davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

Westward No. IL has Parlor Car to Cd Rap
IDS extra charge 25 cents) No. Is has Par.
aor Buffet Car, Detroit TO Grand Rapids No. II
has Pullman Sleeper, Detroit to Chicago. No,
81 has Wagner Sleeper TO CD Rapids, daily.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

ever since-that was two years and a half ago"
A book of I6S pages on Woman and Her
Diseases mailed scdied, on receipt of 10
cents III stamps for postage. Address,
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssocIA-
TON, COS Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Notice.

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF OAK
LAND. GENESEE, AND SHIAWASSEE
COUNTIES MICHIGAN
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
~, llI,
- ~ ;
LEAVES IT'S MARK

Of Elm Creek, Buffalo Co..
Meb., writes II enjoy
good health thanks to
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and Golden
Medical Discovery I
was under doctors care
for two years with womb
disease, and gradually
wasting in strength all
Nthe time. / was so weak
THAT l could sit up in bed
only a few moments, for
two years. ! commenced
taking DIR. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription aud
his Golden Medical Dis
covery,' and by the time
l had taken one-half doz-
en- bottles I was up and
going wherever I pleased,
and have had good health
and been VERY strong
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Mortgage Sale.

BY KATHERINE Il. KELSEY,
lrobate REGISTER,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

!no of Ms hondsnnnn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

NN"iotoh INcHiHS JOurndl.D
Among the callers at Auburn tail is a
very elderly woman who brings dainties
TO Il man.
What is he?" asked a turnkey. "your
husbdnd?"
20 dear me. no.' said she coyly. IT
guess he isn't my husband
"YoJr brother" ~
"Brotber. Why. the idea" said she.
''No. he is not"
Your SOM" suggested the turnkey.
"Sir-r-r," said she.
''Your father"
mo. sir. he amt my father, though
that wouldn't be so bad. He Is lust.
well-ahem." said She "he-well-he is my
intended.'
Your intended"'
YES said she; "he intended 70 be
mine before he went and did his Job that
pulled lin In. and. young man. / myself
intend that he shall marry me when he
comes out. and / never spoil a good inten-
ton. You give him them sassengers. and
tell him that his true love waits for him
at the portle."
me face at the inside OF the portal five
minutes later looked hanpy-happy that
There was door "betwixt EN-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
To the New Year.

(Asa d. Watkins in Hampden-sidney
Magazine.)
Gone! II for no other proof
Than that i know thee, thourt a friend !;
Thourt tried. Though often thou didst
Thy sickle to the reapIng Of
False moments unimproved-
Unripened grain, or tares. or weeds.
Yet thy harvest thus removed
L know't-the benefits, the deeds
or wrong. mishaps. regrets, joys, tears:
They're suffered past; thy records
spread
On memory's open page, where years
And seasons, youth and age, are read.
Known and gone.
Known and gone!
Cease bell. Thy tolling doth not tell,
Save the epitome. KnOwest thou
How known, where gone, how improved,
The waning hours were filed and fell
Like laden bees in winged train.
To carry 10 storage sweet
Their burden? Yet couldst thou remain
L would not havet; 'twould tire to greet
Thy fairest moment DER again.
Oh. restless soul. How canst thou hope
Such blessings In the future, when
Come. unknown!
Come. unknown!
Yes, / leave the past as gone.
Turn to greet the blest New Year.
Hail! 'Tis future and bright morn
To which men look to end nights tear.
Yet New Year. doubtful on thy brink
| stand. as one who breads TO owe
Meath unknown waters, though he think
To gather pearls, return, and live.
How much is in thee? What vast store
or happenings In thy snort '"ei'e
moon?
One moment of thy time may pour
out any soul, cause happy boon
or life or wealth. ruin or make
A man. Within thy compass press
The cycle OF all seasons-wake
or flowers, fall OF leaves and stress
OF warmth or cold; ice, snow. and
Are with thee-morning's dewy tear
OF ioy. nights long, sad, weeping hours,
May shine convulsive storms or care
They must be thine. or thou not be
A year. IT'S so with life-and eacn
on liIes rowing times. we see
That naught can winter oVerreach'
OR drop from spring her showers, or lose
From life-e'en from one day or life
The darker side What need abuse
The day completing night, the STRIFE
or storms that rear the peaceful green,
The irritations furnishing
The soul. the trials which demean
The man Alright, griefs furnishing
A character completer. fuller,
Brlghter-this the purpose sought,
And this attained though man with duller
Comprehension sees not tbs wrought.
New Year-mysterious. glad sound,
So much In possibility,
Mysterious as dark night around.
Glad as bells full-chimed melody,
Yet unmarried az this new, chaste snow,
Because untouched-what wilt thou
prove
To me-to me, friend or foe?
In harmony or discord move!
We cannot ask to have all roses
Strew our path. all shine TO light
Our way, all summer giving posleS
OF pleasure perfect, without blight.
We can but beg mild winter OF tfe;.
Shelter from storms, that when they're
past
We l,lay remain upholden fast,
In strength and peace TIL ends the
strile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

