter exercise, the
doctor sAyS, than
sw ing flies (,
the doc contIn
lIps "lt helps the
nerves that knew
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

Motorists need not dim their lights, but modest
oowncast expression is urgently recommended.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

While there's nothing rhetorical about statistics, tn
t10O0OOoO bank clearngS of Oklahoma city last mont
have n Mayr6wFy fragrance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

II must be pretty hard to remain silent when every
first page in the country has Its ear cooked waiting Tor
you 10 speak.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

shackletons admission that he did not reach the pol
mnst sound very unprofcssional to Doc Cook.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

You can't make us believe that the colonel q
party to the knife throwing fake a Kansas city. That
version Of the story should be told exclusively Bill
Barnes Of Albany y. Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

Young Hartman has been dropped from tn" Yale
crew He seems to have inherited none Of his fathers
scquatic genius.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

Further you7 have to admit that moving the CLOCKS
forward is at least n daylightful attempt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02
sur, ven sand WIN nIm.

e 4 stocking NJ Nr Soto. Mo wants
TO know II he can stand iu front ~ M"
club and watch the corn Feds parade
nu windy d1's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

Colonel Bryan apparently has Joined ~ Roosevelt
nonpartlsan league How else can you interpret hi
hope tina, the republicans nominate their weakest caud
date?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-02

No Joke.
Don't powder. girls. Ike Mrs Hooks
Don't paint ~ Ike "A clown;
For. after she's made up she looks
Like something that's marked down
Haw. Naw'
'lfa. ha" laughed the Old FogN How
on earth can n man live IN fool counr
Try where m" citlea are named lrtMtsk
rrz4ny and Crwgzydt7"
That's right" replied tho Crouch
why doesn't hc move to y sane country
whore the cities are named Canalahorie
ana Sknncntolcs and Wnxnhntchlc?"
Poor Man.
"Oh, what s 80 rare as day IN June"
sighed the Sngc
~ man who minds hla own business, %
replied the Fool
:. That seaus'
Said n frenchman who lived In Old
Mc1ut
Far away from this place would
geHuN
would said o'or the son.
Where from war folks are foo.
But how can when ! have mo- doauN" go
Hus'
- SAYS her" 'h1l rrst ig % great
hctu'h'r" remarked Jones
Veg" rrr'"d Smith you can Took
NJ amy hobo md see that fnr Yourself