davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

The attention ofthe public Is respectively called to
the following very cheap and desirable goods, Just
received:
Ladies Skirts, tucked, made of prime muslin, and
Ladies Chemise, Il styles, at 81 each.
Ladies Drawers, trimmed sith embroidery rufing
ortucked, best muslin, well made, and in all
Ladies' Gown, u length, o..
Excellent Aprons at Is and 80 cents.
Linen Chemise, plain, 81.
nodozen Toilet Soap, large pieces, for Is cents.
Splendid Rubber Dressing Combs, Is cents.
y Bandeaux for the hair at 20 cents and ST.
LADIES' AND CENTS KID GLOVES,
do ns Ladies ld ss'G SILK sear all eolors 80 cents
full assortment of those desirable solid walnut
Racks, Side and corner Brackets. &c. ''
Beautiful Oval I'm. Walnut Frames, 8xlO, with
Glass and back complete. 50 cents.
S0 really good Chromos, IN oiled Walnut Frames,
new lot Of those handsome
LACE TIDES,
4, and for 81.
Probably the prettiest assortment Of Wallets you
ever seen at % CENTS ~ cents, and 81 worth to look
Very good, all steel Scissors, at Is and 50 cents.
Pocket Knives and Razors in large variety, ct Is
Hand Mirrors, at 30 cents and 81 .a.+ ..t
Our usual assortment of Ladies' Gents and Chill.
dreR's Hose, 5 pair for 81. - = :
Besides number Of other new articles, all good,
pretty and cheap. -.
d. 9ILVBRBzRa
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE,
sEyENTH STREET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

Tayler not Taylor is the way the First Con-
treIeT spells his name oh men of the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

Roosevelt PLEADS emotional iRsaRity a the
cause Of his whOpping lie about getting gold
headed cane from the citi zens OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
WASHINGTON, D, C., MARCH 10. 1873,

Rooms No. $50 ia sIREEr NoRrHwks,r.
In compliance with section 81, act approved Au-
gust Sd, ISL the Board If Appeals wifi continue in
ss,si3n ct their rooms and at the hours designate
this date, after which appeal from the general
ass assess; for the fiscal year lTslS4 can be re-
mario I'm E.f M. FAEHTZ, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

FSCHENCKS PULMONIC CANDY embraces
Wy in agreat degree all the principles Of Schenck's
Pulmonc syrnp and while as pleasant to the palate
render II efectual in coughs colds, bronchial aud
Catarrhal affections, &c. 1t Is the most acceptable
remedy for children infants, and be given with
IMMUNITY; lille for professional gentlemen or those
Who suffer from loss Of voice, IL Is indispensable
These candies put up In Is cent boxes convent
ent for the pocket, and for sale by all druggists
and dealers. II, SCHENCK SON,
febz7-tr N. y. corner 9Th and Arch SITS, Phia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
i STREET CARS, IL

SANTo DOMINGOI CUBA, MEXICO.!.
do you not see them grayitating into the fold with
the Great American Republicy Prepare, then, to
px, mt from coming events by first learning to read.
write, and speak the Spanish Language cor
rettiy.
LyEEING SCHOOL at 1890 9th street, mII-st-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
-. SAAV 0xSSAHSC
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE,
SEVENTH STREET,

NJ UeT AND ehALLi-0REAT eAORlBIOle
vi q CARQg LOAN OFFICE end Ia ~
EAR, No. pa Pennsyivania avenue, between ~
en- and 10Th sts. The whole Of the rsn6ininei
stock, In finest eoid hunting 0oh 80 bilvss
Rings, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, 1nest 1urs, 1usic0
listruments nust and shan b sold to 0akea change
In business: You save from > % - D0 oent BIZ bIy.
Ing here Goods sold on tnAalnenti. Qell end go;
II viii pay yoa. Remember. OAR04s o1A Rspnsyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
R0SADALISi
{ Extracts from q letter receiped from Rer. T. w.
Smith.
H~T - ~ -.lr