and Ohm Company was building another
railroad--realIy double tracking their hne--
,ror opnosItc sides OF the same river
iearn since this was 10 provide TOT tne
sus,re trafnc-the coal and iron 10 DC
mined and transported to the sea--shIs
new track being used for the oa.se
trains. the "empties' returning VI VIZ
old or main line on account OF the "e"'s
grades going east.
OTHER RAILROADS.
But Virginia has other great railroads
already equipped and In operation-tne
Richmond and Danville. the Norioik an"
western. the Atlantic and Danviue. me
baltimore and Potomac, the baiumore
and Ohio. and others. All OF tnese nave
numerous branches or feeders.
Virginia is exceptionally blessed with
water-courses. from
1.-THE springs that run among the hilis
10 rivers. bays. and miles OF ocean front.
Hence we find numerous steamship compa-
nies-viz: Baltimore Steam Packet or
Bay Line. Norfolk and Washington city
Company. the Old Dominion Steamship
Company. and. additionally TO these and
many others, the Chesapeake and ONO
has lately established O. line OF It's own
for transatlantic business.
IL Is quite remarkable that In neither
OF two papers furnished by your iate
Governor. Hon. p w. Mckinney. for the
convention of Governors. that while ne
treats exhaustively of agriculture. manu-
features. mineral waters, fish and oysters
and every production and resource, mat
he does not say one word about the spien-
did transportation facilities OF the state,
and which are just as necessary Tor the
prosperity OF the State as her other re-
sources, whether mineral, agricultural, or
manufacturing.
My abiding hope-rny confident expecta-
t.on-for the future OF Virginia Is In the
diversity OF her natural and artificial
advantages. We must have educa1on-yes
but give me the State that has the natu-
raj advantages-the means and education
will take front rGnk-whateyer developes
the State. developes alike the social and
religious. and educational standard.
VIRGINIA PROPERLY RECOGNIZED.
Coming back to the programme OF the
meeting, | regret that I do not find any
of the professors of our university or of
the colleges assigned to places. l feel,
however, that this IS explained upon the
ground that the association meeting IN
Virginia in her capital her leading college
educators declined TO accept places, belns
satisfied that the location In their MIDST
was a sufficient recognition or their GAINS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
A Suburban Tragedy.
(Chicago TribuneD

