davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

I Bowers. Mr.. Montgomery was tn
third party candidate for governo
last fall and developed extraordi
nary strength in the campaign. /
he should decide to oppose Bowers
he would make things pretty warn
in the second district where Bowers
has had everything as he wanted it
Montgomery's strength, however
lies mostly with organized labor
and he would be at a slight dis
advantage in the second district, as
the eastern panhandle is not as
thickly populated with the labor
element as some other sections of
the state This would be decidedly
in Bowers favor, and would serve
as a strong handicap for Mont
gomerr.
Third District.
IN the third district there has
been but little talk OF opposition to
stuart T. Reed. Lately there has
been rumor OF indefinite origin
in circulation that either Cohen C.
Arnold, Of Buekhannon, Or Harvey
W. Harmer, of Clarksburg, would
oppose Reeds nomination Mr..
Arnold is president of the state
senate and has strong following
in the third district Mr.. Harmer
is member of the state senate
and has been prominent in Repub-
lican political circles for number
H years. There has been some
al aF 1td hninu candidate
gubernatOrial honors In 1924, but
he may forego this possibility to
get into the congressional fight.
Fourth District.
Harry C. woodward. in the fourth
district, has recently announced
that he will not be a candidate to
succeed himself and will leave the
feeling in that district that when
field open; however, there is a
the time comes Mr. woodward will
find himself in the race again.
There are as yet no candidates,
avowed or otherwise, openly seek
ing Mr. Woodyard's place, but it is
being "noised about" that John
Marshall of Parkersburg will be in
the race il the signs look at all
propitious. There is also consid-
cradle missionary work being done
in behalf of Senator Edwin r..
Stats and it may be that he viii
find sufficient support to encour-
age him to become a full fedged
candidate before Congressman
woodward changes his mind
In the fifth and sixth districts it
appears that Goodykoontz and Ech-
OILS have their fences pretty well in
shape and that they will not have
any serious opposition. Later, of
course, the political aspect In these
two districts may change radically,
but right now there are no indi-
cations that either one OF them
have any cause for worry.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
OFFICER IS GIVEN
KU-KLUX BEATING
Foreigners Terribly Punish
MorgantoWn Man.

Morgantown, June 14-With his
hands aad feet securely bonnd by
a rope and beaten and kicked into
unconsciousness J. NJ Rankin, a
special officer was rescued Sun.
day morning by Troopers John D.
Squires and Fred D. Davis, Of the
Morgantown detachment of the
state police, at the Cleveland-Mor.
gantown Coal Company's No. 2
mine settlement, out SCOTS rul, a
short distance north Of this city.
When the rescue was effected
seven men were arrested by the
state troopers charged with inflict-
ing the terrible punishment and all
are now in the county Jail, awaiting
trial before Justice of the Peace
Smith A. Posten, of this city. 1t
had not been determined last night
what charge would be preferred
against the men but 1t is expected
to be OF serious nature.
Rankin had gone to the SCOTS
run section Saturday afternoon on
business and in some manner came
in contact with the men. 1t is sup
posed he was recognized by some
of the party as the officer who had
teen connected with the arrest at
that place Friday OF nine men
charged with gambling and this is
thought to have precipitated the at
tack upon him.
According to his story, told after
the rescue, he was captured by the
foreigners about o'clock Saturday
afternoon and after being bound
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

Lew Cody's latest production. "a
Dangerous Pastime.' which will be
seen at the Strand Theatre on
Wednesday is an entirely different
story and an absolutely new char
aeteri2ation than anything he has
heretofore appeared in.
Ever since Lew Cody has had his
own producing organization and
could dictate as to the type OF pho
toplay in which he was to appear,
he has adapted the policy Of never
adhering entirely TO one line of
parts, not only because he believes
that the public like variety, but be-
cause he bylieyes the different
lines Of characters tend to increase
his ability as an artist.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
BOOZE CAR
TURNED OVER

