davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

English millers say that they are
obliged to mix large quantities Of i'm
ported wheat with the homegrown
wheat to obtain a sample Of -four that
Will rank as first class and command q
good price. They say that the quality
Of the English wheat has degenerated
for milling purposes, and charge that
this is in part the result of lack OF
care in selecting seed. There is no doubt
that inferior seed, small or shrunken,
will result in poorer grain, especially
If the practice is continued. The large,
plump grain is the cheapest seed to use.
A change of seed from one locality to
another may have some effect in i'm.
proving it. and experiments in regard
to cross fertilization are in progress,
which are hoped will unite the good
qualities of some of the most hardy,
prolific and best milling varieties. Some
of them have been very successful thus
far.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

space enough for the horse to walk be-
tween the rows. Where they are In
double rows between two rows Of cell
with onions, as some grow them, they
can be reached even without throwing
the roots out of the way. 10 one who
has not tried this it would be astonish-
ing to see how easily carrot foot
long will lift when furrow six inches
deep has been made at one side Of the
rOw.-American Cultivator.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Market

Seattle Markets.
Onions, new, lAc.
Lettuce, hot house, 81 per crate.
Potatoes, new. $l6.
Beets, per sack, 85c@$1.
Turnips, per sack, $l.O0.
Beans, wax, &c.
Squash-1Nc.
Carrots, per sack, 9Oc
Parsnips, per sack, $1.25.
Cauliflower, native, 75c.
Cucumbers-4O@ SOC.
Cabbage, native and California.
&c per pounds.
Tomatoes-30@50 c.
Butter-Creamery, geo; dairy, $50
22c; ranch, l8c pound.
Eggs-S2c.
Cheese-l2c.
Poultry-12c; dressed. lac; spring.
13@15c.
Hay-Puget Sound timothy, $14.00;
choice Eastern Washington timothy
$1,000.
Corn-Whole. $2s. 90; cracked, $a6;
feed meal, $25.
Barley-Rolled or ground, per ton.
$40.
Flour-Patent, per barrel, $3.50;
blended straights, 1925; California,
$3.2 buckwheat -four, $500; R1a.
ham. per barrel, $500; whole wheat
-four, 1926; rye -four, $3.80@4.0O.
Millstuffs-Bran, per ton. $500;
shorts, per ton, $14.0O.
Feed-Chopped feed, $1,000 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal.
per ton, $4,000.
Fresh Meats-Choice dressed beet
steers, price nc; cows, &c; mutton
z q; pork, &c; trimmed, Sc; veal, 90
lie.
Hams-Large, 13c; small, 1917;
breakfast bacon, l2c; dry salt sides.
8 nc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
.
Sentences for Filil,inOa.

Washington, Oct. Military
commissions in the Philippines have
recent tried a score or more of ma.
tive Fi!pinos on charges OF murderous
assault abduction. rape and violation
Of the lws Of war. In most instances
the dath penalty was imposed, al.
thougin only two cases was 1t actual.
~ executed. the others being com.
mutetdko imprisonment at hard labor.
In one instance native organized a
miniatie instruction and with q
small quad of Filipinos made an
armed aid ON the town OF Tuguegaro
to rele,e some of his fellows who were
held Iisoners there by the United
States. He was sentenced to hard la.
bor an imprisonment for 30 years and
his serRnce later was committed to 10
years. Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

