davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-11

0aaen fpIbtes, piituOf til graRens
dnoren, men enb mere til grQitcfonens
dGoIeI, Der netop ben Iften, efter eqet
Sigenoe, lite bar flGot ofbsntlig paa
til iaaoan en- Stabs, bUab ri bog life
fgntes; men NOT - ino ob gaQopren,
bpot Reffenet CT til 6aaen, lilteoe en-
bel Del Stelme | Rpinoeoraet meb
Rnrue at RringIer o9 Roger, Safe, ia
ielp 6leoe / Ouer loo - og pa Webet
oar luitet, blep Der trapIt meb at rptfe
lno meb Borob9tnin9 = ben trDoreoe
Quit al Raffen 9ennem DgrIpr9tteu,
eaer buor Den tOm fra, bauoe auereoe
forrGaot os; Der bleu traplt meo Qpt.
outlining og 9aanhtrpf, meo en- 9ierte.
Ii9beo al allie 0ant re. Utan tunos
tnap boIoe 3nnrerne tiIbage peo al le
BEN tappes berom.
Wan bleu en- Cart bGnfet, men ru
tom ct ipanoenoe DiebIif, tbi unoer
BaitOr 5ersiIbs Sop oar Io9t en- @ape,
benueo $40 / Sub. og ba ban intet
anenoe LOB Goppen / 5reo, par Jrpgteu
itor for, at ban ifte ffutoe inbe Oct; ct
Bar Sfalme, Der lao { 9fQrbeoen, fit
5am bog paa MiStonte, peo gentagsnoe
at ti9ge aHper aoppen o9 = bet letteoe
/ 5oriamlin9en. l}a Tom ltn6erte9nebe
paa 9enene og uotalte no8le Orb, fit
eget iom 9enners 9nlfe, at ale ri
Danite matte nna ben til at mpbes peb
Rorlets Sob, Der par ri aIe Iige, Der
blep nj ale Ii9e, og fun Der bleu Der fulb
Gni9beo = ba uiIoe Der ei gro @res
paa Pyefens Bel men ofte uiIte man
lite ben for at Iette 9iertets Sproer.
gafor SersilO tatteoe iaa title, men
beuaget, at ban bIeO minbrs og minore
alt for me9en @oobeo og RarIi9beo
tilfso bam ufortient - gnifeoe CUBS
gelf9uelie, SUBS Giges 6rsmsang
ibIanot os; en- / Oa9ens 4nIeOning fire
uen Gang bleu %aflun9en, og tent ft;ltes
man meo CAT til SUB for @Ieben og
SomuRret.
ga, laatebe8 lepes ser og laaIebes
arbeioss bsr; paitor SersiIb boIber
@uOstjeaeiie omtrent buer Senba9 6ors
miooag, og umiOoelbort efter Spnoa9s.
~itolsu, Der bdeses af ca. so Born, ON
@termiooagen. boIber ban bogmatif=
efse9etiite 6oreora9, Der er tanfeuGfs
tenOe; Duer 0nsba8 bitten 6oreOros /
ben oanitt 0aI ouer 0iitorien; men bet
belle er bog @uostieneiten 9erIen.
9auOe fOmmer Der 1elt, os Orbet IpOer
meo 8taft og 6pIoe, o9 Der er O9iaa
9onuens 6olf, Der aanbeIis barer oeres
Brett. @or liselaa trinot ON, 5 ftaI
m9rte %8etlisnellen.
San9eu otiues Der Iarlis paa; at ben
Lille Ulenigbeo msoer up meO 2 Gang
tor, blanOst Ror og Rau6stoy. er pitt
ufenbt be flelte Steber. 6orleOen hi
ten Orsuniiereoe Suustoret fig - Is
MebIemmer. meb bet TormadI at jamie
int til en- preftebolis; Sub oelfsne o9s
iao benns Ianfe. 3u bar Ri Bualten
for 9eren; %snitenbe pert 5oIf, Dor &irfe
en- 9lGbeIi9 gaaite, Hutter
@oers ben9iune,
S.9emminsen EN-.
Den 8. april 1900.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-11
Fortfat irasioe H..