The rum runners automobile and
booze captured last week along the
Arden road by Traffic Officer Bar.
iour have been turned over to Sher
if Dean. The Virginia moonshine
will be destroyed and the car will
pass through the customary proceed
are circuit court and be sold unless
the previous owners clearly estab.
3ish the fact that they had nothing
to do with the booze running and
that the car had been stolen.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
All. EPSON SALT
LIKELEMONADE

You can now buy EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea
by asking your druggist for handy
package OF "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts. because it is real epson
salts, givirg it the taste OF spark.
ling lemonade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass
Of cold water whenever you feel
bilious. headachy or constipated.
"Epsonade Salts" is the much talk
ed of discovery Of the American
Epson Association. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

securely he was taken to the house
OF one of the members of the party
where he was subjected to a terri
lie beating, the men using their
fists and feet.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
BY Dwight n. Teter.

With the state primaries but one
year off, it is certainly not too
soon for prospective candidates for
congress in the various districts to
be putting out "feelers' and to be
grooming themselves 10 give the
present incumbents more or less
opposition.
AS yet there are no avowed can
didates in any OF the districts. al
though there are not a few aspir.
ants who wuld like to get into the
race. None OF the West Virginia
congressman are looked upon as
having life tenure on the job.
and none have developed such
strength that their defeat would be
locked upon as an impossibility.
Rather | am safe in SAYING none
of them viii be returned to con
eress except after a hard fight In
the primaries, a%l another one at
the general election
First District.
In the first district there are two
or three men looking lmgingly and
speculatively at the saaree scalp
Of Coz gresham Rosenbloom who
defeated Nicely only by A margin
of a few hundred votes, and alrea-
dy several names are being permit
ted to be handed around as posi-
BILE candidates Il is understood
that Byron w. Nickerson would
like TO tangle horns with Ben Ros-
.enbloom in the primaries Mr. Nick.
20 Dr.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
Or. sinseI a Possibility

Another probable candidate
DR.. Charles A Sinsel. OF Grafton.
Or. Sinsel was PRESIDENT Of the
state senate in 1919 and has IRE.
quently been prominently mention.
ed as candidate for governor IN
1924 Dr. Sinsel, himself, 7 do not
believe would seek the nomination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

Ending Of 200 Line" Approved
:. The Public Service Commission bos
dismissed the complaint of Edward "J =
Eield against the Philadelphia Rand
Transit Company. based on the djscnm -.
tinuance OF Route No. G.. known n,
the 100 line. September |. 1918, II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Fen Hints to Home Hunters

Tho last persons In the world you
LIZ LII imagine in need of help are those
wouunni;cally clever and Internally ingen-
alaoo u o;ndiyiduals who conduct the han
lous departments in our magazines.
aeiJ asJ ret after careful study of their
AhG Ah;,ities for a number of years, | feel
a. actn ~ necessary to assist them by offer
u 10 few suggestions which have backed
,ns mn in my bosom and now lie curdlins
there. ,.. ~ oe ,Lo,.
,..aw what to do with old phonograph
nsam"oordsp Or used photograph needles
~ old safety razor blades? Sardinc
~ ppa,csS Shaving mugs? The labels off
10 bread? The holes in the tableCloth Z?
III bnby's rattle after the baby has
nntqrowri nTv It? TT cetern? And so forth
And yet they should know that old
ron inch phonograph records may be
maed for soft boiling cggs-a ten inch
rscord will run exactly three minutes at
normol speed. Lettuce seeds may be
nlsntcd in used sardine boxes after they
have been carefully washed and filed
With dirt. The lettuce probably won't
crow. but then there are always u few
drawbacks to every scheme. Old shaving
mugs make cunning reccptacles for
beating eggs. or for setting small batch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
BY J. p. McEVOY

cs OF yeast in the rise. Small handles
my be attached TO used safety razo,
plades, after which they can be mscd
Tor removing warts, freckles or bum.
your children. why not collect tbc io
bcISS you cut off the bread and paste Tr
collections of them? Has anybody else
ever suggested that to youF 80, Al.
though thousands Of these handicrof,
home mc-hinters have been home .hintino
I2r years 1t remained for me to make
oil these suggestions.
l have still to tell you how to utilizc
the holes in the tablccIoth. and Tho
bnbN'S outgrown rattle. On second
thought | shall leave those two for .
challenge to any home hintcr. profcs :.
siona! or amateur; who will name n
practical use for those which I cnnrot
improve ,upon. | will give a small Inn, h~t
costly prize. '"'' o"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

was alleged that because Of the dis
continuance the company's service to
the eastern part of West Philadelphia
was not reasonably adequate or practi-
cally sufficient. The ruling was made
at Harrisburg.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
RssolueiOnes de- condoIencia

