davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-09
Richmond, 7;Portsmouth. ..

Richmond, June Richmond went
to pieces in the second inning to-day
and allowed Portsmouth to score four
runs. After that the Colts settled
down and did some work, as pretty as
was ever seen here. Mailman pitched
a good game except for his wildness.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-09
JAN Delivery at Newport News

NEWPORT News, June SD. Har-
wood and Charles Julian. white. Lemon
Price and VIM. Smothers, colored. all
held for felony. escaped from jail in
this city last night, cutting their irons
with small piece OF steel and digging
through thick brick wall.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-09
VIII Aid Their western Brothran

BUFFALO. N. Y. June s.-Atter
listening TO the plea of John II. Ma
honey, representative OF the striking
cigar makers OF Detroit the Buffalo
cigar makers resolved to lend moral and
financial aid to their Western brethren.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-09
FIiibustering Expedit,on.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June s.-The
Citizens special from Key West save:
The report OF filibustering expedition
leaving here Wednesday night is con-
firmed. About 300 heavily armed men
went from here, including Generals
Roloff and Sanchez and about zoo from
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-09
Pardon DenIed bY che PresIdent.

WASHINGTON. June S.-The President
has denied the application for pardon
OF L. A. Mobiles and l.. A. Stinson con-
victed in the northern district OF Ala
bama for passing counterfeit money and
sentenced to eighteen months imprison-
ment and fne OF S1OO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-09
How tho Clubs Stand

The above table includes games forfeited by
Norfolk to Portsmouth and Roanoke, and by
Roanoke TO Norfolk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-09
Senator Brice Buys a Railroad.

AKRON, Ohio June S.-Senator Calvin
s. Brice was in Akron to- day and con-
summated deal by which he becomes
owner of the Pittsburg. Akron and
Western railroad. The purchase price
Is 100000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-09

he struck out ten men, but gave seven
Dases on balls and had two wild pitches.
the visitors.
Score -
Richmond .......... oo111s1oa7
0,'snou'n ..'.... 100000 0-6 s s
ch n1aattteries-Dinsmore and Foster; Mailman and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-09
Special Bargains in Upright Pianos.

SEVERAL special bargains in upright
pianos, which we have not offered be-
fore, at Hobbie Music Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-09

Games Scheduled For Tomorrow.
Richmond at Roanoke; Lynchburg at
Portsmouth; Norfolk at Petersburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-09
EXCITEMENT AT P0CkH0NTAs.
Caused by the Arrest Of Six
Detectives. +

The Strike WeakeninR-workiD haihers
at Eckman Will Not Tolerate Layiess.
Would Not Hear Their spscches-bome
OF the Operations Ready to Re sumo
Work-EGorts at Adjustment Being
Made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-09
WoMAN'S RIGHTS.

Men who hold the purse strings often
deprive women OF articles that are OF
inestimable value.
The wife pleads with her husband for
piano, which Is far more essential
than the cigar or ether luxurias 10 which
he INDUCES.
The daughter asks father or guardian
to buy piano to enable her 10 culti-
vate this beautiful .alent-music. Does
not any sane man resliz, this a reason
able right to ask and plead for?
Stop minute. Think OF me means
expended for instruction, snd the
many tedious hours mployed in piano
practice by wits CIR daughter, and Of
their glowing an,icipations subse-
quently to be realized.
Now, father, husband or guardian,
are you going to blast all these bright
authorizations by denying toem Of this
merited riRht-simply the gift. Of
plano? Don't plead inability when
such liberal terms arc available.
II this strikes some ono who don't
care to put $3.50 to $500 In a piano,
will sell YOU.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-09
GOOD SQUARE PIANOS