b ant, fom ifuloe boIbe S5tiqinqen
lpoelt for Yloemfontein neo til Baluto.
9renieu, ffal uare / fem Rnibe. Sans
6orbinoelle meh 9ouebbGren er fulbs
ltanbi9 ofbrubt = og 9iOe fig / be
uiIoes 9donb tpr ban lite.
0peralt ~itreifsr imaa 9oertoIonner
ON, iao gnelGnbel ne TOR fun BRACE uo.
uGbnet til 6anoerne.
Wen = psr9er man - bporfor for=
lager 9oro 3oberts meb fin 70, 900
UfanO itGrte 9al life ole oisle lmua
nespiie 9oertommunboer? 6eIe 8ers
ben iperger iaa. men be euaeI!fe Rorrez
iponbenter %Iourer: Gan bar ingen 6eite
O9 = in9en @intert6i. Oct er 10 neulz
Zig NJ Den farIi9e giutertib berne0e =
os gngIenoerne bar CLIENT at Jorge for
lllotgi til Soloaterne.
6oruuberIigt, iom bet tragiIte og bet
tomilfe tan ligge tet op til binauoen -
2orb &oberts bar en- D9lbtg 9ar, en-
op9iig 9er, SanOner, @euGrer, ammus
milton o. /. o., alt / Rasieois = men
= 9areu mun9Icr &laOer, og 9eitfoGs
fet mougIer 9eite.
.Sal 8eroen liQner boa ffabio ie Irlp,
% libt 6ornpieIie bIiuer Der bog tiIbuse
trObs aue @eutageIierne.
8 purigt fan meboeIes, at paa be
andre Sla9marter itaor oft I Stampe.
Gun ioger gOsrne regeImesfs Oberf
Ptumsr bort fra Rafetin9. gIumer
bar nu fOripst fig / tire Moaueber.
England bar faaet en- ny Sbe. men
en- farIig Sbe. Oct BAT faaet 9ou uf
Portugal til at fore Chopper ouer
ben p%Ortu9iFite 9efObeIie 3 cir u til
Sort 6uIi t R9OOeiia. s iau 6uIb
fan 8Iumer mart faa 9iaIp.
Mien nu erfIerer baaoe GYItIanbs,
6raufriss Os naunIi9 8usIanos 9resle,
at ili8t er en- GrenteIi e at NeutraIitsten.
O9 @3aren liges at bdue no9et
ilemt / 9inbe t ben 4nleOning.
9rRioent Stein bar aabuet 6ris
i~fotens r0taao" Os ! Qa5ningstuIen er-
tIereOe ban, at ban fortreits6e fig til
Sub, at e:6rii 1af=
bengigbeo ifuIoe albrig 5liue OpbaOet.
9an og bans p&aaO" ipues al pore
eui9e ON at itaa Gait O9 8rof meO
Iransoanl.
Der fun % mua mart pentes uistise
8e9toenbeoer. 2orb 6oberts ton unus
list, trobS Uintertoiets 1oebliuen, Iaoe
fig fpiue paa Ralen af De imaa 9oers
COMMANDER. Saa ffaI bet preues, ON
Souberts fOt iisti9e Concentrations
Retbobe, eler Q OF B as oriliise @ue=
riuasM etbobe er ben bebfe til Waalets
OpnaaeIie: gOernes SeIpfenoi9beo %
iuIoe ~1afbensi9beo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-11

Korreiponoancer
Orange Mis.

