davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
VERY STRONG HINT.
HE TOOK 1T AND LIKEWISE THE FAST
FREIGHT TRAIN.

Sam Wood, whose name Is written all
over the state Of Kansas, was one OF the
brightest lswyers and best newspaper
men In the state. He made and wasted
seversl fortunes before an effort "a
change county seat ended In 4 gun
fight which cost him his life. Not over.
scrupuious, he still had his good traits.
and he has almost as many friends a.
enemies even now.
One time Sam Wood went out TO new
county seat and opened law office.
Presently he found fsw 10 the title BY
which half the town site had been con.
veyed to the present holders, and he
picked up the link and served notice he
would give quitclsim deeds TO every lo'
IL the people In possession would pay
him. II not, he gave notice he would
begin suits in ejectment.
They were wild. They were swfully
frightened. They held meeting and
appointed a committee. The committee
looked into the matter and then went to
Sam Wood with their reply.
ave have searched the records, Mr.
Wood said the chsirmsn OF the com
mittee. "and we find you are right. II
you insist on trying these cases, I'll
these people must be thrown out OF their
homes. What sound Is that, Mr.. Com
mitteemsny"
ut Is the fast freight from the west,
was the reply.
"Yes, It Is the fast freight from tn
west" repeated the chairman. ut Will
stop ut the tank for water. You hsv.
just time, Mr.. Wood, TO catch that train,
and | wouldn't take return ticket II
were you" And he began to unwind Il
rope he had looped up under his ulster.
"But through freights don't carry
passengers" said Sam Wood, fully
erasping the situation and looking swift
ly over the utterly hopeless situation.
This freight will carry a passenger,
said the chairman OF the committee calm
ly.
''Put the end OF this rope over thai
awning pole, Mr.. Committeeman. II
will carry passenger, snd he can 60 ~
live or dead freight, just ss he likes. We
have just time
But Sam Wood was Ia the middle OF
the street and half block away, run
ming for dear life. He caught the
freight at the water tank, and he never
returned.-Chlcsgo Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

foot lon. green SsI ri ~. cut INTO
fingerlke divisions The Chinese boy
gathers these tree potatoes from th :
lofty limbs. the cook takes them. washes
them and puts them into the oven 10
bake till they are soft. This requires
from two 20 three hours You split one
open like u baked potato, put butter
upon IL. and there you are. One could
make q good. substantial meal off bread
fruit and nothing else.
Not a tree or shrub familiar To north
ern eyes grccts the sight in the strange.
luxurinnt foliage about Honolulu. The
only object that appears an old nc
quain,ance in the parks ard gardens Is
the pestiferous little English sparrow.
He and n homely feathered creature
called the miner bird. looking some
thing like n robin and likewise a for
eigner, have whipped out the native
birds that used 10 be as numerous rs the
people Of these islands both wild bird
and wild man alike Ia vanish before u
force stronger than their own II is des-
tiny.
The value 10 the United States OF
these islands will be agricultural Ex-
cept coral and volcanic rock for build
ing purposes. there is not mineral to
be found anywhere, no, not 10 much as
piece Of soapstone. For rice and sugar
lands they Will be immensely valuable.
though irrigation is required for both
Coffee growing is also highly success
full 50 far "a il has been tried The
reason dozen other vegetable products
do not flourish Is probably simply be-
cause they have not been planted
There is feeble sort of experimental
farm which exists in name and on pa
per. The United States government viii
now Of course aid il with appropria-
tions. as is done in the other territories,
even in Alaska In no other way can
our government help Hawaii and itself
more than by giving generous and care
full ATTENTION 10 the Hawaiian agricul-
tural experiment station.
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
Honolulu. Il. |.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
STALE BREAD.

When bread has grown slightly stale,
IL can be made palstsble In the following
ways:
Butter the slices, cut rather thick, and
lay for moment, butter side down, In n
clean skillet that Is warm, but not very
hot. Cover the skillet, and in a moment
the bread Is ready 10 serve, having be-
come tender and delicate.
Butter the slices on both sides, and fry
In clean skillet, rather slowly, till deli
cately brown on both sides. Sprinkle
with salt. la this way just enough but
ter can be used, not too much.
Beat sn egg, dip the slices In 1t, and
fry in butter or dripping.
Butter n pudding dish, line II with
very thin slices of bread aud butter,
crust and all. Add layer OF apples,
sliced very thin, sprinkled with sugar.
Cover with layer OF bread and butter,
then apple, and SO on till dish Is filled,
making last layer bread. Bake covered
for one hour, removing the cover to
brown, at the last. This is delicious
with cream and sugar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
THE GOOD MAN SURPRISED.