wounded. had been ,oo much fcr the colder
n. had managed IN crawl 10 the body Of ons
Of nj. companions and had drained the dead
man. rs,.t bottle In few minutes HI
agony Al. increased threshold. and he tossed,
rolling aud wtetohins IN and fro among N
ro,ks I'm a few mlnute~ he vas oil NJ. and
the doctor hns~ hat relief hsd come To him
Cart. do Oousemon, was growing weaker
but a dreadful thirst was on him. too. HI'
wat = bottle was by his side despite the sur
gems circumstances. he TOOK . drink "
seemed At nrs, TO help him. for hi. mind cea'"d
wandering, aud then but why 60 on fAfIp
In tho morning lis moaning ceased.
Dalton WAS attn from lying In the sam" pos
ton. !, WA bitter cold and his flesh duivrfed
IIs felt the thlrst. too. but his viii power was
strong. and strange 10 say the ov~erpowrrins
weakness was leaving him and his brain was
clear 70 think His thoughts were not plea'-
ant. He remembered tho great birds who's
shadows he knew would be sweeping over the
ground the nett morning. lie know that the
army had zone back. and he reckoned Rloomny
the chance Of being found. He knew 1t vi"
not one In . thousand.
Tho sun rose and carefully he raised himself
and looked about: he WAS the only one alive
Slowly, inch by inch. he raised himself. until
TO his wonder and amazement he found mat
he could stand He took q step. holding him
self as straight as possible He took snother
He found that he could walk. ntook him halr
an hour TO 20 100 yards TO the bottom OF the
hill where the ground was more level, and there
he found q path. He began TO have the interest
Of the sur geon In studying his own case. HOW
far would ne be able to go before the deadly
pans would seize him7 steadyins himself
before each movement. he went on. He Mw
no living thing There were q few bodies here
and there where the troopers had advanced.
Tho sun rose higher and higher and soon the
sweeping shadows appeared He did not turn
his head to look 10 right Of left. nor did he dare
to rest. Soon, down IN a hollow. he saw a nov
ing figure. II was a Kanir working about a
little lonely hut. He raised his voice. The
man saw him. but instead Of coming to him.
the black made OF. Again he called, He was
afraid to raise his arm to beckon, for the
movement nigh, mean death. The Kanfr
turned and approached him. He clrcled nearer.
lie behaved for all the world like one who
stslked an enemy. The Captain all the time
stood silent. Al last the man came near enough
for the Captain 10 talk to him. and then he saw
the reason for the white mans strange be-
havior.
Troops. bass?-
Yes, where are they
The Kafir pointed.
GO fetch them The ma n was on.
Slowly Dalton began walking In the same
direction. In about an hour he met some
men coming toward him. In another hour
he was In a hospital. the only man who had
ever walked sly miles with a wound that should
have been mortal and had lived TO tell the
tale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
GOT TIE DING DON0; COST %.
New Form Of Buno, Steering By Electricity
Exhibited In the Bowery.

Uben he wen. into Police Headouarters
he had a bundle under MS arm lie glanced
from right TO left As " he feared that some
one woili jump out Of q side room and attack
him. lie D''a'hea Nkh u 'enei "nen nc
saw a uniformed policeman In tho corridor
Approaching the policeman he said:
flea~r' NNV'' We" 'o"eoou' uo ~"
something can ! have a deteckercve to 60 on
der place. Yes' MOI
.ihat a' nep'hnN' u"s.',eo !, poncema"
III YOU have a complaint 10 make you VIII
Wv .iu o,,onJ ~ your case IA h. 4. .c,ing
ana ne VIII a'o'nu ~ 'o" az" " Nv !" w"
Inspector ,o-nlsn' -. ,,,s,. ,o,.. II. .,,
I" r,,r ,o,ain. % ,ho yn,o,n.-
throlSn ne 49, '""
"vbo ia der Capitain7"
sym h.re " reuli.d St.phenson. .vha, can
,.
~yo, can't do IT, remarked the visitor
Sc, a., . ao,aoL.rtive must had 20 .xrlano-
ton myself
"Im a detective" said the Captain: so
r,cs, o, with your story
M nr ris ~ uancing vcre on dor Rowe,W
on d"r "",mn""y vhat is +, ! .ho""I l IL n"wruy;
nnrTn.'N r",me on der Store Where de- BANJO
m.i% %.r r,a snny T 1ml d d%r pr p1',ds ag sI com" ,eor r2Tmd
i nmt der rr h,"is rins nd' NOBODY dere al Mi pity
-, mons com, ia mo und say If want tn
sool Ifn, hni,v e., q rb,r.i Ia "u,.p
h"Hr u'r ",,.I A. r;, !, ~ - sly
Wy AZ n -" ma ,nl. mo ralc INVENT ,c,dy
rlm" - r,.r y,u urderstan' do, bnsi,.S.'
ln q ~" ~
'Sl!II =, ~. COO you were on the Rovorv
lst ne !" :" ,ros. W. n"M"ra
YOU "I'N'n -" TIcr van hea,d ia ~
sn'm {a,I,N rio honin and we,t n t.v ~
ron, va" I"ro.r coucs ard wn.tc5 H." 49,
on VIZ "ur,L H., =, ocbinos 1Lon % ',ur,
Tenn W., in,o a year room md n.,od mm
.roIsh' you ,iLmn,iUri" hr,tnrv ndrisi,"c WV, W. W.
- ~ ,l, ."n'., i,c ric .ScoL Vas n,u u,
t"' ',ios W. ''"'
on WIN YOU, ,nma, IA. ri.i,o, -ybo,
N'I' ""ntluu'u rnctines n rmnm "mnss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
AN INDIAN TYPEWRITER GIRL.
Miss Edna Parker . Member Of . DisrnguhhsA
Seneca Family.