manbug ben 26be Wart8 trquebe
0eoen after ct Offer blanot os, ibet
Riets Ole Niet en- 6uifru bobe
ira 3 imua Born, buoraf ben gnglfe par
4 Aar o9 ben GIbfte 8, 9un bar ia.
big bait ct iOaseIi9t 9eIbreb os uor be
fofe 6 Waaneber nelien ita6ig ien9elig.
9enoe. Timber benoes LANCE Sgseleis
bar JinbOer og qanosmenoinbsr trolis
uaaget ueb bsnoes 9eie Nat efter 9tat.
gun par loot ben 2. U1arts 1870 og
noafoe iaoIebes fun "a Gage ouer be
30 liar. Den 81. Warts bleu bun Be-.
9rauet unber tor DeItageIie. Paltor
8 iortsDang taIte / &trteu oper
5uIme 80, 6: y92in QiostiO er iom in.
tet for Cub, og minoeoe ON, at aft bet
oi er al os ielU, ct intet, o9 oerior gals
BET bet ON at iGtte lin 5orbaabnina I'll
9etren, at man al os Deo bam fan bIiue
noget - ct aanbens Barn oe aruine til
Oct eOige siu.
Marts Nnaneb par ltreus NOT,
men luttebe meo leoeir, o9 apriI
Ruaneo bar be9pnbt belt iommerIi9 :
bare bet nu boloer peb,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-11
Gil DC lingc paa ocres aOniirz
matiOnsOag,
palmel5noa9, 1900.
Of Sobn e. 8 ammelef.
g. 8 ob II en-,
GstrstGr.-

Gil eptte. bu hinge. i blomtrenoe 8aar
4oa 8ogen iou uigtis / eiuet.
Bin fat / ben 9ro, iom I 9arnbommens
aat
dig Sub / SimIen bar 9ipet.
Bar tro mob bet 9site, ou gap CUB / Gag
Tor bpem bu bit kuG NOME bsie,
Ia Tabereu ifueb' meb 8elbsbas
6erneo til big ira bet 9eie.
Os 6relieren ielu. pau bDern ou tror,
Bill leoe big frsm til Subs Irone
-B9r iro inbtil 8sben', iaa lpbsr bans Orb,
Seq 9iuer big 9ipets arous4.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21


Rev. l.. c. Partridge of bennington
has received official notice from the
secretary of state Il Washington, con-
firming the report of the killing of his
daughter, Mary l., with 10 of the
missionaries at Shang Su, China. The
massacre occurred July 81 last. Miss
Partridge was formerly of Bennington,
and is we'll remembered there Her
father was for several years pastor of
the Congregational church at North
Bennington, and she attended the graded
school there. Later she taught for
several terms in what is known as the
Harwood district. She was afterward a
student at the ladies' seminary at llOl-
yoke, Mass, going from there to Oberlin,
o., and leaving the seminary there,
went TO China several years ago as a
missionary. Her father is now living in
! Hague, y. Y. She had not been home
since leaving for China. She was niece
of F. C. Partridge of Proctor, formerly
minister to Venezuela, and of Mrs. DR.
Mary Partridge of Bennington. She hat
many friends in this town who regret tC
hear of her death in such form as Il
told by the dispatches received. Sh'
was only 30 years of age. A younger
brother, Rev. E. G.. Partridge, togethe
with his wife. sailed from Boston las
week for Turkey, going out as mission
aries under the auspices of the American
Board. She was the only daughter,
younger sister having died in Nortl
Bennington about five years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21

WARNING OF SPECIAL VILLAGE MEETING.
The inhabitants of the village of Middle
bury who are legal voters in village meeting,
are hereby notified ana warned to meet at
the town nall in said village on Monday, the
2lth day of september, \. D., 1900, AT o'clock
in the evening to act upon the following
articles, viz. /. To see wnat action the village
will take for the keeping mp and preservation
OF the village supply of water, the repairing
or replacing of the intake and pipes, the
locating of the intake anew and the building
of such IT servoirs and filters as shall be re-
quired to furnish the village nj all times
with sufficient supply OF pure ana whole.
some water; also to see if the village will
purchase AN emergency ste;lW pump for use
in low wafer, ana all other matters connect
ed herewith ,. To take such action as shall
be deemed advisable for providing and rails.
ing the necessary funds to meet the eX-
penditure required by any such work and
materials may be voted under the first
article. 3. To do any other business that
may lawfully come before said meeting.
BY order of the trustees in regular meeting
passed, this llth day of september, a. d.
l9Ot. Dated September, II, 1900.
j. NJ. BURKE, Clerk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21

