My Lulu
From Carl Sandburg, The American Songbag, pp. 378-379. No source
indicated, though Sandburg implies that the verses are only a selection of those known to him.

1 My Lulu hugged and kissed me,
    She wrung my hand and cried,
She said I was the sweetest thing
    That ever lived or died.

2 My Lulu's tall and slender,
    My Lulu gal's tall and slim,
But the only thing that satisfies her
    Is a good big drink of gin.

3 If you go monkey with my Lulu gal,
    I'll tell you what I'll do,
I'll carve your heart out with my razor,
    I'll shoot you with my pistol too.

4 My Lulu gal's a daisy,
    She wears a big white hat;
I bet your life when I'm in town
    The dudes all hit the flat.

5 I ain't goin' to work on the railroad,
    I ain't goin' to lie in jail,
But I'm goin' down to Cheyenne town
    To live with my Lulu gal.

6 My Lulu she's an angel,
    Only she aint (sic.) got no wings.
I guess I'll get her a wedding ring
    When the grass gets green next spring.

7 My Lulu, she's a dandy,
    She stands and drinks like a man,
She calls for gin and brandy,
    And she doesn't give a damn.

8 Engineer blowed the whistle,
    Fireman rang the bell,
Lulu, in a pink kimona
    Says, "Baby, oh fare you well."

9 I seen my Lulu in the springtime,
    I seen her in the fall;
She wrote me a letter in the winter time,
    Says, "Good-bye, honey," that's all.