For From $50 TO $50
And In course OF two years take 1t in
part payment with slight reduction
for use) for al upright piano ranging
from $3.50 TO $500.
Give your wives and daughters their
merited rights in the home, which is
woman's kingdom. Then she will
cease to clamor for political suffrage.
For prices and terms on the leading
pianos and organs, apply to
Hobbie Music Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01
THE DOCTORS FAILED.
Thcu jerks studied Up uis own Dis
cnsc aud Cured Himself

ease aud Cured Himself
Ifr1m tsr proridcurs Is. D.. BuustuI
There are but few diseases that puzzle
physicians more than rheumatism There
8r great many theories a. Co Its cause.
and great many theorie, a- to the besi
means ot curIngit most of which arcahsurd
Dnr of che greatest sufferers 0f rhpuma.
tsw known in the annals of medicine ls
john o.. jerks of Riverside. Is. j. He
became the victim of rheumatism while
iu tine army. and the disease seems t1
have given him p taste of aiI its y8r.out
torture. puysciansund mel,cine-I .ed te
give him any relief. until 30 .a-t Doe Objected
hi- own uaIivcrancs from the bonds ot pain.
'Encumausm' said Mr.Jeuk~. whom tho
gun.act was preached by % reporter who
went to hear has Ftor, "WU. should
say Z do know something anlu. +. a'I
learned bv actual experience. tl. drs!
contracted rheumatism boo tine lrm. and ]
have HII every variety of tu. elton
sine. and have suffered such a-nrr with 10
tb1t Ht times death was IS pheasant tnlurut
% dwell upon Take medicine. Enough
% stock drug store and none of 30 Iil noe
any good. Then ] began goo study tine dI-.
ol-a myself mad. ur Wv mind to rei
acquainted with the euem- su3 h1ht it ou
uir sent lines ] had theory of mN uvu
and began 90 look around tHr remedy that
was calculated 90 have the desired effect.
One after another was tried until dt last
hjt uu0u paIu-NIiIrr which Iauuifpi freely.
Almost with the FIRST application oaue poe
H.I ] tepton using 10 and the rheumatism
was soon knocked out Neither have had
any return of the trouble
"l also used pain-kilIe- internally f0f
the a-u- another war relic. DO did what
pound, of auiuiue couldn't U..
h.Fn- e HOP EapDa ruur. INV HYfrrr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01
Chaps
Cracks
ChilblainS

Are quickly soothcd healed and cured by
the external use OF this wonderful I.inimeut.
10 also acts promptly Co relieve and cure colds
coughs. asthma, Catarrh bronchitis. dlph-
therla and all forms OF sore throat Its special
mission is TO soothc pain and allsy iudam-
nation both internal and external. This simple
remedy has probably saved more lives and
afforded more relief 20 the suffering than any
other known remedy. II viii positively cure
Group. sore lungs splitting of blood. rheu-
mausm chronic diarrhUa. neuralgia pueu-
mouia sciatica, kidney troubles. lame back,
lame side lame shoulder. earache, headache
toothache cuts. bruises strains, sprains, stiff
joints sore muscles, burns, scalds bites
stings piuples freckles sore lips. Commissions,
irritauons. iudammauons, cramps and pains
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01
FAME's LITTLE DAY


Nobody ever knew except himself VIVA.
made foolish Young newspaper rep 1r'en
who haunaue. into small u.d-tashIuneu
hotel Don New y or6 notice Mr. Abel Pink
ham with deep Interest listen to his tails
ask % question or fwo of the clerk and
then goo away and make mp am effective
personal paragraph for ONE of the morn.
ing papers He must have bad heart
tu. of fun. 'n- Young reporter and some
thing hono- ~ rustic and pleasing must
have struck him bon the guest demeau-
0r for there was flavor in the few lines
DE wrote that made some oft his fellows
seize upon the little paragraph. and copy
it. and add tuIt. and Keep It moving. NO.
body knows what starts such thing ODD
journalism. or keeps it alive after it is
started. but ON certain Thursday morn
ing the fact was made known Go the world
that among the notahiliueS then W the
city Abel Piukham. ESQ. distinguished
citizen of Wetheuora. b.. was visiting
New York ON important affairs connected
with the mapIe-sugar industry ot his MAJ
tive state Mr. Plnkham had expected To
keep h.s visit unaunouncad. hut IL was
likely 90 occasion much interest u BUSH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
GOING SOUTH