The most dainty and effective pills
made are DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
They are unequalled for all liver and
bowel troubles. Never gripe. DIR. ID. A.
Bisbee's Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21

The members of the family wi IN to extend
their thanks for the Kindness shown to them
during the sickness of Mrs Wheeler, ana also
for the many beautiful towers seIt.
HENRY &. NpEELER,
CHARLES II. WHEELER,
FRED L. WHEELER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
Buy a New One
at AlIen'S~@@

He sells the world famous Studebaker
and Weber wagons, and can show you
some surprising bargains in that line.
Carriages, Surveys, Bugges in endless
variety.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
Ne1C Fail Styles Just m. -
FRANK a. BOND, PINE HALL.

That went all to pieces with the deacon
in it, was very funny to read about, but
you wouldn't want a vehicle like it. Is
your wagon or buggy beginning to re-
semble the deaCOn's cart ?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21

Artstcally very different things. WHICH
DO YOU WANT The first crpPes the feet all out
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
cnrpetes Rsrer,..


The search for convenient ways Of
transportation by which the products
OF the Sudan may reach the outer
world has called attention to q remark
able phenomenon of vegetable life on
some Of the head waters and tribu-
taries of the Nile. This consists of
enormous growths of papyrus and
other plants, completely covering the
streams and forming carpets of vege-
tation two or three feet thick, beneath
which flows the water. Navigation by
small boat is, of course, entirely inter
rupted by this obstruction, which is in
places supplemented by vines and
clinging plants which arch the streams
from bank to bank. Heavy floods occa-
sionally sweep away the accommodations
of plants, but they are quickly re-
formed.-Youth's Companion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15

There seemed only trouble ahead % ~
sall. Silas said as father held the en-.
.velope: You boys, / know, have
but / decided long ago to devote the
proceeds of the sale of the chestnuts
to my one desire-to in some way show
my appreciation of your fathers kind.
ness 10 me. This money was all extra
to me and I would not miss it, SO Sally
and / have carefully boarded the nuts
not eating them ourselves. They are
scarce about here and bring G good
price, and 1 am the happiest man in the
county this Christmas morning TO be
able to say to you, Joseph, that your
home is clear
Father had sunk into chair and
mother had drawn her chair close &c
Sally and they both cried, of course
but we boys gave one big cheer for
Uncle 81, and 1 kne w he was as glad as
we, and more so.
But what about that melon h.
stose?" asked Tom.
"Oh, yes, the melon. "Why, 1 found
out soon after. that Sally had asked
father for it,.as she had company come
unexpectedly, and Silas went to get il.
and never dreamed ] thought anything
wrong of it. Then, too, about the ghost.
Sally told Silas,our plan and they need
ed the nuts to finish the payment and
took that way to keep them, you see.
We always liked Uncle ST after that
and we always had all the nuts we could
eat and, what was better, we learned
thatwe should not judge people by their
seemingly unpleasant or rough e.
terror, for often underneath the SUI
face there is a warm and tender heart"
There was silence for a time. and
grandpa wondered if the boys guessed
why he told the story or that he had
been behind the grape Arbor.
Il don't believe we had better buv
any more shot, do you. Tom?" asked
Ernest.
NO. Say, weren't Silss and Sally
bricks ?"-Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
Genuine Gratitude.