A young lady organist 10 church In
Colorado was somewhat captivated with
the young pastor Of the church 10 the
next street and WAS delighted TO hear one
week thst by an exchange he was 9"
preach the next Sunday In her own
church. The organ was pumped by sn
obstreperous old sexton, who would often
stop when he thought the organ volun-
tary had lasted long enough. This d.,
the orgsuist Was anxious that all should
90 well, and ~ the service WAS about ="
begin she wrote note intended solely
for the sections eyes. He took It, and 10
spite Of her sgontzed beckonings carried
It straight to the preacher. What Wa
that gentleman's establishment when h.
read:
'Oblige me this morning by blowing
away till give you the signal to stop.
Dallas Sunny South.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
CHOCOLATE CARAMELs.

Two cups OF molssses, one cup each OF
grated chocolste and sweet milk, one
tablespoonful Of butter, ana one OF va
uills. Cook for twenty-five minutes but
DO not stir, turn into but,ered tins and
when cool enough mark into squares.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
RECIPES.
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING


Scald-not boil-one quart Of milk,
stir into ;t three even tsblespooDfuls OF
corn meal, one OF -four, one-half teaspoon
full Of salt, one-hslf cup each OF sugar
and molssses, one tesspOonful Of ginger,
one-half teaspoonful Of cinnamon, and
scsld all together until the pudding be
gins TO thicken. Pour into buttered
pudding dish, and before baking pour
into the pudding one cup Of cold milk
Bake In a slow oven one hour and half
Serve hot.
CANNED CRANBERRIEs.
Cranberries may be canned with cold
water. Take firm, ripe berries, rejecting
soft ones, and iii the can, but do not
crowd to break them, adding cold water
to exclude the air; place the rubber
band and top IS for hot canning.
THICK CREAM SAUCE.
Melt two generous tablespoonful OF
butter and when bubbling stir In four well
rounded tsblespoonfuls OF 6our. Cook
several moments without browning, then
add gradually one pint Of hot milk, stir
ril z vigorously meanwhile TO prevent it
from Jumping. Astrong wire egg whisk
Is excellent for beating cream sauce.
When perfectly smooth, season the sauce
with few drops of onion juice, table
spoonful Of lemon juice, half tea
spoonful each Of salt and celery salt,
pinch of white pepper, and dash OF
paprika. Stir In the meat; set aside till
cold.
BROILED POTATOES.
Cut cold boiled potatoes In slices
about quarter Of An inch In thickness.
Roll In melted butter, season with pep
per and salt and broll In Ane wire
broiler. Heap the potatoes In the CEN
tire Of the platter.
BR0wNKD POTATOES.
These are especially nice with roast
beef. At this season when the potatoes
are old, It u well TO para them "a hcer
or % before cooking and let them lie 10
cold water. Cook them 10 the pan with
the roast, basting often with he drip
pinss. Serve e : border - ~ roast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

Mrs. Green-ssFunny how mothers
Win believe that their ovn children are
% much better than anybody else's
children" Mrs. Gray-"I know Il. II
al chllARea, n0W, were hhe ny little
George, it WoaM not bes0 Strange"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds that end In con-
sumption and death. Watch the little
colds. DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

Wasted Time. Misc Topnot: ''Isnr II
too bad about this bookf" Miss Psn-
handle: 'sWhy, Whist IL the mstter?'
Miss Topnot: "why, didn't discover
until had finished 1t that had read IL
BEFORE"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
VANILLA TAFYN.

Two cups OF graduated sugar, one
half cup OF water, one tablespoonful OF
vinegar. Season with vanills and cook
until the drops become hard when pour
ed into cold water. Do not stir while
cooking. Cool In buttered tins and pull.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

Ordinary hoasshold accidents have no
tsrfors VIA thsreS z bottle Of DR..
Thomasr Eclecertc Oh In The medicine
oheet. Heab hurns, cuts, bruises,
oDenine. lnoonn1 ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

Sweet, Refreshing sleep Is given By
Hoods Sarsaparilla which strengthens
the nerves, tones the stomach and over
comes all dyspeptic symptoms. You
should try IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

One Devoted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., you
don't mind my house cleaning, do your"
mo, dearte, yss don't make hall 40
much MUGS and discomfort a. my mother
used 20 make"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
NOT ICE.