Pecos, n NJ Enero de 1921.
ST. editor de 81 Nuevo Mexicano
Santa F6, Nuey0 Mexico.
Permitanos IN espacio en- las colnm.
mas de su acredltado aemanari0 para
OAR publicldad q las sigulentes resolu,
clones, por ID que le anticipam0s nnes-
traa mas slnceras gracias.
Por euanto que Ia DlrIna Prosiden.
ola 81 dia 90 de Dfciembre de- 1920.
tuYo 4 bien de lamar a meior vida 4
Donaeiano Gonzales. Jr.. Victima de IA
terrible diftarias 4 Ia edad de III ahos,
z mesea Ia enai padoci0 con resiena-
ci6n ~cfisnana y habiendo reclbido los
sacramentoH Dc nueslra madre IA SAN
q isieaia cat6lica. entree6 sd bella a.
ma q 81 Creadof, deiando para lamen.
TAR ga separation j 50 padre Donacla.
20 Gonzales s.. 1 81 madre gaIom6
bncero. q Q hefmanns J un rfantndme
re 81 p~arieuiea. con qnienhs slneefa.
menfe 4 uhimoa en- a. aoervo dolar
rpaaiuua al ele|o 80 aieno envlarias
q bflaamo dei cnnsaeio. y Il extlnto.
aafle un lusar ca Il mansion de lou
'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

il Los periloa eroan cue estes A..
noiHa ele4nfan una edaf mayor 20
aAes Les nkanfea rirecna a.
lnla uepen mae ~ 1ee1 amos da edsd.
tF1e h. eldo dceiaufa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
tDe ReVIata MexIcana
lcpnelayelI


SSpAsiass3
~
" w nAAsspS a1t1
$3.50 Re4ahe4al2e aa R.lz AeA4 pa1ts :,
49, aIsaDulV W. uv~neAseaht ahVlai
+sansunn e sAlua. pa.qN1 nansah aarS
SonsasAaaa 4 Ayz e~aNttso1sa Mas ~
$50 49,. nee1pe4sn pa1A 1na
haaa1 y * Y aNss
pvSsasa ass a1tist1a. n lahpeoto1 7 hns
~ III VIZ Il masAhos e~neushetAn aQ9l
sasanes 1nsplfaeaon para ssnsalss s
sLaAAvs po1 Is 0sseo ne eAftaDlk wv
ssscllp g esss Me1as1
1850 Ausaa TAAeMVlhhuV A9a eEvnse
mlentos hlsl9sleps' etc pefo es1o ha
s.uo tou9: Ian ashM00 asseos rs Ien'
nlf 9nsto nomepa]e FL psa peros has'
e uohae ia o~pseFyaelon cohoeimaen1o
os loa eseI1pQtss alFan1 rs pNees
ailIEnaf que ha0le nasta noy hAl aesaao
2 aeserptr ~ efAElca Desleza 1924 cen
JUNO. AeaeD pefaAe eA hreseneaa us
eslos seeulakes m01afcaa gus nan q.
sIstlqo ~ crecamienko y uesaffoi8o deL
tgnundo que nan ~presencaAaQ 81 ie4ahS
Tar y aelFampe Qe las naclones que
nan VlRto ias orsuiiosas oDfaS nnma-
mas Venlr 9 la naaa uno Sc slente tan
pequeno. tan inst6aiflcante tan exec.
slYamente vulgar Y miserable como
81 ppaRe mism0 &c 70 TERRA cue pareee
hn saerlle6l0 pfetenuef ago mas cue
contemplar apsorto, heno de admlra'
c1on asombro. ~ SOLO espectaculo
DEL Ylento agitando rudamente las ven
cidas Y musgosas ramas, pareee IN
efepar Al hombre y recordarle 81 aps
H0luta lnslgnilieancia.
IA principal ayenida que ~afrayiesa
81 Bosque es INA pFolongacion del Pa
SEQ DE- "a Reformas y 4 aquel con FL
centre De "a cludad. Eata ayenida es
ancha, espaciosa y lisamente asfaltar
das sieudo IA calzada ideal para auto
movies Aqui, en- 81 medic dla, pero
especialmente en- los domingos, a ma
mana y tarde vienen multitudes de pa
seantes a gozar de Ia yariada belleza
del lugar- Miles de miles llegan, va q
pie q caball0 D mulas, en- AUTOMOBILES,
en- vehiculos tirados por animales, en-
motocicletas; todos vienen en- busca de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
Los AfboIes mas antiques del Mundo