''It was so Thoughtful of you, Herbert,
said his young wife. meeting him at the
door, ito send a man for your overcoat.
you knew there was a cold wave coming
and"
what are eyou talking about, MarieY'
said Herbert. 81 didn't send man Tor
my overcoat."
why. yes. Herbert, you did. Don I
you remember? About the middle OF the
afternoon you sent a very pleasant ana
Incorporating young man TO tell me
must let him have your best overcoat,
and YOU hadn't time to send nSte, but
II was hanging on the hall-rack, md you
would need 1t before dark, and. Of course.
I let him have it, and-why, Heroert.
got IL on, and can 1t be possible that
But there are scenes too sacred TO DC
profaned by the presence Of listeners.
Herbert has begun to speak. Let US mas
ten to retire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

ceedingIy bright The machine-shops'
with possibly one exception. have had 70
employ extra help this month. ana the
approach Of the navigation season VIII
further Increase their business. The Bons-
field woodenware-works Is increasing its
force.
-OMAHA.-Buslness II reviving. The
wholesale dry-goods dealers say that
while January sales were below the same
month OF last year by 30 per cent, Feb
runry sales will be within 10 per cent.
OF those OF last February. Various pub
10 and private enterprises are being
started.
RED JACKET. MICH.-work win be
resumed In the Centennial mine. as rich
deposit OF copper has been struck.
TOWNSVILLE. MICH.-The Jonesville
Tannery and Robe-Factory Company has
been organized, and will begin manufac-
turing In the old cotton-mill.
WILL RESUME.
WABASH. IND-The Wabash School
Furniture Company, one Of the largest
establishments OF its class in the world.
will resume Monday with full force at a
temporary cut In wages Of from IL to
IL per cent
GALESBURG, ILL.-The Galesburg
|
ing 800 hands. have resumed after an
idleness Of two months.
ATLANTA, Cattle windship Machine
Company. which shut down nine months
ago. has resumed with $50 men.
AUSTIN. TEX.-Mayor Mcdonald hal
returned from New York, where he sue
ceeded In selling $4,000 Of Austin dan
bonds at go cents on the dollar. The salt
was confirmed promptly by the City Coun
ell, and the work of laying the city''
water-pipe Will commence Immediately
There remains to be sold $1S1, 600 OF bonds
CARROLTON, Olive hundred coal
mirers employed at the Sherrodsville ant
Somerdale mines at a mass-meeting to
day agreed to accept a reduction OF Y j.
, cents a ton The miners will all so IN a
80 cents a ton.
REDUCTIONS.
CHAMPAGNE, ILL.-Wages Of EN-
ployees In the shops Of the Big Four VII
be reduced 10 per cent. The 400 men II
the shops In Urbana are much dissatisfied
ROCHESTER,, n. H.-The iorlic Manu-
featuring Company will after Monday rur
on full time at a reduction in wages Of
10 per cent.
KEENE. n. H.-A reduction in wage.
OF II IL per cent went into effect to-day
at the Beaver Mills.
LOWELL, MASS.-The Middlesex Wool
len-Mills will shut down indefinitely Fri
day.
GREAT FALLS. MONT.-An the Leth
bridge coal mines are closed, 400 mer
having gone out. Lethbridge was built
and is largely owned by English CAPT
talists. headed by Sir T.. T. Calf. Grea
reductions had been made in wages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
a EeAufifnl Dreas.

The Empress Eugene. who knows how
to dress. If ever woman did, has now
discarded her deep mourning, and ap-
pears In rich violet silk siclienne. made
with a full and perfectly straight skirt
trained slightly, and the bodice concealed
entirely by a cape, which is closed at the
throat by silk cord and tassels, a beau
tiful dress for the old lady that the ex-
Empress is now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

Twas Thus.
CASA ID. Watkins. in Hampden-Sidne!
Maglzine.)
They met and loved,
And they were friends,
Such az but youths can be;
But they fell out
Without the amends
Which opportunity
Presented. Both
Were sore at fault:
But neither one would prove
'The blame on self,
But would exalt
His pride above his love.
And so Pride reigned
A tyrant. Truth
And natural tenderness
He trod upon.
The warmth OF youth
He chilled; the fair address
OF friendship changed
For garb OF strife;
Affections plighting cup
OF sweet was gauged
With gall. Life,
With bitterness filled up,
And last with hate.
OH Pride, what art
That men should rather grasp
Thy hellsh form
Close, while their heart
Some priceless friend unclasp!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
He Had Her.
New York Press ]