Trains leave Brattleboro as follows.
$3.50 =. H., for Springfield and New York
A;40 A. 81, for MllitrS Falls Palmer and New Lon
don. Connecting al Nilrrs rails with F1rcn
burg K. r., 81 Palmer with Boston q Albany
K
l;20 a. &. for Springfield and New YORK
1923 a. b. for Miers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg r. r. Palmer and stations on Boston &
Albany r. r.. and for New London. and accom-
mediation for Springfield
$40 p. ~, mail train for Springfield
.5 p ~, for Millers Falls ana stations on Fitch.
burg X, r., Palmer and New London and New
York via Norwich Line
1875 p. ~, for Springfield and New YORK
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Brattlehoro as follows.
1920 4. ~ from New York VIA Norwich Line New
London, Palmer and Millers Falls
u:l0 a. H., from Springfield
l;05 p H., from New London, Palmer and Miller
Falls
2.lu p. n, from Springfield and New York
rs p A., from New \ ork and Springfield
1895 P ~ from New London, Palmer and Miller
Falls
1910 p. A.. from New York and Springfield
D. MACKENZIE Supt.. New London
s. W. CUMMINGS q. j. A.. St Albans
!. A. SOUTHARD, d. ]. A.. New London
New London, Conn, OCT. j. 1885
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD

ON and after oct. Z. 1894. trains on rms. road
- will leave Brattlenoro Tor an points norm n,
1lOA ~ 210, 5;45 and io.lOp. d.
The 1890 4, 81 train is m lil trai for Aionrrii,
81, AlhauS Rutland. burlington. Montreal and
che Passumpsic road
vile express
The 5'45 N train is mail train for White Rive,
Junction and Rutland
The 1910 p. 81. train Is express for Monrraal
SherhrOOk ana Quebec with sleeDinp eav-s ID,
tached. This train runs daily SUNDAYS To Mon
treal OnivI ~ i''i'
Going south trains arrive IN Brattieboro from
Bellows Falls ana points north al 5.sIt 4, n,i,,.
express $500 A. 49,, tmail 2:lOP M lmaiD 4.s-
p N, thontreal and New y OrE day express
All trains make close connections Win Fosro,
Albany road both east and west of snrirgfij
ID i FLANDERS. GENT Pass ~ a ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01

Later that dav the epast. vailed M,
Broadwav boldino tbernseryss erect AMI
foal,,,,, ~. 10 -. 49,. ~
Aba' pinl,harn had sattIa5 viii bis ca-
resnondents for The snrir,, consicr,,,o,,-.
of manic s,,7s, an, d, ,.o,i,,, s,,,,, ~, bo,I.
hius was stova5 ay,s, m his h,asst ,,,cl-s,
one M the mariners had baa, .. 1yotLo[
ford bo, and ,rba, +,s,s. ,s,,,s a. ro,,ar,.l--
,f interas. ~, r,a,,,s s,,.o. AMI ,t,o t..-.
contectiouars vrara ras',Z IN d.. i,1 ,oro,
and ,l,o t,,... .,,,sIi.,. NO.. -
mimi mis- nsr+rs-. rsr,e,,,tsrs5 ,I,.7 nov.
,,s,.s wa. ,,,,. .,,,.,,. - a.. y,-a,,,.,.s.,
M sucL ,nalfirr AND dali.io,,s ear1- ~.
tba, from, t,s traes M, ths oI3 p,,l,,.r..
ta-,, a.. had ,,o-,. mol. .. ,.,..l a., 'l
non4,. tor himself or This ,,r,.s, !, ,-,,,,,,,.
and ,vss reaI,. that ,,,or,,;,,.- ~. nov. A..
Absr pinl,bo,,, .ssi, l,,.,, o,i ~, , ~
a handsome order to, ,la ,s,.t sossl,. t--
an Ls o1,,l5 ,,,aI.' H.. r,..t ,,..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01