+ III,
W. lasos 1VaaeV W. o9sss.1lvs III Aoaa'
a~1ssgS.ongs sshsl.sa 1ssstsaua y
81 XXI r. Mvssssgsh nalsnata =
a~usonasfalss 1aohaos tssH " 1Vee
lesasss, <vtlhas Z IA ~
49, shAo1s III INsauos Snaeos
nAss 1'11.a w 49, ~ 49,.
= ~. Aa 81 st~a1aas1Iso w ~ III
~ 1865 99 21ssl Eaeagn, ri assa 1T s
m o6n w Is s.4l 49, " NJ
vss4y nv ~a'ns h94 ~ N4a5 s1,a.a 100
ao7 o.esa wv RasFsp -
49, 10y un4 Aople SvAaHl4 w st.n.
xsAao nSeans Nv utaSep1ons
49, tles' sasa VII pseAsaaas gus y
nhsa np XXI. W. se.41Assss
$3.50 1870 as,SS ! 800 Rgs - 49,.
a msas,sr 81, 3s.ssaa NssFn
@a1 ~ 49, Nv e s 1870 1gl9 III. 7
~ snAA'o y Nv, e.
nsanSeSn sn - $3.50 w - ssanaa
49, !. ~ pasesS.A Y aa14
aa~la.AesnianeV 5RqihTeso 9np9n. Ut 81.
$3.50 uon4e ~ $1,000
lshta@ns nehsa II 4nse aas
100 IL 81 49, ~ 49, 1ssAe
= Rate naalsel'st 8 0An1n R3Ss III
~.aIneS 49, 49,. sg n 81 IS
paiAe9s Mn nA1s.oplp u 20 sptseapan
pate11 = AnosuAauo NV 8 9ssAap \
I n.ssno7 A4s Apauq1@A nlaA
$3.50 sass.ae 74n M,
quS Aos acp,ueNtes sehA1s sou p771an'T
aa1y7 AsAaatsA1
R1vs1sl1n by III g ~. ~ 49,
1910 ~ "
- ~ ~ slss4nsS sSsnS y 4 4
$50 Ngnssau oelon, a1.nanse Somo
saaieAa = u 1919 sslseg ~ 40
~ nlsasVs SaDa4ies, VA llll9ne1 I
~na1au W unlalanses alnqaFs Us
" paasa e nosnsle - aaeaso
nta3uauV9 sV-lsauoa
2 a1ls g pIsuio u posleaoh 1890
.nacasnuo IsSoFual z W. W. ~ coslunl
Wy Vel en &. taiqu' Senenal, ~ e 80
- uel Auantico. = II s. EaaauS " u
1As5A ~ - ~ n 1890. 80 ~
aanas ~ ussuen W. ianzan $500 W
autVnAoynes = psleAsan mas . lnenos
~ 81 seMpiahls ~ VuleIes oeopan
lan ~spaenushte callo. ~ SOL pdra
elos los paeDeyos AUTOS. Dualqulela'
come ss oDserYa piehaMehse, pusus
suaaf ma maquinas peno IN eoenes
zero an Vlens otI9 coehe isualmenee
mousrho e "a ultlma Mooa, IN 49,
MAMIE como q An1er.of' mas este ~
tlrhUo POT maias' isrsas, snayes,
len aimona1auas CONN., iVs caDanos
qus ~ pIeeeaen sus aJus1auQs aIne.
VIZ ofo-VscuTo loiman " aaMlIaole
c~ohtraste con 81 g~Iisaenta piel e co-
cneHo y g iacayo Ian lienos az aEro-
= s~ausiaceion prop4a como sus
coiesas deA coehe aAterior' aienuo es.
e equlpo on7eto re- mucnas mlradas
&c apfopacion yqe I~aVorapies comen-
sarlos e1a un uehelOso cuaafo! ! ~
EA mayor slhkulariuaa' ias mhiAs mar
cnaDan nllofmemente uniqasi pare
lamiliaflzaaas con estos lngares'
fHAuIq sofGBhlSDJaaaaAahhm
a IN iaao ae "a caizada para Ve-
nicuios esla IN camlno az nerfaanra
Y esteses tam1ien opJeto de marcaao
lnta1es TOT aqui pasa IN tAplco ma
eeatsauo montado en magnIfleo corcei
montufa es toqa una pieza orna
mentaaa le Plata cuelo, Vel mlsmo
Festlao acaso en- tfaJe &c e matf
zaao sc ante, con sonoros ornamentos
ae plata n "a parte exterior de las
eostnfas &c los alustados pantalones.
VISA nefmosas espueias incrustadas dc
pihta un Feiuelente afApe 2 coiores.
apretaaa Yuelta, sc a1usta nasta e.
arzon &c y montura los lleeos agltan-
HnnLNM H0A E4DnnZ MEH AHAIHn 70
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