Extracts from Letter receiged from Ret. 7. w.
Smith.
UNIoSvILLK, S. G., April LIST, 1859.
Gentlemen Please forward immediately one
dozen Rosadals to my address. ! order this for an
induced to use IL, upon my Recommendation, for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. lady
age, had been suffering with uterine affection for
three or four years Two months ago she used three
or four bottles Rosadalis and was more improved
by II than by any remedy she had ever before
used. MI -eo6t
@fROM THE EARLIEST AGES 10
Wy the present day, Scrofula has been the bene
aud, q il were, the curse Of mankind. 30 terrible
and loathsome had been Ut some periods Of worlds
wsuld not Be allowed to mix with society. Happily
IN our DAY the disease stripped Of its By the
the victim Of Scrofuls, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples,
Botehes &C., can be restored to sound health
ROOT AND HLHB JUICES, Sl.8 per BEETLE
sold By 8; q; n0RD, 110s Pa. ave-, and b. Drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

DOAhUINU,
4 AIDES and GENTLEMEE, either sinsiy or in
IL parties, and families can hear of the very best
and cheapest Boarding Arrangement in the city, by
addressing Dept Club, Box Is Star Once. mls-as
R0ARDlNG.-The best BOARD, with several
BY immediate application. Also, TABLE BOARD
MS accommodated. Situation delightful; az No.
222 ID street northwest. m12-a.
UOARDING.-PleasantR Rooms, with BOARD and
- home comforts, can be obtained at gas street
north. mll,Ns
EIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD IN HOUSE
New York lady-by the day, week or month. ms Ga
ROARDING.-Spacious ROOMS and PARLORS:
- house hrst-class; heated throughout; hot and
$40 per week. SIS per month. Romantic view oil
Potomac. 930 3lst 81. References. mi 2w-
(,OOD BOARD, PLEASANT ROOMS, AND
avenue and INST street. mayl-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

n~pR. A. PRATT, Graduate Of Ohso CoSses Of
US Dental Surgery, ali TN street, betvssa ID
aud =, few doom south Of Odd Isllows' Haa. 1s-
feEs 20 B. a. Bacon and Rev. w. b. Evans nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
OSSthfF,lTJETs on HI MEIFs H ESsN The

NO. 1915 l1TH STREET n. w.
The rush is over, and am prepared 70 furnish 500
notice again.
mll-6t' HENRY ALBERS, Confectioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
DRY GOODS.
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS.
PERSONAL.

AIRS. II. J. FRENCH, fhs (sletvm.d Reltabss
Avn Cavroyasf and TsSf Medtxns, can be seen 81
character BY photograph hand writing or leck Of
hair. III -sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

son am TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE,
NoURSE & MIDDLETON,
my iW 613 18th street
EQR SALE OR ENCHANGE-A tract OF BRICK
= SLAl LAND, 80. acres , situated on the Alex
yards. Address r. A. YOUNG, 343 It'll street, cor
ntf ~, southeast. feb2S-lm
HAN ROYI.H rp.Nu
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-31
FOREIGN NEWS.