For the first time in the history Of the New
-, So. Jro.,o. Indian woman. ons Of
iork oN'e hou"o' $500 80
their number mas become a 'Spe"i'.oi Nv
stenorrapher Shs is Miss Edna Wright Par.
49,. ,ou In thu ssrvice Of the New York
Net anu
Central Railroad.
Miss Parker comes Of a Seneca indian FAMILY
,r,I..,i..ad hv a.. svcen,Ionai record In
u1NunE''u -.,a,h., %.
1850 her paternai %
moved from the Genesee Valley to the Tona-
-, Sa,aca Reservation near batavia. &C.
"a"u" a.a.a. u.,,a Al, 90, ~,
company'hs mo o"ohe,'
handsome Lake. who had instituted the new
and now penerally accented religion OF the
49, -- 49,, ,ha aldo, or peo.p
lroqnols' u re'ol" ''""' Wv 49, S"S
faith. This fnith, II was believed, was revealed
90 c~,-plo-di-yu In several trance dreams BY
-. o.,,i, n, ,b,. I,,r,s;on ,,pon ,bs
the 6reat S'h"' pS '"' -. ~,
old-time religion Ga-ni-o-di-yu incurred the
anger Of his half-brother, who eventually drove
~ ,ouou.r. f,or thu Aueybanv
nm ana ms '""o"''' "'"' 'v n
reservation. and among those WHO ioi'o"ed
him in his night was william Parker.
mn " :, U,,,,,an p,-ter IN. g,.s,.
lHN hho'"'' VI ".""4' -"
great-great paternM grandmother OF Miss
p,rLcr ia concerned in one Of the Indian 70.
- arauLo,s % IA. Revolutionary War
mah''s pl'N"u' " Wv 49,
4 party of the senecas captured a young WINE
woman of tie Slocum family who. became
~ ono y, ,h.m puripg n treaty TIN 10 Fort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