LAS ROMANTICAs cALxApA8 DEL
FAMoSO BoSouE nE ChAPUL-
TEPEo SON ANTERl0REs A VA
ERA cRlsTlANA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Main Cause for Unrest

To the Editor Of tho Evening Pubic LEDGER:
Sir--h suggestion may mako may no,
bring employment to the tens OF thousands
OF unemployed in this city. but II will surely
help many OF them TO tide over the present
condition. II is quito certain that a great
number Of the present unemployed have con-
siderable money in the banks. and naturally
they are very loath to part with II. Thoy
made II In tho high wages they were paid
during the war and they put II away for
or emergency such as this. or a great many
Of them to indulge in tho owning OF their
own homes later.
This money Is dwindllnR away and nat
urally they are becoming anxious. II they
Old not have II in bank: there would be very
much more poverty to DO witnessed in our
midst. The Government--and when say
government I mean the municipal. State or
national-ls bending every effort to re-
duce the army Of unemployed. which is per-
fectly right. but should also help out
the situation by getting after tho profiteers
who are continuing to rob the people of
what money they were able to save durins
the war.
Not being satisfied with tho big profits that
these present proftcers made during the war,
they want to continue their big profits and
at the exp4nse Of those who now cannot
should be allowed to keep In the banks the
money they saved. and taxes. rents, mer-
camille goods produce. coal, ETC.. should be
reduced. in every instance, with wages.
thereby evening up conditions, and
aside from committees TO find employment
for the unemployed. there should also be
committees and laws passed to prevent
pronteering. @. W, l..
Philadelphia. October 20, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Defends Married Women WORKING

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-In answer TO &c. w. D." who
writes an article headed Married Women
In Positions" let me say disagree very
much with him In regard TO the fact that
married women should not work. am In q
position where I come In contact daily with
situations Of this kind, and nine-tenths OF
the married women who apply for positions
have small children and their husbands have
been out york for sometimes a great
length Of time.
Ono case in particular. a woman with
two small children. whose husband worked
for a big sshipbullding concern and was
laid of before Christmas last year and could
not get anything to do. so she had to 80
out to work in an Office and she is now
supporting her family on t15 per week.
other young married women are helping out
with home. so don't see where you
think the married women should not work.
or course there are q few that work for
the fun of the thing. but therc are Just as
many single girls working as married that
do not have to work. and more, Then there
are lots Of married women whose husbands
do not make enough to keep them both since
the wer. What about them7 C. l.. A.
Philadelphia, October %, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