Owing to some ~ fcuty with the "a ner- ~
the lard ami spring At Turkey hige, W. have
leased the VIM. Frost mineral spring on PIKE
Iill for term OF i've year. ani will deliver
water from this spring. The analysis AMI what
Mr.. r. l. Bartlett. state chemist ha- a. say
about the water rom this spring, u here below
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

Alsay liver makes . lazy man. Bur-
dock Blood Bittefs 10 the natural, never
failing remedy for lazy liver.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

"Emeline, you are not happy; what
makes you pretend that you are?" BE
cause artificial happiness ID lots better
than none at ALL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

ssSome men can take new furniture
aud make II look - FIT was made . cent
ury ago." says journalist. So can
some children"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness Of
the akin of any sort, instantly relieved,
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment
At any drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
THE HAWAII OF TO-DAY.
Honolulu's Climate Seems Con-
ducive to Good Looks.
LEGEND OF TIE ABSENT ROSES.

Fruits Of Temperate Climates Not
Grown on the laiaads-Breadfruit
the STAFF Of Life-Iasiness Of the Ma
tives-Mosquito and Sparrow Pests.
fCopyright 1899 by the Authorl
II.
Honolulu looks like an old Florida
town. except that handsome buildings
are more numerous and there are not 50
many flowers. After reading the seduc-
tive and beautifully printed advertising
pamphlets Of some Of the transportation
companies. pretty books showing maid
ems clad in Howers-more flowers than
anything elsc-the effect is distinctly
disappointing to q traveller who has
been in Florida and California. Per-
haps the people do not plant flowers 50
generally as in our own southern states.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

Hoods Pulls are prompt and efficient,
Easy to operate. - cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
NoELANBRYAyTERgY

No. 79.-Central Acrostic: Mesopo.
tamia. Crosswords; /. James. 2. Greed.
8. Misty. 4 Spout. 5. Poppy. g. Frown.
Z. Mates. s. Crane. .. Humid 10.
Juice. IL. Twain.
No. s0.-Logogriph: Eucalyptus.
No si-Anagrams: l. Banyan trees.
3. Old Faithful geyser. 3. Mount Shasta.
4. Mount Holy Cross. S. Giant Geyser.
9. SHUTDOWN glacier, Alaska. Z. Hot
Springs Of the Yellowstone. 8. Three
Brothers, Yosemite Q. The Three Graces,
Garden Of the Gods 10. II Captain,
Yosemite. IL Bermuda islands. 12.
Victoria Regia -. Great Sc. Bernard
pass. IA Dead sea Is. Florida keys.
Is Mount Etna II. Desert Of Sahara.
Is. Mont Blanc. 10. Rock Of Gibraltar.
90 Mount Washington. 81 Cedars OF
Lebanon -. Trenton falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
hey 60 the Puxnler.

No. 76.-Diamond: l. : 2. Aim. s.
Armor 4. Similar S Moldy. 9. Ray.
z. r
No. 7T.-Tke Needle Game: No answer
required.
No. 7s.-The Poets Pen:
YOUNG oLDsMIr II oG q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
cAsroRiA

Bears the signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years. and
zxs Kid Yes Hass Always Bought
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
w. >5.-Cat Pussle.
No. S6.-ZlxnnG.

How can the heads be arranged To form
xix rows, each row containing four heads
No. sS.-zixsnG.
All of the words describcd contain the
same number Of letters When thcsc are
rightly guessed and placed one below
another in the order given, the xiszag, BE-
ginning a, the upper left hand letter, will
spell the name II famous general
CrossNSor,is. l. Benevolent 2. An
equal. 3. A desoiaie tract III land 4.
A Wild animal 5. A wise man q. An
achievement. :. SLY. s. A poet y. Part
of ship. 10 Hssty. IL. Grasp IL.
Soon. Is A high wind II. A heavenly
body. Is An apartment 10. A pledge.
No. s..-Noascase Numbers.
What whole number Is reduced 20 moth
Ing by adding 10 IL, Minus quantities are
excluded
Tax. Eve from Eve. and nsush, prefix.
R-sui, rcbukes lad's naughty tricks
one-halt OF ten, one les than ten.
Two-thirds Of ten combine:
A nagging scoid the letters pen
when side by side In line.
From twenty, please, one half subtract
Put half dozen In its place;
Still twenty will be seen; the fact
Is Just A. plain rs nose on face
A number odd, II yoc behcad.
A, once will even be instead
OF tail deprived II then II b.
Our mothers name you'll plainly see
Repeat these processes again,
A number cad viii Jet remain.
No. ss.-Letter Omissions.
I. Behead To inscribe and leave cere-
mony.
2. SyncOpate bond and leave part Of
the face
T. Behead country and leave suffering
4. Behead part Of house and leave
the whole
5. Syncopate coloring substance and
leAve TO beat rapidly.
6. Curtail Ia affiict and leave pure
Z. Behead metal and leave aged
8. Curtail a place VI sale and leave to
disfigure
Q. Syncopa,c a piece Of lumber and
leave q poet
10 Behead fastidious and leave frozen
water
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
JUDGES.