/, tho rain ~ the graveyard where th'v hid
almost been brought Together asnln bot lien
there was a It'll wider s"p,f,tion Nfe abroad
fpf her ho on acht and N The rluup 'nns' ~
tho : then N" dlyotor. tho rtndu1ldf'ut'nr
away ~ al aSsncia'iuna. 'hc SHUTS ~ NJ. I'D
timo friends. tho loss ~ all the money 'ht' TO-
molrci 10 hin, then ieht', ruihG under Hii
undu, cheaper surroundings. then he shr"f"d
nnd look cd NJ 10 ind that Miss 10 bctau" had
left him alone.
Half nngrily he rose and strobe down tho
s,el- aud through tho upper end ~ the garden
There were others That ho knew Tho "Nra "
tho women seemed not Ia tccoeni," lm ih''"
- tho men would not Josilcd on cvcrF silr
hy tho moving. laughing crowd h" pushed "n.
fearing 70 lock IN again and 80" the whit" td'"
under the black hat
lie came upon an inclined exit through which
nobody seemed 10 10 passing and turned greet
fully ont ~ tho crowd. his ono idea To get away
from the music and tho lights md to get back
to the other world. lie moved aiHlessly and
suddenly realized that he was among tho stnlls
in the basement where the horses ARE stabbed
lie felt himself easter and more at home here.
Answering a warning exclamation. he stepped
one side to allow a line Of hunters to pass across
the boarded fool. lie put his hand over u low
stall and patted a stocky Shetland on tia head
II lifted two widely opened eyes and looked at
him. Then he heard a whinny Of excitement.
and turning Jaw that one Of the hunter. Ind
stopped. It's ears hickinR back. its eyes glowing
A great blue roectte was fastened at the horses
ear Billy looked close and almost tainted
II was his old hunter. Retribuuon. which he
thought had been taken abroad. II nestled its
head against Billy's cheek and burrowed In
his shirt front.
This horse knows you. dr. sld the groom.
Billy could not speak II seemed Ike a part
Of the dream. His chest heaved and he throw
one arm over the horses neck.
He vas my horse once he said, 4 thought
1 did not know-I-
Hes o great Jumper said tho groom hes
lust won another ribbon for Mrs smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
T.4RIO US ITEMS :,

The Second company, Governors Foot Guard, have nearly completed their preparations for the inaugural ceremonies at Hartford, January y. About 140 men and the Second Regl- ment band will go. They will leave by special train and march to the Hart ford house for dinner. They will re- port to the adjutant general at l;3o D. m. for the parade. The special train will leave Hartford on the return at 6 p. m.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Meyer F. Alex, proprietor of the Union Tea companys store on Hall avenue, Wallingford, to Miss Rosie Glickman, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Harris Click man of 30 Chatfeld avenue, Waterbury, which will take place at Concordia hall, 3Q5 Bank street, Waterbury, on New Years night at 6 o'clock. They will keep house on South Orchard street, Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
LEE HONG WAS CONE.
Funny Experience of the Comimttee on
 Streets.

Funny Experience of the Comimttee on
 Streets.
 Ie Hong has gone. So found the con- mittee on streets when they visited the place where he was supposed to keep a laundry at 130 Carlisle street. Lee had petitioned to be allowed to erect sign on the street, but as he is out of busi- ness he will not need it.
 At the meeting of the committee last night the petition was tabled. The fol- lowing petitions were recommended Henry T. Blake. for cobble gutters on Temple street, between Elm and Grove streets; Clara Wolodarski, for the erec- ton of a sign post at the junction of Davenport avenue, Broad and Oak streets; Anthony Allen, for cross walk at Columbus avenue and Bond street, and Terrence Reynolds, for the change the name of West lane to Hedge street.
 Two petitions were tabled. They are those of Charles Ott, ct al, for cobble gutters on Baldwin street, between Congress and Davenport avenue, and that of A. Hanahoe, ct al, for the wid- ening and strengthening of Mill River street, between Walnut and Humphrey streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
PROTEST FROM DREYFUs.
Recent Statement of Rochefort Denie

Recent Statement of Rochefort Denied and Inquiry Demanded. Paris, Dec. 27-Ex- Captain Dreyfus has written to the premier, M. Wal deck-Rousseau, chasing as another falsehood a recent statement of M. Henri Rochefort, in the Intransigeant, that Dreyfus had sent to Emperor Will liam of Germany, i'll 1894, letter stolen from the German embassy at Paris It was said to be annotated by the em- peror and to constitute formal proof of the crime flor which l have been twice unjustly condemned" Dreyfus said:
 My innocence is absolute, and legal recognition of this innocence by a re- vision will seek to- my last breath I am not the author of the 'bordereau' annotated by the emperor. which is a forgery, nor of the original, authentic 'bordereau, written by Esterhazy to save Henry. All the principal authors of my iniquitous condemnation are still alive. I am not despoiled of all my rights. I still retain that of every man to defend his honor and have the truth proclaimed. I therefore have the right to ask you to order an inquiry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
FUNERAL OF RICHARD RYAN

The funeral of Richard Ryan, the boy who died suddenly at the Church Army Tuesday night, took place yesterday from his home at the corner of Elm and Park streets. Father Harrigan officiat- There were many flowers, among them a large placque of roses from the Hotel Savoy, and another placque of carnations from the messenger boys of the Western Union Telegraph company in this city. Cox & Henze were the fu- neral directors The burial was in St Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
ATTACK ON BURGHERSDORP RE
 PITT SED
BRITISH ARMY REFORM.


