davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
To Judge the Age of Lace,

In fixing the approximate date of any given piece of lace it is we'll to re- member that machine made thread was not used till after the beginning of the eighteenth century Before that time the threads ran in lengths of about twenty inches, for the worker could stretch no farther than her distaff and had to break off and join again, so that after unraveling some twenty-five inches of thread no joint is found the lace is surely after the introduction of machine made thread. The brides ornee" alone are enough to go by. In the fifteenth century the bar had only a knot or a dot as ornament, in the sixteenth a double or single loop and ln the seventeenth star. The edging also helps. A sharp angle in the seal Top fixes the date in the middle ages, the rounded scallop came in with the nineteenth century. with the seven teenth dotted scallop, and the eight eenth century one is more elaborate. a large alternating with a small scallop and dcts along in the center Of each ConGoiSseur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

2 3esr aal 47. & ot35, v-,.,5s.. Fot tf44.4. a.. s-ee=s5= >h3s.ze. 3iseI4ae Scl sa.e tahoi 0e e.1 .yss .a e.ss \ EfaeIsaea ;l aaa W l:ze as : 6 aaoes .1 ;t1ss. 9s..s 5sas.a N. af faa-,y. =9=5 ,55#Hset. VI: < !!ff...3ed e1 aazr v sy = #s., .Hssf#.I :5 =se..'' fs..... h. qas t :at,Hd9e=t ;a5 .!==##sa @# re ..H Ble u ii ., aea z4 s..as.==.= :! h. s.s.:esi H |left sas#o F.a.s; Mi "l .s.- Ie aeHse
 |very yf.rt @a-t-et for e74a v. atAer LaWn .4 e.:e 4estinn Il 4a4a clGsee aed szaa t.t4 la .. ..o a1 f5l. l. cgtts se J. the=Gz. Reeves age Gt ffaott coat i4 ls.d H t9.aee E.s. v:.i.,a sti'ea9l | t= t'.o se.as= @na eee alle0v3 'o 'ar4 The ia sa a1e- afe Of ta2 fat.
 he t.sessg i..l which z as with thie coffee ralo@e1 su~ trimmed vii pale 5.sse oTfFHef foat !.s.s and ,9ssa e jawe!e9 bu,;9I.s
 r,-r+tt. z,4.,, -.-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
INTGRGST TO .s W0MGN, 2.

only look at some of the wheelWompn who ride over our roads and through our streets to see how far and to what vulgar extent this abuse has been carrled. That women are at serious disadvantage at any outdoor exercise with thelr long skirts no one can deny. For a woman to be comfortable at her athletics she must have a skirt shorter than that which she wears on tne streets or ir the house. And no one will for moment critici&c q woman for wearing dress witch will give her freedom of movement But this does not mean that she should dan a sar- mont so sc&Ht Ss to leave her limbs cx- posed. It is sal enough a9llea Ue sec . very young girl i3 taese abbreviated atl-.etsc skirts, hut at leaat We c;s9 at- triftteZ it te ! youthful =tata;scsvti 2 '. Hoshin% is f4fre Htftablp tAFfa auca S.l eSait3;s;an from ! woman c,a yacss3 e1 ..zau ts.tes I,oa Lore to he s.1'sE.s 2..c1si s custom a&t@a Go.f2= z... ,.en z..s. ;aiopel C. 5szz.3 ;. Shel5 skirt s=ss 24'e.s,.as.a3 morning 1T &fteeas ," G59s Nha2 t1seg reazt9 lara no tAe.4..i = at..!azfzz. Th4 k u9 mcre=s&ca-a sra Wamaa 10 appear in q susi.e ,,.....sss fs...s4 il an &thteg k cos- f''iase=t2sst' 'i..9.s. fe.l.= Ter a22ea, as brea5asHat r 5=......l lelas @aWn af at tEa e;-.l.-z ..t.t!., ,e ia ::...;.ia habit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
women and Athletic Dress.

oh,. "rl'ef in ladies journal has been
 ns 10 task the athletic woman who s;as Sas !. snort skirts. .'1hc spirit of un-
 .ss ,s. .teeoom at sports" she says. ''is os ss.ss.ms ss itself strongly tn the matter bths.., I think when l say that the |ea vN .. ofess of women is being abus- ,nss , l am simply stating a fact Ia n .M mas become painfully apparent
 " s'snt minded people. We need
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

Is;..s i.; t.2s.saae eercl zg::fh 2 pearl fam- ;:.e ssss:.I .s, has l.eeafa" 2sa ra~hianal,l c,.5. u.ta fae f.'.l Fari= .;enne. hls4 the world ever. that pe&lis are t.t.#f II and rf!r2f. Americans, ;le i,a,.isi.ea jewellers say. a.e especial ly ;.aen nearl hunters. X necklace wl..cs fifteen years ago Was worth %22.aao will today seii fer from SG,000 10 :. eco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
THE LEADING FUR.

Saped Collars May Take enc
 pIace of Boas.
 ,,,os with lace collars will ,',ht If fashion this winter.
 < who cannot afford this ex- ..,. ,here are attractive models a ',, mink. otter and fox. Gold
 ",,, be made up into a very e" aor,.nnt. \ model recently ,'.,s in the shape of q ho!cf.i, : waistceat of brown @n-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
-..:l.e l....i.:.-n- :. ..o1.l 7..5-,.