The news from Europe, 10 such 0
tske interest in foreign affairs is 0
considerable importance.
RUSSIA has conquered or recon
quered Khiva, a country southeast o
the Russisn Territory, which has beer
formerly subject to the Gar. The
rule of The COssack is being extended
and strengthened.
ENGLAND is quiet. They are having
some religious excitement, on account
of the efforts of Roman Catholics
to pervert the Episcopal Church.
The English government has paid
over for transmission TO the United
States S15, 100000, being the smouut
Of the award in the Alabama claims
SS,000,000 will be sent over by bills
of exchange drawn by Morgan & Co,
and the balance in $50 bonds so the
amount fs7 100000.
SPAIN is enjoying a civil war OF
considerable extent. Don Carlos,
who claims to be the rightful heir
to the throne, has entered the country
and taken the 6ed at the head of his
partizans. He has achieved several
very important victories, having, it
is said, 10000 well armed troops
under his command. The latest
intelligence says that the Carlist
Troops were defeated in the Province
of Barcelona after a battle lasting
Is hours. 1t is reported that Don
Carlos, with 10000 men is marching
on BiIboa, a fortified city, aud if he
captures It, it is thought he will es-
tablish court there, and ask for re
cognition by foreign governments.
During debate in the Cortes
lately, great alarm was caused by the
explosion Of bomb, it is supposed
by some of the Carlist emissaries in
the Hall.
FRANCE is quiet under the rule Of
Marshall Mae Mnhon. lie has re-
fused the extradition Of the Cure
or Santa Cruz, who has been a great
Carlist leader in Spain.
CUBA.-The Cubans are still main
tanning their fight against Spain.
They have recently received by the
Virginius, another cargo of Arms,
clothing, ammmuniJion, medicines
&c. They claim to have brighter
prospects than ever before; that
Peru, Bolivia and other States Of
South Americs, are soon to furnish
them money and men to help carry
on their fight.
ACsTRTA.-It is reported that the
cholera is raging in Vienna. In one
hotel there had been forty-two per
sons attacked, of whom six had died
IF this Is true. The great exposl-
ton will be a failure, entailing the
loss Of millions on its projectors.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-31

LESSONS FOR YouyG BECK KEEPERs.
What is honey?
1t is a fluid substance, very much
Ike sugar in It's properties.
How many kinds Of sugar arc there!
Chemically there are four kinds;
cane, fruit, grape and milk.
Which variety is found in hohey?
Fruit sugar; the same as is found in
many ripe fruits.
What is the difference between grape
and fruit sugar?
They contain exactly the samc clc-
ments, except that grape sugar has
two parts water, which the sugar III
honey does not contain. Boiling soon
transforms fruit sugar in to grape
Where Is honey obtained by the bees:
Pure honcy is found in nectar glands
of fowrrs-wi.h.n the cup or chalicc
of tie flower. 1t is also obtained from
holcy-dcw, and from some other sou,
ces. 1t always partakes Of the Qral.t!
of Tie plant from which it is gathered
Does honey undergo any change i,
the honey-sac Of the bee?
Naturalist, arc divided in their Cpin
ions about this. Many believe that il
does. The PunGeucy or musk taste o.
honey IS either impaired -Jit il th'
boney'sac, OF after it is deposited i'll tn,
hive.
How much honey can bee carr
in its sac at once?
4 small drop.
Do bees gather honey from differ
ent plants at the same time!
No; bees in search of honey vii
visit only one kind Of flowers. The!
never mix it liz honey-sac Or in the eel
What is candicd honey!
1t is honey which has raduall.
been converted into sugar.
What causes it to candy?
A-c, and the action Of light, hea;
&c.
What viii prevent it candyiBg?
Treating it as near as possible, 3
the lees DO; putting it in small vessels
sealing up air-tight, keep it in the DARK
Treated thus, honey may be kept froI
candying for a long time.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-31
4" Thought So."

I always thought so!' is the very
wise remark when the most unlikely
thing in the world has just happened
Ii argues great penetration and fore
siobt. and as no one has a right to dis
pnte the remark We may fancy in its
belief.
The Rev. Mr.. Jones was chaplain TO
the State prison in -, and Ju-
iic.cus appointment it was. The old
gentleman lEal retired from active pas
toral labor and his venerable appear
ancc and gentle manners were fitted to
inspire respect among thieves. When
his appointment was made known, a
member Of the Methodist Church, re-
siding within one Of the circuits where
Father Jones had preached for many
wears. aud was well known, having
some business to transact with one OF
his neighhors, thought I've would have n
Joke at the expense of old Mr.. Jones.
and astonish his neighbor into the bar
gain. Now, this neighbor Brown had
been great admirer "f Father
Jones. had shouted the ioudest under
his preaching, and cheered him with
the hearticSt amcnS, So 10 him came
the humorous friend, Mr.. Smith, and
cried out to him over the fcuce, as he
fomd him at his work;
Brother Brown, have YOU heard
the newS!'
Why, no; what news, Brother
Smith,
"WeR, they say old Father Jones
has been sent to the State Prison, and
guess its So" said Smith; Il heard it
from Brother Cook, and he saw il in
the paper, and | guess there's no mis-
take about it,"
"Well, well! Now, Brother Smith,
I'll tell you a thing or two that never
did tell nobody before, not even my
wife. The fact is, between YOU and me
and that stone wall, | always thought
that old Jones wasn't exactly the right
kind Of man; and when he was here
used to think he'd get into the State
Prison one of these days. think the
old sinner is better in, than out among
honest folks"
Mr.. Smith left him without explain
ing the Misrepresentation, preierring
that the scandaliziug Brown should
lind out his error by degrees The
world does love 10 kick man when ho
is down.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-31
H0F the M0TtgagGW was Redeemed