 Sensational Changes Inaugurated by New War Office-Colville's Resigna- ton Asked
 London, Dec 27.-The war office has begun the promised reform in the army in sensational manner
 It has demanded the resignation of Major General Sir Henry Colville, com manding an infantry brigade at Gibra- tar, and recently commanding the Ninth division of the South African field force. General Colville refuses to re- sign, and he is now on his way to Eng land.
 The news is all the more startling as the question of General Colville's re- sponsibility for the Yeomanry disaster at Lindley last May was fully investi- gated by the authorities when General Colville returned from South Africa last summer After the inquiry General Colville was reinstated in his command at Gibraltar, in September last.
 The attitude of the war office indicates that the new regime in Pail Mall will reverse the decisions of Lord Lans- downe and Lord Wolseley in regard to some of the recent commanders in South Africa
 General Colville, like General Methu- en- has always been great social per- sonage in London, and prominent club man. He has had most distin- guished military career; has been re- peatedly mentioned in dispatches, and is familiarly known as "Odgers"
 He is also known as an author, and on the occasion of his marriage, created a stir by going on his honeymoon in a balloon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
CHINA MAKES OBJECTION.
EMPEROR OPPOSES REDUCING
 FORTS OR ALLOWING GUARDS.
suit Over the News from the Court, and Stu Further on the Subject.

Pekin, Dec 27-Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching. the Chinese peace conn., missioners, have heard from the emper- or, Kwang Su. Prince Ching to-day called on Lii Hung Chang for consulta- tion, remaining over an hour.
 The court objects strenuously to re- ducing the forts and also to allowing permanent legation guards, which, it seems to think, could be made sutfi- ciently large, at any time desired, to menace the court itself.
 After the conference 1t was decided to hold further communication with the court before seeing the ministers.
 The British have increased their gar rison at Yang -Tsun to a hundred men, with horses and three guns.
 A flying column of 1,600 cavalry will SCOUT the country between Tien Tsn and YangTsun in obedience to Field Marshal von Waldersee's orders to be on the alert, in view of the French re- port of an engagement with 2,500 Chi nese troops.
 Colonel Tul1ock's regiment will return to destroy the towns he recently held. This action Is taken because it has been discovered that a number of Boxers un- occasionally made them their head quarters.
 The British authorities say they do not expect serious trouble from the Boxers, mainly because they lack arms. Fortunately the Chinese government Is afraid to trust them with weapons, as it fears a rebellion against the dynasty. Otherwise the danger might have been serious.
 British soldiers have been found dead outside the Temple of Heaven with bullet in their heads The murders are believed to have been committed by Chinese.
 A detachment of the Sixth United States cavalry, Ninth infantry and Fifth artillery will leave tomorrow to the burning of native Chris tians by Boxers, as reported by Rev. MT. Kelly, the Presbyterian missionary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
WEDDING IN SOUTHINGTON,

Southington, Dec. 27.--Another mat rimonial surprise was this morning sprung upon the public when it was announced that E. P. Hotchkiss, the former secretary of H. D. Smith & Go, and Miss Louise Wendell, were married at Miss Wendelps home in Southington by Rev. c. B. K. Pease, and shortly af- forwards took the cars for Washington, D. C., where they will spend few days before returning. They will live upon their return at MT. Hotchkiss' old home on Summer street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