NEW York Press)
The Anti-Womans Rights Man: No
women can't push their way through the
world like men
The Woman's Rights Woman, They
can. sir.
The Anti-Woman's Rights Man: Not as
rapidly
The Womans Rights Woman: Yes.
The eAnti-Woman's Rights Man: You
are mistaken. madam. You start man
and woman out in the world at 20 years
OF age each. and he'll be 30 before she's "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
Thoughts on the "Geneya. Cottage" he-
ception mt Hsmpden-sidney, Nav Feb
ruary l6. 1894.

Thoughts on the Geneva. Cottage"
cep,ion mt Hampden-Sidney, Va, II
ruary 10. 1894.
(For the Dispatch)
BY S. Gordon Hutton.
''In the golden palace -
Moonlight Hoods the halls,
Showing priceless pictures
Gemming marble walls,
Glasses from Nenitia
Paint their splendor o'er"-
Wrote the poet, crouching
On his barren floor.
"In the golden palace
Noble comp'ny strays.
Cavaliers In velvet,
Danes I'm silks and stays.
Gold and Jewels shining.
Kiss each ivory throat
Wrote the poet shivering
Without fire or coat.
"In the golden palace
They hold good cheer;
Turkey. fruit and candies
on the board appear.
Nectar wines are flowing
Perfumed. strong and sweet. -
Wrote the poet starving
For a crumb TO eat.
"In the golden palace.
Meet the lovely twain,
And their love knows nothing
That's akin TO pain.
Handsome he-and wealthy
Sweet and true the maid.''
Wrote the poet heartbrc,.
Whom his love betrayeE
TN the golden palace.
Life Is very fair.
JOY and purest pleasure.
Breathe fragrance thers
In the golden palace.
All. It's good To bider'-
Wrote the poet smiling.
Smiling as he died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
Watching.

Watching.
F'or the Dispatch)
She Is watching for the postman.
With an eager. happy eye.
For surely his letter will come to-day,
And she knows what II will say
But the postman passes by.
She is watching for the postman,
But tears be;iim her eye,
For a long. long month has gone,
And the letter has not come;
The postman passes by.
She Ia watching for the postman,
The light has left her eye.
For a weary year has passed;
Still she dreams his faith Is fast,
But the postman passes by.
She waits no more for the postman.
Death has closed her weary eye,
A smile Is resting on her brow,
And TIA nothing to her now
"A. r. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
HOW THE PIRATES ORGANIZED.
The Raid on Tangier Planned and Thugs
and PIus-Uglics Engaged.


~. and PIug-Uslics Engaged.
eNAKCOCK, VA. February A-sspe-
eiai. 1.-THE Dispatch correspondent has
i.lst obtained reliable Information which
explains the swooping-down Of such
horaes Of Maryland pirates ON the vir-
: x,nis oyster-beds In Tangicr Sound. scye-
III weeks ago Bill Die and Jack Fud
Evans. two weli-known dredgers OF
smiths island. Nd, went to baltimore
and engaged through an agency about
6cftx men OF desperate fortunes. not
ifasapa but thugs and plug-ugiies, ready
Tor any desperate deed. however hazard
Qua provided II promised gain. They
armed these mon with Winchester rifles.
2nl presniscd them . share Of the spoils-
THEY then put them aboard two
ecb6oners, md sailed for Tangier Sound.
<kere IN one day and one night they sue
$500 IN catching more than 100 bushels
a Vieelnia oysters. which they sold for
aboeit aAoo. me news Of this successful
<nedifion spread among the oystermea
81 Gulith's Island and the adjacent Mary
~ coast. ana induced them 10 make
: concerned enoFt TO drive on Capt. Read
~ M crew Of fix men. who ars charged
vlfh ~ deCsuce Of the Virginia waters
e Tnasfor Sound. and 20 I'LL their boats
s1th IN ovGtep thai on account Of the
az 6u1Gm ~ yirs5ria oynsrmsq hsvs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

'fiam n. eggs dis mawnin'. sah?'
mo: confound you! How many times a
week do you suppose a fellow can stand
ham and eggs?"
Berry well, sub. Whal would you
p'fer?'
You can bring Misunderstanding me a
ham omelet."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
Good and Bad.

