Dolly; A Song Of The Trolley - song lyrics 
American Old-time song lyrics from www.traditionalmusic.co.uk 
Dolly; a Song of the Trolley. Copyright, 1896, by M. E. Rourke. Composed by M. E. Rourke. 
Dolly was always inquiring what keeps the trolley away: Walking down town is so tiring, to and from work ev'ry day; Till one morning overhead Dolly saw the wires were spread, Then the neighbors, so 'tis said, sang this little lay: 
Chorus. Dolly, Dolly, once melancholy, now bright and gay; Dolly, Dolly, rides on a trolley the livelong day; Dolly, Dolly, some try to jolly you-no one can. 'Tis heaven for Dolly to ride on the trolley beside the motorman. 
Dolly, 'twas whispered, was fickle, by all the boys on her street; Dolly, they said, for her nickel rules near the motorman's seat; Soon the story stronger grew, faster then the rumors flew; She would be his wife so true, make his life complete.- Chorus. 
Ere his defeat he conceded Dolly had finished her plan; Needless to say, she succeeded, just as a young woman can. They've been wed a year to-day, home to them is bright and gay, Soon there'll be, the neighbors say, one more motorman.-Chorus.