Washington, Dec. 27.--The following offices in Fairfield county will be super seded by rural free delivery after De- cember S1: Aspetuck, route CLIP, mail to Fairfield: Greenfield Hill route 6,113 mail to Fairfield Lyons Plain, route CLIP, mail to Westport; Monroe, route 6119, mail to Stepney Depot; Stepney, route 6,11S mail to Stepney Depot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
DEWET AGAIN CORNERED ?,
KITCHENER REPORTS HIM EN-
 GAGED BY THE BRITISH
Pursuing the Cape Invaders-One Col- umn Said to be Headed-Activity of the Quarters-SeveraI Attacks Have Been

| Burgher Forces in Widely Scattered Quarters-severaI Attacks Have Been Repulsed.
 London, Dec. 27.--The following dis patch has been received from Lord Kitchener:
 Pretoria, Dec. 26.-Knox, with Bark CT, Pitcher, and White, is engaged with Dewet's force, holding position in the neighborhood of Leuwkop. "Dewet hopes to break through and go south again.
 "The Boers' eastern column, in Cape Colony, is apparently headed by our troops about Reitport Spruit. The Boers' western column is reported to have gone north in two portions, one towards Prieska and the other through Strydenburg. They are being followed up"
 Another dispatch from General Kitch- ener, but dated to-day, says:
 Yesterday 200 Boers attacked a small police post near Boksburg. The police gallantly drove them off before endorsements from Johannesburg ar rived The Boers damaged the mining machinery in the neighborhood.
 "The Boers attacked Utrecht at o'clock this morning and were driven off.
 "The Boers held up a train three miles ,,;, off
 The eastern force of Boers in Cape Colony was headed yesterday and driv- en in the direction of Venterstad.
 "The western force is still being driv- en north through SMydenburg."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
MRS. GEO. M. IVES FUNERAL.

Stafford Springs, Dec. 27.-The funer- al of Mrs. George M. Ives, widow of the late G. M Ives, who for forty years was sole manager of the Granite Mill of this place, was held this af- ternoon, Rev. Frederick W. Buckley of Waterbury officiating. Mrs. Ives was years of age and was quite wealthy. She leaves one daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
RUMORED OFFER TO YIELD.

Said that Dewet and Steyn Are Willing
 to Surrender on Conditions
 Bloemfontein. Orange River Colony Wednesday, Dec. 26--There are renew ed but unconf1rmed rumors here that General Dewet, President Steyn and General Haasbroeck have had confer ence and decided to offer to surrender, provided the colonial rebels are not pun ished and the leaders, including them selves, are not deported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
IN TOUGH WITH BOER INVADERS

Colonel Grenfell Following Up the Burghers Who Have British Prison- CTS.
 Burghersdorp, Cape Colony, Wednes- day, Dec. 26.-Colonel Grenfell contin- ues in touch with Kruitzingers com mand of 700 men, who are carrying off the British prisoners. Kruizinger has abandoned his Maxims and carts.
 An attempt of the Ninth Lancers to turn Kruitzinger's flank at Plaisterheu- vel, December A, resulted In eight cas- ualties among the Lancers, including Lord Frederick Blackwood, who was wounded.
 ATTACK ON BURGHERSDORP RE
 PULSED.
 Cape Town, Dec. 27.-A small party of Boers attacked Burghersdorp on De- cember 24. They were repulsed after heavy fighting.
 The Boers are active and skirmshes in several places have been reported,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28
YEOMANRY REPORTED RELEAS-
 ED.

Captured Men Said to Have Been Freed
 After Being Relieved of Equipment.
 London, Dec 27.--The Evening Stan. dard to-day says it understands that the squadron of yeomanry which as announced In a dispatch from Cape Town yesterday, was entrapped and captured by the Boers whom they were following from Bristown, was released after the men had been relieved of their horses and other equipment. Ten of the yeomanry, the paper adds, were wounded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28

Collector--I am afraid to present this dun in person to MT. Grump; had we not better forward it by mail?
 Manager-Yes, but remember this is the only instance where we will violate our motto, Post no Bills. .''-Columbus (Ohio) State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-28

Began Like -Mamma-"Once up- on time there was a goose that laid golden eggs -" Little Eddie (inter- rupting)-"Is we to believe this story mamma?" Mamma (amused) Just as you please" Little Eddie (with sigh of relief)-"Oh, I thought perhaps 1t was Bible story. Brooklyn Life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-27

Uniform