They we're a grave looking group
,hat glthcrcd in Dean Liudssy's best
room that lovely June morning.
First. there Vas Dean Lindsay him
self, always a prominent figure any
where. FROM his tall muscular form,
bold. rcsoluto f,ce. At his right,
their elbows leaned on the table,
whercupon lay writing materials with
,undry folded and crossed papers, sat
TWO men. one Of them idly toying
with pcr which he held in his hand.
tie was a Slight, d4rk-Skinned man,
with short bushy hair aud whiskers-
he latter or the mutton-chop style
and both of item the color denomiu-
ted rs pc, per and salt. Tie had a
,r!eht. tltIt face. and clear, blush
gray eyes, ana his name was Mark
seldom, and his calling attOrney-at-
Law
The man at his side offered the
strongest possible contrast. lie was
tall aud loosely buiir, with slisht
.toop in his heavy shoulders. lie
had fcrid complexion, with small,
sleepy looking, pale blue eyes, q
bc,rdIcss facc, and long, l4nk, sandy
( halr, pushed behind his cars, said
eaIs being modelled on a gc0erous
plan. as regarded SIZE, and if | may
use the expression, placed in the
most r,yor.tie light possible to show
advantagcop,iy. Aui as lac carried
his head a little down, they gave him
rac appearance Of listening coyertly
without appearing interested. This
man. name was WilsO0-Amo'
Wilson, and though YOU might no
think 1t from hi. dress or genera
apucaraLcc. he was a rich mao.
mean. of course, rich for his lpcaIity
lie might not have been rich IN New
York. but for Dalton, a small West
,ru township, he was perfect Croe
sus.
Besides those, there was a smaI
colony of young Liudsays, in asSort
! ed sizes, tie largest Of whom. prett,,
della Lindsay. stood behind he
mother, chair, her arm thrown ove
her shoulder in pretty, protecuni
way. Mrs. Lindsay had been an IL
valid since Harry's birth, four years
aud Della was practically at the hea'
of the household 1t was, moreover
no light thing TO be at tho head G
Ithe household. There were, beside
herself, seven children, which, Wit
her father and mother and fau
Leices or. vino had been with he
father for the summer, just sleveu !
the fanily.-Added to this was 10
care of a dozen cows, aud added
, that the fact that the state Of the
finances would not admit OF the
keeping a servant. And this que
ion Of finances brings me to 10
real subject of my story. =
You'll excuse mo, Wilson, tt
being little down. hearted about th
thing" Mr.. Lindsay said, with
faint. depreca;ing smile. 1T seen
like signing away my hearts bloc
to give stranger CHIN on the o.
% homestead
A slow red burned itself throug
Amos Wilson's cheek. 81 wish sc
wouldu't speak Of me as a stranger
I he said, hastily, with an iuvolunta'
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-31


Doc VS.. WoODcHUCK "A Pittsfield,
Mass, dog and Berkshire woodchuck
recently met in a clover field, and as is
usual at such meetings Of antagonistic
principles, a battle followed They
were equally matched in size and grit,
and the fight was long and furious, and
il became evident that which ever won
must employ strategy. The dog WA
first to discover and employ it. BY
alper-canine efforts he dragged his adj
vcrsary to a small brook near the bat
tle field and plunged him in, holding
him there until the woodchuck WAS
Obliged 70 succimb, leaving the dog
master of the situation.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-31