The portly statesman in the black
cutsway coat lighted his cigar, leaned
against the bar and pulled away con-
tentedly. Like most New York bar
rooms, it was "a cosmopolitan place,
full OF many sorts of people. A lean,
aungry-looking individual with grimy
hands and the beard of an anarchist
approached the portly gentleman eau
tioaTs1y. m
81 say, boss, could you not let me
have n nieker?" he began, tentatively.
'Whatss the trouble 2" asked the
other.
We'll you see, the fact Is 1 haven't
= cent. and i was cut on an awful
spree last highland want 9 beer"
He got the nickel. He looked at the
coin susditatively for time and then
at his benefactor. Etf
Say" he calculated ut last.
you're good fellow. wish I had
another nickel 30 could treat you
N Y. Mail and Express.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
Women Convicts In Austria.

Austria is the one country in the
world which never puts woman in
prison. Instead of giving the female
criminal so many months in Jail she
is sent, no matter how terrible is her
record, to one or other of the con-
vents devoted for the purpose, and
there kept during the time for which
she is sentenced. The convent is not
a mere prison in disguise, for its
courtyard stands open all day long,
the only bar TO egress being a nun
who acts as FORTRESS, just as in other
Express
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
A Curie.. Incident.

One of London's papers, presum-
ably well informed as to the mental
peculiarities OF it's readers, gravely re-
cords that not long ago there lay on
the table in a West end club a list of
members who had put down their
names for an approaching house din
ner. workman on a ladder, who was
putting the finishing touches to the
decoration of the ceiling, let fall a
eingle minute drop of red amt. This
dropped on the first name on the list
and obliterated it as il with the
stroke of a pen. "Some of the mem
bers who observed the incident" con-
tinues the impressive narrative.
Thought it a very had omen; others.
like Hamlet, defied augurys But,
curiously enough, the member whose
name had thus been struck out was
taken ill next day, and died in the
club Gu the night before the dinner was
to have taken place" We fail to see
in this sequence of events anything
that is curious enough" or even
curious at all, but opinions of such
matters differ widely, and it is well
known that orr dear cousins are much
more easily interested in the psuedo.
supernatural than people with shorter
histories.-N. Y. Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
I'D JOHNSTON STEAMSHIP CO.,

lily LINE FoR NEW KORk. EXCEPT suunn.
= aSsonSers can leave Richmond aAiIy 3 xoe~.s
.unoay via Chesapeake and Ohf rNilwar~
&c. NJ, or Richmond and PeSers tufa rasa
.SNS. lNorfols and Western route 90 A n
80 ~ eTotfSs st Norfolk with Old Donini
o,ci,s .sesmer sailing same evening &c y
alckets on sale ~ Richmond TrHnss.r G.
NY =, voo east Main street; Chesapcaks 49,
-. Ishway and Richmond and Petorre1p p !.
-. 80 oepots, and IS company's sfsea.- IN !.
a. ro1us sTees, kichmond- Baggage chsasaAS
yRMsHr.
~ sew York and al psirts hoyond can n
s..R2oo ~ seeamers. sailing from Rial uoz..
1,ey MOSDAY, wRDNEsDyN "a. ENS
- AZ 800 Pm This er carriaa s>sss
age passengers emily
Manifest closed one hour before sailing 49,
ssirxSaent recefycd and forwarded and tSrovlf s
sna 2. .sding issned for all northern, easss
49,, FEoN NRw roRKs
gefe can leave daily Soeps San ga
p.sf lSstn day NJ -, eorfol or or
1917 Oomtort, CONNECTING with Norfolk 40
,.sin railroad or Chssapeake and Oht1s-
rre,shs for Richmond By steamer via na,
urd. Mendays and Wednesdays 800 4. sss--
s.ilings from eempany's pisr. No HorssD
Ssxer loot Of Beach Street Freisha rrosivszs,
50 .vLNSroed daily except unday.
tursner intorma tlon apply =,
I0HH.F MAYER Aee,S
tal1 sasf Main strsses-
Riehrsnr, va
W. L. = uiiiauasa. Prssident New York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
- ~ Caesa peake snd
B.WU. Ohio Railway