One cup each Of graduated sugar,
cream or milk, and water, one-half cup
of butter, one-hslf cake Bakers choco-
late. Boil until II holds together on the
spoon, pour In buttered tins and add any
desired fiavoring. Stir constantly until
cool enough 40 that it will not run. Nuts
NAV be added IL desired.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
No. sa.-Amputaslons.

1. Behead ard curtail a military ensign
and leave girls name; curtail again
and leave u girls name.
. Cur,ail a wori frequently used In
polite requests and have petitions.
3 Behca,i pipe for conveying water
and have a u:ensil for holding water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

NsA a1.-sahvnzins Pussls.
Juss beyond the Indian -
You win ind my !,
Az q, draws . lo4d.
Bot often kicks beneath ecad.
johnny Oft h -;
He'll Improve now he's eleven.
The bold rat So the pie,
The e. z, s. 2, fairly ny.
Rrr Il q. :, the bird
Histhsiv called. wss quickly heard
The man 80 4. 5; 2, l,
And sorely needs IN oaken crutch
Al sings in both Yrench and Dutch.
A fowl h 3. I. 3 4
ais houle Ii by yonder shore.
IA O. lies by the door.
~ IL "striving TO excel"
Now you know my name ana nature well
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

No. Sos-SSeASrs Wsssse
From l TO 2, small pebbles; l to .,
ovssaald with gold; Sto 4, to mourn; y
% 4, . court list: 20 Q. fearless OF dan
ger; s to :, q brute; to s, characteristic;
8 to 8, that which happens; . 10 10, to
raise; 9 TO IL. q public way; ii TO IL,
costly; 10 to ~, clamor; TO 5, TO seize;
20 6. 10 dwell; 9 to 2, not good; 10 Z,
food; 4 20 s, wrong; to =, horses gait I;
TO ., male swine; Q 70 10, always;
% II, fastened; $ 10 IL, one OF two or
more lows.
The complete arrangement must Be as
follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
For Sale or to Let

TIE farm known = The ChAriss Elder fsrn, o.
Number year Hin WIN ssll, - ef ~.
- -. ~ = S'1oA = slD1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
MoLAssEs CANDY.

Two cups Of sugar, one and one-half
cups Of molasses, one tablespoonful each
OF vinegar and butter. Cook very slow
ly without stirring; An hour Is not too
long. Cool on buttered tins and pull
until white.-Good Housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
tiSIncOntrOVertible!

The Editor Of the "Christian Million,"
under the heading Of General Notes on
August 90, 400. wrote'-
"a good article will stand upon Its own
merits, snd We may rely upon u that 1othlng
or l<ss dexree harmonic with the stste-
ments which arc published concerning it.
/ Mr.. Hall Caine,
Author Of THE Deernster, "" The MANI
J man" "The Christian" etc, when SPEAK
ing on "Critieism." recently, said -
J "when thIrg that Is advertised greatly
n rood u goes and goes permanently; vnsn
! Il e bad. Il only goes tor while the pubic
finds u out"
The Proprietor Of
} BEECHAM'S PILLS
has said over and over again -
"H Is Q fsiIacy to imagine that anything
~dr ell lust because 10 Is advertised: How
many nostrunss have been started WIN yiafe
man Ii not easily guiied second time and
every dissatisfied purchaser does trn times
( more harm than one satisfied docs gooo.
I Assusediy the sale Of more than o,OOO.ooO
I boxes ot BEEchAMS PILLS per annum'
after = cubic trial Of hsli-a-century, Is eou-
( elusive testimony Of their popularity, 81.
pcriority and proNerbia' worth.
prh,r,,, Ps have &c many yeart born the pnpaiar
hrily medicine wherever the Eng' isagutgr hspuscn,
snd h-y aS- stand Shaq, fiyal. u tatet, - erno
ADD IS eents ra'h' az az ul'g s'''sN
~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~
+. =. BIcKSELL,
Sporting Goods, Guns and Rides.
Opposite J. o. Crooker's. NORWAY, Nj
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25

How can the heads be arranged to form
six rows, each row containing four heads
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
oFFICE ASp LABORATORY OF
r. L. BARTLETT,

The company will hereafter be known a. the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
BEECHAM'S PILLS

+. =. BICKSELL,
Sporting Goods, Guns and Rides.
Opposite J. o. Crooksr's. NORWAY, Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-25
A FRIEND In NEED

Honolulu. II. |.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
coNDENssp dispatches.