The high prices Of iron aud its manu-.
features in England We have already
frequently alluded to.--The Sheffield
Telegraph, in this connection, announ-
ces that leading steel house in that
city has received letters from the United
States countermanding large number
Of orders, for the reason that the goods
can be nafe at lower prices Mt home.
II seems that Pennsylvania is able TO
underbid England in a branch Of
manufacture wherein the mother coun-
try not long ago was without a rival:
West Virginia Will soon underbid
PENNSYLVANIA.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-31

Telegraphic crop reports from numcr-
Gus points in Illinois and Iowa, cover
ing the greater part Of those states,
show that while the recent severe rain
storms have considerably damaged the
wheat crop, particularly in localities
where it was just ready to harvest, there
will be fully an average crop. Oats
have suffered more, being badly lodged,
and in manr places will have 70 be re-
moved. Corn looks well, and with
favorable weather Will make a full
average crop.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-31
"Mt MOther."

Who has not read with the gushing
pleasure Of youth the sweet and sturaI
lines that awarded so much credit tC
"My Mother for her vigilsnt care, hel
tender emotion ard her lovely maternal
anxiety? That poem threw so much into
the mothers scale that "My Father
quite passed into insignifcance in the
household. Compared with the dear
mother who did so much' it seemed i'm
possible that my Father" could do any
thing.
At last we have champion Of ''My
father. The name oF this Humanitarian
il JoHN PAUL., O, this f, his nom d:
plume; and he ,vid-ntly plumes his wing
10 some purpose as knight-errant in
Iedressing grievances and righting
wrongs.
One thing has always seemed strange
10 me, ~ the uay-that all the senti-
nent ur song should be ;sescled out upon
"Mam," and not one bit Of sugar for
Dad" don't object TO good deal
being done in praiseful way for Moth
or" hut agree with the impartial critic
VII, remarked that the old gentleman
onght TO have a show. occasionally. BE
miue tie task TO put in Il lyric word Tor
"the old man contribute these
verses 10 literature not 10 show that
can 60 QUE thing as well as another, turn
OF a poem or IA agricultural essay, not
with nuv intention to snatch the wreaths
from Bryunts brow or rob LOngfellow OF
his laurels Though if critics will draw
comparisons, hold me not TO blame II they
turn in INV f,vorl; but simply sling
these ver,essat your head, good reader.
in feeble endeayOr to do justice 10
much neglected body Of our fellow
citizens;
ny FATHER.
Who ha,i,d me nrst with rgltu-ous JOY,
Ahd dd not fret aud feel annoy
" ten lEe nurse sa.d: Why. She hoy:
My Father.
who rave that nurse a half-a- crown,
TO lei him hold mc-awSwsrd clown,
o.! course he hcldme ugsidc DOWN
Ny Father.
Who ne'sr TO cut my hair did try
Jobbing the scissois ia nay eye,
And cutting every hUir awTy'
Ny Father.
Who set me In the BARRIERS chair
Instead, and had him Cut my hair
Like nay big hrUthers good and square:
Il. Father.
Who when had a little fight
Because Tom tore NY paper hite
AId bit Iue, sad oid just rigat'
Ny Father
Who when Tom licked me- black an! blue
Did not turn iu and lick mt, foo
$ lyiug lis m! duty SO 10 dU2
Ny Father
Who toll me pluck AMI luck must win,
AMI taught me Go ''put up nm,
I'm Cuu,i trOuuce that Iom Ike sin:
NJ Father
Who pcnnics ne'cr refused 10 plank,
Nor trnppcd them IN thai mimic BANK,
Where I could Only hear them cJus:
Ny Father.
Irhn when wished 90 hul toy
Nr'rr thought tNupld give m" much NOR, JOY
H. ,nd ttacts o. SOME heather hoy?
My Father.
Iyso bought me ponies, gems and sich,
4 nj gave me- leave 10 fork dui pitch,
While DE rakod up 70 make me rich:
Ny Father.
And Who no last, when all WAS done,
Passed iu hts checks, and, mobile one,
irf, al hr l..id TO me, his sou:
joins PAUL
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-31