ROUTE.
Schedule in Eject Oct 1. 1900, From.
Richmond
LEAVE BROAD-sTREET STATION
.; ga m ds. ~ for principal stations Newo r
moeth Parlor car.
$50 p IA daily local for sewpor, News
o. snint ara Nor DIX ullmsn I,
lo;o1 am except Sandal. Lcea Trans for
mtton Norge. % meets at GJ-dNu D.
Manassas and wsshing,oa G meets n I,
Charlo'tesvtlle for Lvrc hbu X: st Rssie
- Hage'ston .nd AZ stsantob for Lex
a:46 m Daily iimited, to Cipcipn.tt
Louisville, and 8 L,uts. Pullman
ssl Size cas- Q meets for virSinla Hot
except sun Gay. ifem GordoLsv lie TO
'tauatoa.
80 a., accommodation. exeept sur day to
iO:4S p. m. nsily, F. ", to Cius,nnau aud
Louisville PuImN M sie~oing car. Con-
meets for Virsinia Hot springs.
LEAVE EIGH H ST. STATION.
Clifton Forge. PArioI O /. {. ConnCcts, sxcept
snndsy, with Baekingham and Able.
Sis m. except sun is,, TO Co.umoi.
TR AIMS ARRIVE BROAD STREET
STATION.
foa m exeep. sunday from boswell
$50 a. m and $3.50 p. m daily, Uincinnst Ell
ASo l. IN svlI q
IL :sS m. d ally 80 p. m, from Norfolk and
Old Paint ~
slSr - E3ceps sunday, tron Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
40 a. n, ExeepI Sunday from Columbia
o2O ?. NJ, DAILY from LyncnDurs, aud
CiiftCn Forge, ana except sun
day from New Castle, LeEinft n
and kosney.
For detailed tuform lti ~, co nuecttons &c
apply at Redmond Transfer Office 4, oes
eaat asln sLfee a; ChessF axe aat Ohio Pas
senger ONCE No. $40 east Main sc eet: sta
tor Ticket Offices, or dress
JOHN ID. POTTS,
Asst General Passenger Agsnt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
More Remain, of Ancient Ma,

In some grottoes in Algeria French
explorers have recently discovered
stone implements mingled with the re-
mains of extinct animals belonging to
Quatsrnary times. Further explora-
tions indicate that during the age
when the grottoes were inhabited the
coast of Algeria had q configuration
different from that Of to-day. Among
the animals associated with the an
cient inhabitants of Algeria were the
rhinoceros, the hippopotamus and va
ricus species Of ruminants.-Scienti
American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
Southern RAILWAY
SCHEDULE
IN RFFkcT Der Fl, 1900.
Trains Leaves Richmond, Va.


Il.oO n. 80 II suIJHFBH Exp
Is Albania AuRusts IsekA v lie. and
Lot6ts sDu'h s'eepsI y -ianviile
Greep' ooro. s,lisbury- 80 oScharlotte.
ssps ~, Gp psss ST. ,.,Ion:
Connects 30 Dapvh~ ard Charlotte,
with New York aN& florida EXPRESS
Ne SD S S-Try y1,E : nv sle.psss Be
pections Tor sR Fh~.3a points, alse
connects NJ DsnriFA. Charlotte wish
The Warrington nae Southwestern Lam
rein New York aud NASHVILLE New
YORK a1d NeuzS4E and rev Yorl and
New orlesu9- also. Pullman Tourist
sleeper None ays. wedneadsys and Fri
without easnge, with connections for
Al points in Texas. Mexico and Cali
Ts:oi No. z. solid train daily .or Cha,
!otte, n. C. Connects st hoseley wttA
frrmville and Powhaean railroad 81
keysvtlle for Clarksyille. Oxford, Hen
:oS nr ,1d Durs s. and =: Srsenssore
Salem NJ Dsnvtlle With no. IS Unitec
SGtes Fast Nail, solid train, daily TO-
sew Orleans and poin q South 1hici
'sans ana New York TO JacksonviIls
aud Miami for Nassau Habena, Cuba
ORA Wig r on bunetsleeper Rich
nd TO Birmingham through At
through train sieepar safspury. 70
Mem his via or =sheville and Chatta-
nooga.
. 90 r. NJ, NO az, LOCAL, daily sxcept suna.,
Tor Keysvtlle and internediat poi n 70
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
5 SIS P n, from A,,.ns. Augusta. AsAsvirl.
and all peints south
80 r. -. from Keysv.lle end LEGAL .s,sttous
LOCAL FREIoHT TRAINs-
nos. 81 and 81. between Manchester spc Ne
spolis. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15