Detroit Free Press)
The fine-art critic had been looking over
the pictures submitted for the exhibit
ton.
We'll" inquired an friend, "what do
you think OF them?"
"Um-er--" he replied. "some of them
ought to be hung, and some Of them
ought to be hanged"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
Nicely Put.

Strawber: | hear you proposed to Miss
Twilling the other night. Did she give
you an answer?
Singerly: Not till / came the next
night
Strawber: Then what did she say?
Singerly: She told the servant to tell
me she was very sorry, but she was
already engaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
Beyond the Reach of Love.
Puckl

The New Pastor: My brother | allure
you TO love your enemies
Colonel Feud (of the Kentucky moon
shine district: Can't do 1t, Parson, Can't
do it,
The New Pastor: You could If you would
try.
Colonel E'eud: Impossible, Hain't got
none to love. Shot the last one this nav
min,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
TN rcoen,iy found Il profitable to
RELTABLH.


These facts are obtained from reliable
source. and can BE- attested IN scourt. The
gentleman from whom this information
is gotten received II from the people OF
Smiths Island. where most OF the pirates
live. This report Ia confirmed by tho
fact that all the eighteen prisoners cap
tured last Monday evening by the steamer
Chesapeake are tough-looking characters.
ana hall from the eastern cities.
The Dispatch OF Wednesday contain
Ing Governor O'Ferrali's message, was
eagerly sought for here to-day His
brave. ringing words on the necessity
OF defending Virginia's waters from
armed invasion by higb-handed ma
rauders mot with warm approval from all
our people. The Governors recommended
ton that two swift steamers OF light draft
h. secured az once TO defend our oyster
grounds in Tangier and Pocomoke Sounds
! liz heartily endorsed by all here VINO are
acquainted with the affairs IN these
waters.
AFRAID.
gentleman who rcsidcs In Baltimore.
| and who knows whereof he snoaks. gay 8
that both political parties In Maryland
| are afraid to incur the III VIII of the
pirates who infest Virginia waters. They
hold the balance of power in several coun-
ties on the Eastern Shore. OF Maryland,
and have much influence In the city OF
Baltimore where many Of the piratical
craft are owned
Everything is quiet now. but as soop as
the pirates find that the Chesapeake Is
gone they will sweep down on Captain
Read and his little crew. drive him off,
and rob our waters OF thousands OF
bushels OF oysters every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
The Last of the Short Clothes.
Dngfon Trancrri,t

NE'""0VIf I"VIIVtT
The Rev. Zephaniah Willis, who had
been minister of Kingston. Mass, for
nearly fifty years, was member Of the
State Legislature of 1851. and in a letter
he wrote to his family al that time occurs
the following: "There are only TOUR MEM
bers who retain and wear the short
clothes-Melville and Williams, of Boston
Farrls, Of Newburyport. and myself"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
= = =
(OURT ORDERS.
VIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
Y COURT OF THE CITY o. RICHMOND,

VIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
Y COURT OF THE CITY o. RICHMOND,
THE Sd DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1894:
IfnIon Bank of Richmond. The First Ma
tional Bank OF Richmond. Isaac Dayen-
port, Jr, ............'.......'..f
The North State Improvement Company,
W. a. Lash, j. II. Gnmer, ID. w. g.
Benbow. r. T. Gray, II. L. Gray Il.
J. Lilly, j. f. Moore, w. A.. Moore,
partners, under the firm of j. +. a.
". A. Moore; w Fulton, and -. Full
ton. partners, trading as w; Fulton
& Son. j. r. Morehead, j.. u. Williams.
Margaret NJ. Stokes, Charles Z. Stokes.
Thomas ID. Stokes. y. Y. Stokes. Jr,
and Sylvanus Stokes ......".Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit is 10 attach in
the hands OF the widow and heirs at law
OF Allen Y Stokes. deceased. any money
that they are liable or may become liable
TO pay under a certain agreement be-
tween the said widow and heirs at law
of Allen Y Stokes. deceased, and w.
Lash, J. r. Gilmer ID. w. G. Benbow'
T. r. Gray r. M H. cray nor r. r. L 1raydine
as j. +. & w A. Moore; w. Fulton. and
- Fulton. partners, trading as ". Full
ton & Son: J. r. Morehead. and j. ID. VIII
liams; And AFFIDAVIT having been made
and filed that The North state Improve
ment Company, w. A. Lash, j. T.. GIL
mer, d. w. G. Benbow, X. T. Gray. X. p.
Gray. T.. ]. Lilly, j. f. Moore. and w
A. Moore partners, trading as J. F. &
w. A. Moore: W. Fulton. and - Full
ton. trading as W. Fulton & Son: j. T..
Morehead. and J. ID. Williams. and Syl-
vanus Stokes are non-resldents OF the
state of virginia, II is ordered that they
appear here within fifteen days after due
publication of this order. and do what
is necessary to protect their interests in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
WILLIAMS q BOULWARE, p. q.
0e 4-Su4O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

Cards. Bill Heads. Statements Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars, Handbills.
Dodrcrs, &C.. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
rood work at Same prices you pay for
Inferior work. Send " your orders and
" WIN guarantee satisfaction IN every
nsrticniak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
And Held 1t, Too.

Editor struck a snap last night"
what was itT'
stepped on the preachers bear-trap
that he had set for chicken-thieves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
Ground-Hog-Day Greetings

VFIttSDUTg OHTUHICIt.T
This Is Ground-Hog Day." said an Ale
ghany maiden 10 her aunt.
ut is?" replied the latter.
What Is the proper salutation-Merry
Ground-Hog DayY'
mo: the correct thing for to-day is:
May your shadow never grow less"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
Undergraduate HOnOrs.


'Studying for college, eh?'' said the old
gentleman approvingly, as the lad looked
up from the diagram before him.
I'm onto II hard" responded the boy.
sand what particular branch of study
are you 'onto%
Tackle. centre, and quarterback, 4"
answered the coming hero.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
Setting Himself Right,

She: Your attentions TO me. sir. are
not agreeable. I've just learned that you
are married.
He: Yes; but let me explain. I've Just
this moment learned that you are single
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
A Cooking school Design.

Little Girl: Mother says she's much
obliged for the use of this dress-pat-
tern.
Woman: All right, little girl.
Little Girl: And she wants to know
II you'll lend her your pattern for sponge
cake?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

nndiananolis IournalA

indianapolis Journal)
Tommy: Paw. what Is a party worker!
Mr. Figg: Pretty often he Is a man
who works the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

COCOA News
Teacher: DO you understand the mean
ing of the word remorse?
bad Boy: Yes'm.
Define it,"
IT'S bein' sorry you forgot to put your
geography In your pants"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
Still Life.
(D.xrk
That's the Wayi.
ATLANTA Constitution.

what Is a smiling landscape. fatherT
"a field OF Kentucky rye. my boy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
4 Song Of Georgia weather.
ATLANTA Constitution

ATLANTA Constitution)
when the sun comes streaming out.
And the winds are warm and sweet
And the lilies noe sneir heads about,
With vioiets at your feet;
when you hear q bird. whose song
Is Wild on the ravished air:
You'll say: The spring for which long
IL here at last-is here.'
But Il you ere very wise.
And poetry does not please.
That your water~pipes don't frecsel
q, o. ys ss ~ T. .s's = = hundred y