I. for one. think 0 much more sppropristte
name can be coined for tho Identity OK TINS
occasion.
And think that your paper is the risnt
ono TO manage and handle tho task that WIN
be needed to let the whole world know that
Philadelphia Ia going to do itself PROUD
when the proper timo comes: but with such
name to start with in It's advent through
history am of the opinion that Its success
is q trlne Handicapped simply by tho un-
spealSable name that some OF our CITY
Fathers have wished upon II, but thanks
to your efforts tthere are only few VINO
have really given the matter sufficient con-
| sidoration), aii oitizens OF philadelphia VIII
tako the rieht interest in this matter. which
will be very near their hearts In short
time.
have spent many hours trying to do my
share in the great effort that your paper
ssk1 for--that Is. to submit my idea OF
what the fair should be called.
And am proud to inolose this little idea
Of mine for your consideration and to let you
| make use OF Il az you geo Mt.
You will notice that my plan OF thought
has involved n wider scope than Just the
name. az my opinion is also based upon the
theory that each and every one OF US In
| Philadelphia and for many miles around
| tho city arc vitality Interested in It's great
| and glorious success before. during and
aftor the oVent goes into history.
The title would suggest Is the Worle' :
| National Exposition sciebration-'W' for
| the West. M for tho North, ''E" for the
East and "S' for tho South. The error
| is spelling is done with a purpose as you
will readily see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Car RIder Defends TrolIeymen

To the Editor Of the Eveniro Public Ledger:
Sir--In reply 10 "Mr. Engineer" OF Lawn
dales letter Of October 20. would
like TO say that am In full sympathy with
the railroad men and think they need con-
sideration. But why knock the trolleymen
about their pay per hour? Surely they de-
serve every cent they earn.
While their work looks easy Il Is not quite
so, IL you study II from a fair viewpoint
Now I myself uso tho trolley cars quite a
lot and cannot. for tho life OF me. under
stand how a motorman can work day in
and day out and still maintain self.control
and as far as nerve goea think It takes an
iron nerve to go through and put up with
what he has to do each day. and still, as n
rule, he carries his passengers safely to
port. The hours he has to work would be
unbearable to many others.
Now the motorman and conductor go to
my work with tell me they start 10 work
at $50 A. NJ, work until A. NJ then
come back again ut 2 p. NJ. and finish thsIr
days work at =. ". You see that makes
fifteen hours they put In on the Job, but
still they got paid for ten hours. They do
rot get paid for lay-off time, but under
stand that on the railroads Il brakeman &c Is
paid from the time he reports until he Is
checked off. and in many cases OF the extra
men on the trolleys they Will report for work
at A. NJ. and maybe they will stay around
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
l.r,m proud Of such a meetlnr.

I'm proud Of such q meeting.
How do you dor Where have you been7
You're looking WE'LL see"
But now they've grown so very cold
They can't afford n greeting
In vulgar phraseology.
Because I'm zip a tree.
I once could give good dinners.
Twas then the hungry sinners
Would haunt my table daily.
Praise my Judgment. jokes and wine.
join In conviviality. accept my hospitality.
Until through prodigality
My fortune did decline
And so did they. for. one by ons.
They left me in my glory;
A friend stood in need OF,
But not a friend could find;
My money gone. and so had they.
Well, It's the same old story. ,
SO whilst you got them keep them,
or you'll soon be up a tree
I once could drive my four ur-in-hand:
Had money. too. at my command:
Could do tho grand--you understand.
How foolish have been!
I live now TO exempity
The uses of adversely;
To prove my friends in poverty
Acaupintances I mean.
But better days rlay come again;
a lesson twin have taught me;
Preserve mo from my friends:
For tho future II shall bo.
I've paid for my experience,
Though you see TO wha' it's brought me.
I'm sadder yet a wiser man,
Although I'm up trev.
REFRAIN
| I had friends in great variety
who courted my society.
| Came TO dine, drank my wine,
| Shook my hand in gles.
| I might walk from now til Whitsuntide;
| When they see mo off they glide,
Pass mo on the other side,
Because I'm up treo.