noise, not an unusual one, but a sound
resembling moan, then all was
quiet.
"'Give US another shake, Jack
tailed; then III come up / had no
sooner said it than n louder moan
same from near by. We were fright
sned by this time, and Billy whis-
rered: A ghosti -
"'Pshaw!' 1 said, ghosts don't make
a noise, and there is no such thing,
anyway and bravely turned my
head and looked about us. There it
was, coming slowly towards us
white and specter-like-moving steadi-
iy from tree to tree, and you can inn
agine our hearts were thu;nping live
". Billy 1 said, getting close to
him, hang on TO your bag and Wen
run. called 10 Jack, softly: Come
on, Jack; drBp quick, snd you can
have half my nuts
Before he could answer we heard
some one sobbing, and soon a voice
called outs oh, boys. come quick!
I'm so sorry, so sorryi'
This WIS no ghost. but Sally, hold
ing Jacks head in her lap and trying
to revive him. He had fallen from the
tree and broken his arm in his hurry
to follow us, and, frightened nearly
to death ut being left alone with the
ghost, hud tainted. Sally then told
her story. She had overheard. us boys
talking one day and knew OF our plan
to soon tho nuts, and thought she
would have some fun out of il.
We all went home feeling glad
jacks accident was no worse. SALLY
told "a straight story to her people.
saying we all went over to her house
and Jack fell from a tree. The doctor
WIS there and set his arm, and he
vHs. our hero, but no one knew of
our ghost and the stolen nuts &
''Is that all ?" asked Tom.
NO" Grandpa Wipslow said. "there's
"A sequel. At Christ1nas time we were
all invited to Silas Holmes to dinner,
an unheard of thing, and we went with
wonder and curiosity sticking out all
over US. There was big turkey and all
sorts of good things, and in the center
'of the table great dish Of ehestnuts,
but they were not disturbed until even
ing, when we were all invited into the
great kitchen, and Silss said while we
roasted ehestnuts he would tell us a
tale. Then he told Of how when he was
a boy he fell In the creek and our father
jumped in and helped him ont, and an
other time when he grew up his house
burned, and father and mother took
him with his wife and Sally into their
own home, and kept them until his
house was rebuilt. Then when Mrs.
Holmes died, leaving sally little girl,
mother used to care for her and helped
him get along until she Was old enough
- do the work herself, ssd SO no ram
bled on. r A.
Father spoke up and said: There.
there, Si.as, that will do We wondered
what was coming. Silas took the big
dish OF nuts and asked father to empty
them on the hearth and az the nuts
rolled out a big, yellow envelope fell on
top of the pile. Father picked il up and
on it was written: A Merry Christ
mas, from Sally and Silas.'
Some years before this father had
met with misfortune and was obliged
to put mortgage on our home. We
boys knew the struggle he was having,
and how mother Was growing sad.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
Where to Put ELI. Am,

"she's teaching me to dance" he
explained
And how far have you pro-
gressed?"
Il have learned where to put my
arm"
How long has she been giving you
lessons?"
"oh little over six eeks."-Chi-
cago Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
Fresh mIuatrntInn

ut is the unexpected that happens"
remarked CollDgwood, who, by the
way, put forward no claim to origi-
uality in making the remark.
Quite true" said Goldsborongh; cit
rained the other day after rain had
been predicted. "-Detroit Free Press