This happy day in two plain lives ended,
as might have been expected with the
great Barnum show MIR. and Mrs. Pink
ham found themselves in possession OF
countless advertising cards and circulars
next morning, and these added somewhat
TO their sense of responsibility. Mrs. Pink
ham became afraid that the hote-keeper
would charge them double. "We've GOT 10
pay for 10 some way. an ] don't know but
Pm more'n williu' 80 said the good soul 81
never did have such a splendid time in all
my life. Findin' Won so respected way of
here is the best OF anything am then see
I'M them dear little babies i'm their splendid
carriages. an along the streets and up 10
the Central park ] never shall forget
them beautiful little creaturs. And then
the houses an the bosses. an the store
windows, an all the rest of 10. Well,
can't make my country pitcher hold no
more, an 1 want to get home an think IT
over, gOin' about my housewOrR.
They were inst entering the door of the
Ethan Allen Hotel for the last time when
Young man met them and bowed cordial
iy He was the original reporter Of their
arrival, but they did not know it, and the
impulse was strongwthin him 10 formally
invite Mr.. PinkhaI1 TO make an address be-
fore the members 81 the Produce Exchange
on the following Morning; but he had been
a country bog himself, and their look OF
seriousness and seFt-consciousness appealed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01


they started mp the street. 1--WE can goo an
sit boo that little square that we passed as
we came along and rest am talk things
over about what we'd better do this after
noon I'm tired ont a-trampIn' and stand
iu I'D rather have set -tl while we We're
There but Doe wanted us to- see his store
Done vsrv well JO Fitch has bout faint
"uS."'>' NI'""'" Ih,
"t'' was . '"i, 'uoN "'" ,tis, ~,
n'N''' "u""' ''. Nl'lI "' "''",' l"' 81.
J. %" "''- ''' nave ""''-"g '''i -'''. ...
uc'aI "s H' u''r'h'" u' hr"au way i"'N'H-
ne''I'. I'-"' "'' 'e'' Il' 'rl' '''''>'''
'' "r N"'hen ''N very VdIH'u'"' SOS.
hr-I" =" i''i S'I' OBJ al nome inNN'"'
S''' "- "'' VINO always "'' I''''
'""'" OBJ SUM- "l-n''N "n""' l'I, NH''.
wa was '"IiH NeN''l "aN No" OTIS 81,
'' N' way OH, aug IheI" WASH u"u"''
e,NPe,uh U.S. ie'I no" lo>' us Do d nee"
mere h'Ioi'
u'l We're no" on 'h' cage OF 'h' 'r.
IrI-I"'Nh- part Oh lh' Town. I' was sun
NOISY ana crowded. h'' NOISY WIN H"t
''.l'"-', u'''''' Cd. "r'N'. ""O crowned
"Ill "'O-''''SeI people. Ar nouns ''.
oi'i',I- "I" visiting were "'-''".'i-' ''N
t,Isas..l. I,ol,r. oiI.-.. ,,., and ,co,,,,.
,.I,, ,,.rf D,ef,. a4..Ir. ,ao,ii.l and Ig,,...
ip.,,.. nh. ,,,,..,,,..,,, .l.,s t,,.,,,.f
tbsp lpf n,s csb,,a,. ,o.l,o,.l ,b.,, il.
,.f,. .j,...r..,.. ,,.... I,,,., .,... ,i,.t,,,,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01
E. L. PUTNAM

Four Jobs in Chill ren's Shoes.
prices. %, p, 81 and a cents
usual prices from 81 to 20 cents
Mems Felt Boots, 81 c-ntS.
For the next month will give
You big bargain on all odd lois
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01

was that me spoke in a loud and manfuI
voice the belief and experience of his hon
est heart
ln the morning at breaktast-tIme the
pmkham- were depressed. They missed
their good bed at home they were trou-
hpl bv the roar and noise of the streets.
chat hardly stopped overnight before 60
began again In the morning The waiter
! diI NOT put what mind hp may have had tO
/ iO 'he business of serving them and Mr.
Abel pukham. whose cooking was the
triumph oft parish festivals at home. had
/ hor own opinion about the heotsteak She
was woman of Imagination and now
/ tns' She was really here Sppctar'es and ALL
/ IL really u5iued har tn find That the New
/ York of her dreams, the metropolis of dig
nifty and distinction. of wa aIIh and c.--
gauce. din not seem t0 eV.-. These poor
/ streets. these uulovelv people were the end
| off great illusion They dij NOT like to
/ meet each others eyes this worthy pair
/ The man began So put ON au uuhpcomIu-
/ air oft assertion and Mrs Pmkham fare
was tu'I of lofty protest
"My gracious ma Mary Ann ann
/ glad ! happened to get the Tribune This
mornu said MI piukhlm with sudden
excitement "Iu,. Won look here I'D
/ like we'll fo know how they found ou,
! about our comm and he handed tine ua.
/ nar FOO h., wife across the table. "Iher
/ 't~. RICH bv my thumb ha insisted.
"D8u't Won see SEQ it" aud hp smiled lk.
O. boy as she finally brought her large spec
t3eIo- Co bear upon iue important Uara-
graph
+ 81 guess they think somethu of u.s. If
y1u don't think much o. them contu-
uaf Mr. pukh3m praulIy. "Du. they
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01
The Vermont
Loan & Trust COMPANY