The Charlottesville (Va.) Chronicle
is determined net to go TO the dogs, if
it can help it. IT says: The popula-
ton of Virginia is l,225, 1853 (Iast cen
sus). The average number Of persons
to family is five. This will give 245,
O32 families; many Of them have two
to three dogs--onc colored family in
Charlottesville has four-bnt say one
half, that is, three dogs b. two families,
gives for the State 367,54s dogs. IL
they consume a halfpint of meal day
each, this is 2,sTl bushels every day,
and l,047,9l5 bushels Of meal every
year. At so cent; per bushsl, this
costs $S3S,320 every year. Add to
this the sheep killed by them--immensc
number, but unknown. Two persons
in one county (AIbcrmarlc,) lost last
year one hundred and sevcnty-tbree.
This rate for the State is 1900 sheep
worth more than all the dogs in
America. Rate he sheep at less than
three dollars. and we have nearly $52,-
900 Of meat added to their bread, thus
costing the State every year nearly
100000. Every estimate is below
the mark, and all fractions thrown out.
The cost to our people, then, is nearly
or quite million dollars year.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-31

A New Orleans lady (vhite) writes
TO the Times of that city: II have
known good and noble negroes; one, n
woman, stands as a type Of fidelity and
honor which few living beings can equal
none surpass. BY following ont fool
ish prejudice, We have involved blacks
and whites alike in labyrinth Of diff
fculties and almost hopeless poverty.
As for misccgcnation, we had il before
the war. But, let me ask, was il white
WON n who bore colorcd children, or
the reverse? a negro mother can
compel something now; before she was
powerless. The writer Of this is
southern woman, born and bred; her
father was a southerner by birth and
Shareholder MI his life. His code Of
honor was, do justice and love mercy;
bis child has no other"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-31

MARX TwAIs modestly denies thit be
is the man alluded TO in The line, "Maak
the perfect man.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-31

THE crop prospects in Europe are
reported good
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-31
=. 2ALN1ER,

agent '''
.-a-EoC 3, s'-tlcc2, +-a.~lHg .----
10. -- a-2-ey' -
,or.a .a. l-...,!.,l sc,sores nor.
la- lumber.
olcs
rnl GGl C. u Cr, rgrllr .hiu-lcS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06

Two rich Englishman, having
made enormous fortunes by the sale
of patent medicines, are now render
ing society a real service by erecting
hospitals for the benefit of its poorer
classes. Rich Englishmen frequently
take to hospitals as means Of serv-
ing the public. The numerous hos
pitals of London, which do so much
good to the common people, are Illus
trations of their testamentary benevo-
lence. 1t is pleasant to know that
modern civilization, which makes
money, is not wanting in its repres-
entative men who give literally.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06
nHeadsu-Bya a Small Boy

Heads are of different shapes and
sizes. They are full of notions. Large
heads do not hold the most. Some
persons can tell what a man is by the
shape of his head. High heads are
the best kind. Very knowing people
are called long headed. A fellow
that won't stop for anything or any,
body Is called hot-headcd. If he is
not quite so bright he is called soft.
headed. II he won't be coaxed or
turned he is called pig-headed. AMI
mails have very small heads. The
heads of fools slant back. When your
head is cut off you are beheaded. Oar
heads are covered with hair, except
bald heads. There are barrel-heads,
heads of sermOns-and some minis.
ters used to have fifteen heads to one
sermon-pin heads, heads of cattle, as
the farmer calls his cows and oxen:
hesd-winds, drum-heads, cabbage
heads, lOgger-heads, come to head,
heads of chapters, head him off, head
of the family, and go head-Gut first
be sure you are right; hut the worst OF
all heads are the d lad heads who hang
around for free tickets to shows aud
try to sponge gratis notices ia papers.