T~ersv sever rStsag srmSsssss e~~ssg fsv4cs+stes
fr Nssa3k esussssgssss tie tcssSsses sss~Tss hzs~
esssracsss 80 nssssFte~t s>sss ass bsksess~s
tAst -szrsn< ~ nsGa~s sAsFs AssS tssFas Il -,
Ys~.fsAe "a ~sss f~s sTats& ~8a ns~ As.sa.
~fsN seass wAkA sss sewsgsffrv bexn sass saka<
ssEshlsss
resns Testh, -hs ~.s TsfssTrs 8zst -.
turned Ez-ssfs Y sfte~ si-<snes NJ s~~1.
-. Sc ssss@ ga ssxss rserxz+s sxsnef - srr.es,
sksssaet aasfsSs sess ~ Af reTsh~s ASA Il
fs~sr-stez ~ hss sssssssAes. f~@~ssA s~sas r~seA
has >sssfxs sssles ~ sasfsats ywsxaa fs~
crime u wAssA he was tsssg essTea sesteesas.
re- psasei&ms sssteg " see snfssd ssass~ s~s
sAsrzf~s ~sass-ess e. ~esfA AnHesesA 1g~N "a
t-v. ~ fsserse Asr~s II sa seSr&ee "a Nss sar -
ransex essA ~ Masta sssFsss AS~sw sasasxss- II
tAs s-kszssaa gsss s3t9 wssNinsSaxs relative "a
taa ssss.ssrsss tsre~ee 50 FAe HAArr~ss~a r. snxe.
sAts sd take sAzsg saza>se sx shs sssxA-
s-n s&Fts Il SNe AxVssssns Rssszhsaf.
4 sFsSssi ssSsesavfzzs srsAsw ~ tAs eAsr~s ~ So
CEesTA Assssas Hoses 81 <s~ y~k ses bees $50
Ter vs*ss Z sSxaeh zsassssasss~ 49, -
STAT ss7 rssts ~ SSH u tsyAa ASS gAsnA n -
G<esss rEfss. 1sss 4 Nssss-ssr~ yAsaes fax9
AxN s11 Alas ", rsseA nzA Asss A TswxxA~v " 81
- - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Champ Clark. the latest and greatest
edition Of genius. has oseu sweeping me
horizons Of The future wsth snat sav-
seeing gaze which besnnzs peculiarly -
sf~ seer-Ssat~su1en 81 ras Pike county
school. and tn@ result 70 ais visions w@
have IL the a@~rn~at that nufhinx but
fn@ Intervention 81 Providence can pre-
vent sfs nomination ard election % VII
naz jennings Rryan Ia l,ss
II - coaTsns~nt thfaE for she rest 81
the world that there - such place az
Pike county. RrS that Il - never ~sxbous
rs soor hssysts who read the future as
easily snA naturally "a waters ripple ard
nsr&s sing Is makes speculation unn@c~
~ssarx and determines @s@etson~ s@fors
tire platforms are adopted &na ira i6-- -
November are past.
Tire Republicans xruis rake unnl-
ration n~xs var azsf fer tn@ vague <ssx-
Ee~flsr carkiT lurking n Champs srz2-
uizr uster4ses 20 rhe s-~ce that Dazsissgy
Providence may take fool notion 20 tzs-
teyTen<
Oar guess ~ that Champ has nst 5~~n
entirety honsst vSh himself saA shs r~~<
~ - NnE12 H - - - n "a -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03


Paw. will you plees tell ire whats a
Kentucky fufe sai what they are All
zbout~" nav says when we vas T~ss,
ont on ne porch and Had = straw out
or the Broom and was TIckessa little al
bert Behind the ear and maxim Him think
a caterpillar @as iot,srtn on Hts sss,u-s
Well III tell you." paw ans>rt Ken
lucky fades - a Good deal like the r,>~-
suls. You s@@ yne man vna, lives on one
SIDE ~ The Road raebby has Calf what
Ersiks into the Field WHARF the man an
the Other Side Of the Road Has hts ose~
Then the rssn what owns the os.s GIFTS
osst with His ps~g and sicxs him onto
the Calf and the Dzwx Bites the calf and
the calf Blsss ard sticks up les tale and
Sees WHARF she Hars 10 let Down ara
Rmna ehe Afhnr Wny