has won the confidence OF in
Vestors 10y going through the
panic safely and meeting its
obligations promptly, which
SHOWS It's securities have beer
conseNat.veiy handled and care
fully looked after The future
Vail show TO less care in the
conduct Of It's business.
FIRST mortgage loans BEARING
l2 per cent constantly on
hand also school bonds.
VERMONT LOAN & TRUST CO.
srattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01
{. /. PUTNA.lE.fH
sfs-s'sN NV :
Near 3sTBridge.
lEof Sale

y good iF OXEN i've yeafs old last fall
or ESQ., pounT orkrrs and gn0d cartl-. weight a-o6
see. K nis; Price right address or come ana
N-EN, South Newfaue Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01

We have used your Anodvue Linimeut I'm our
family for years, and n is almost the only med
icine we do use, and we use this Tor almost
everything ] have used II an external
application with astonishing results.
HIRAM ODLIN, Bangor Maine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-01

The Doctors signature and directions every bottle
Ilst'd Pamphlet free Sold everywhere. Price IS cts
Six bottles 500 J. s. JOHNSON q co., Boston, Has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-13
BIMETALLISM IN ENGLAND.

Our dispatches of this morning con-
tain an interesting plea from the BIZ
metalliSts Of England. The declara-
ton or platform or whatever it may be
called is signed by two solid columns
of names of firms and corporations, of
bankers and officers Of labor organiZa-
of representative
names, many of them distinguished
men in the political and commercial
life of Great Britain. The attitude
and declaration of these men ought to
convince the Single-cincherS and gold
bug absorbers of the United States that
the demonstration of silver has cost
even England, which has a corner on
gold, more than it has profted her.
OF course there is little hope that Eng
land will take any action looking to
the relief Of its people, although its
people see and appreciate the fact that
general prosperity for the masses
means better opportunities for the rul-
ing classes. The United States must
take the first step that the position may
be forced. And why not? America
is the largest producer of both gold and
silver 1t was as foolish for the United
States to demonetize silver as it would
be for an individual who had found a
pot full of money to cast it into the
sea because it had cost him nothing.
Read the dispatch, however. 1t is full
of meat and means much: "After the
United States has restored silver to the
place from which it was cast out by the
crime of 1873, international bimetal-
liSm will be re-established i'll the same
manner in which it was destroyed, by
the independent action Of each sOver-
eign nation Of the western world"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-13

Willie Mead, n precocious youngster 81
IL summers, went hunting birds nests
with several % his playmates, among them
the son Of A. " Shaw. near PaSsaic. y.
J. They had not proceeded far into tho
woods, when Willie espied In the dense
foliage of the tree what he took 20 be n
huge birds nest. With some difficulty he
Skinned up tho tree and found that the
birds nest was q large japanned tin
box, securely locked. Willie wss'Dot long
IN making his find known 70 his oornpan-
ions below. but their combined efforts
would not open the box. They took IL
home, where they succeeded in forcing the
lock. Then a small fortune Ia bills u oil
denominations was revealed. Willic's IA
Their turned IL over TO Chief o, Police Hen
ney. The box contained nearly 81 600. II
"a supposed TO have been hidden in the tree
the dag before, when the Lyndhurs, green
goods swindlers escaped The money viii
revert 20 the state % New jersey. and
Willie Mead win probably be rewarded FOR
his lucky find
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-13
The aaieha 1aily Eagle Saturday oruina Gully g. 1895.

the early part of the century. At pres
ent there are twenry-one Hebrew firms
and about $50 individuals. all British
subjects, in Hong Kong and Shanghai.
with two synagogues and cemeteries.
These Hebrews deal chiefly in cotton,
wool and opium. and are well-to-do.
They dress in English fashion, and
speak Arabic, Hindustani and English,
but follow the Spanish ritual in their
worship.
ANY light thrown upon the myster-
ious vicissitudes of the remarkable de-
scendants of the children of Israel is
always hailed with supreme interest
by Christendom. This fact makes the
investigations Of Mr.. Won Mollendorf
worthy of especial note. particularly
since they promise in time to unveil
many a hidden chapter in the history
Of the Jewish people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-13
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

Hay - said 20 be bringing 8 per ton in
the strip counties.
In few days the Choctaw railroad viii
be building In the Seminole country.
At Woodward. Mr.. Ju,ikin has been put
under bonds not 20 assay ony more gold
ore.
The Choctaw contractors are paying
men - cents per hour and want more OF
them.
Colonel Anderson. the new register OF
ator in Kentucky.
Professor Waugh Of the Agricultural
college, Is very sick at Saltwater. Ma
LARA is the trouble.
Professor Murdaugh will visit Maryland
while east. get his family and b1irg them
20 Edmond 10 reside.
Frank Hfn6nan. who has farm north
% Guthrie. IS already putting water
melons on the market.
BIZ Bolton Indignantly denies hat
trace OF stove-blacking has been found
in his soap-bearng quartz
The son o. p. p Baber % Guthrie vas
injured the other evening ~ being drag
ged b. q COW several blocks.
Frank Greer is worrying. beczEse here
are only t~o railroads 20 move Okla
houla's immense crop his fall
Harry Cavenaggh, the first ostet az
pointed 20 West Po.at from OKLAHOMA
graduated fourteenth n q class Of nttT-
There can be 70 doubt TIA, TIE people
are pouring n % Okiaho-oz from TIE
oE;s.1e- AID they are .askins - Els
take.
Instead o, having bike grass. ere pEhlic
square a; Perry Is g-o-s-E n cas- Just
20 show the visitors sAa; Oklahoma sol
can Co.
You 5on't hear Any roar from ire
Guthrie xassTEo-<s plant tH-s Su-u-rsr
about people Esas too much water o.
their lawns
Governor Seay has bssn looking over
TIE corn n western OkizhoEzA AID -
thiaks taat nothing On earth car Gus caws
re Republican majority y ok.2scans-
judge Springer zpF~srz - have ESs
enough o. he Indian Territory n very
xhort tine RE spenf zroE, thres WEEKS
there z-6 thea ~ cut Ike q buz1ss-See
with . eh.sger under hss ear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-13
THE BICYCLE FACE.
(New York SUM

(New York SUM-
I've bicycle face"
Which / wish TO replace
With face that is not Of that kind;
And if anyone can
Provide me plan
To exchange. 1t Will quite sui, my mind
I've been reading of late
Some remarks in debate,
AS TO whether or not IL Is true
That there is such face,
And now have a case
Which settles the question clear through
There's one eye that's black.
On my cheek is a whack,
My forehead is scratched like a file:
While my chin is a fright,
And my lips are a sight,
Less lovely whenever / smile.
My nose is awry.
OF tooth l am shy,
An eyebrow is gone from its place;
And one of my ears,
/ have serious fears.
VIII fall II 1t hasn't brace.
There are patches galore.
TIL there couldn't be more,
With plaster and splints and a strap;
There are black-and-blue spots,
By themselves and in lots,
Till the face of me looks like a map.
They may stop their debate:
/ am ready to state,
II is true as l find IN my case;
For alack and alas,
When look in a glass.
am sure I've bicycle face"
I'FNyOI,
"Ah me. what perils co environ
The man who NEEDLES with cold from
I started on my flying wheel.
The flush of exercise 10 feel,
When, disconnected with its load,
II scattered me along the road.
And though III on every place,
The most OF Il was on mr. face.