-I.--' ---'-I----T- ''-1'7-I I- .=-
 Ea. dvcH lset.;...i.s t!.ore is 70 doubt Gtat els..a. < sti.I aaiYtrsa!i4 ~ofn Nil.as-: gowns N.=eH are Hgt entirely ,Hadt=e@ Lave ! fea.t breadth and Goan hau3 cf c1a,l" III around applique c.l= aa tuaie piece uf some deep n}ourli- iu% faa.ie. :.~ baHe hcen the pre- 1a - ,caHf4z& 7 o.sdsor garment for sa@e t:ne aa! .#~a=,4ae very ei%ho= ratey tYimrle.. r.ta erape fer deep ,.rief. e.tlsef= with t.1l.uetn@s or pipines e, nigh cellars. Wool l,eplinS trimmed with rouleaGx of cape are very well ,vt.r9. especially with hodic"s opening ovee an unaerYest and collar h22d of craHe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
s ,tcra .:,2sl a45ac A9lts.

- speaking e3' the havoc sot3e ants make, let IS :8ts9 remember s6tae good service rondered In tie West Indies there is q red coekreaeh which ts four times 3s ia:,&e as the common e@e. It smells horribly. scents everything that t ta&ehes, is t..i more destructive than the ;sat aaa eats everything with which t comes n contact;
 N5W, althdJistl one caekroach in bulk ou weighs - ans. tie latter little c!fatHres kili a:td deYour inn6merab!e voefr8sehes
 Whenever oae ant comes upon . cock ro4eH th"; ls at :<.,t, eating CT ia it's nola. su2leslE t-yaiaGs= of others ap- pear. swarm round t.a roach as if by i.s&=5e. suaseesn2 il completely and then. AE.th ore caHsef2t, rush a.l ever it. ..s .t=is dragged away only I mass q, @as=5=eaa iaa saeA H84zHs s!9ag .tt! t.s==zs t4e a45ts ca1f# their prey tAas -stsH4s.iy eating i e4.H the shell ia t5s6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

Interest in tapestry has been revived. ..aG e0ach cushions with tapestry GOV CTS are included in tie seasons $ coilec- tion and are something of relief from the silk and satin and embroidered lin- ems that have held sway for some time. The Gibson sofa pillows in etching tints are as popular as ever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

e..s!E
 F k r3.5:e4 taat : iFasilcat Tiers 4-istr,,t.a94= Nm Ise=sssIl lI. ite& et Ianl Pr, I ssas liaaal sheet, t,reea ;,a f.4u c}.ef aa&:strate into m jat@t.e4 Iy employing, quite ua- u&gszi l4t424. President Tyl2r occa- s.maTy cajaEea a swim in tse Fotc- I..1c. whose f....tss were then far fr9fl cir.l.zatioa Nm Loyal, streI9ing bE -e.fer. sf#l e..a ate .lea4.zl ap- !taHeI and saated Asese!t thgreuEon- &3.a &oullf hud@e uatii tie irate oE- eeatlYe, sslzis in Water. had granted t.e iiItnrl.t#-Ladies' {tol9e Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

Trayelng bottles for medicines, per fumes or spirits were never more en- ticing than this season. They are shown in unusual variety, the bottles gilt or silver topped and handsomely cased in round leather boxes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

Many handsome pewter trophies in the 'shape of loving cups, jugs. mugs. tankards, etc. are provided for lhe season of sports. the individual deeora- tion adapting them to use as prizes fn golfing or yachting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
gtC :OGL.T-..
Taa Cc... oe .n,at.s.--..s.

Pool;s ei i...2l,, ts.5;.., es..tsH-ette seem
 her to ,l.e iist raa; l1,t. al- Pugh they may he yey H=ai i@ ;f.ss...
 F. they Te@y seldom meet the un-
 eSeen emel&eae5es of asa sH"rdress StA which Nc aIe often confrontci.
 Cause Wl..,.A .a. :gs,.t Csofullr hp :,.-
 cc2ed into codes of mauaers is tEat
 oCSAt t9d2 ta atisers na; eNae:!Y ;is
 would Wish t..e:.i to G3 ourselves,
 as tAei. act;ee3 s'o. 1, itaes,4te
 Fef{ ttssr mi pu;sc. !itr, over eiF eh@a@e@le'}s.; ai4.. :saffa.l..!.as3t lPF WIite lVo or t.irea Ijtip Ho9s4 leIe o:ie would .eitcp a.d e.n@c. :ti.- efs to t.2m G4 i'.ys..lsss=. y tiias' la L't s9a.s "aaa t0 ae5 3a this " : S&F4 eYesg oae. Ne old Eot tfil so o2f2elycs, Tor V ,.4 o1r of y'cs @ eafa to as''s pt pan htf te- 0'u these who .ow by example that ny eApeet 1t " can without mueA Eopo'e give p,eaSuse 'fy a willing re- hgV''se' WE l" Wita those Who seem t9 6s,' Ky everything settled briefly We .Ouu cy to 2void tiresome detaii. I'nc trends are eXeited if guests are ! ! tue !east late, others are never ready . uey arrive ts tie minute. and there s.s .. uozens of other little individuali- u" no. W "Iich Kind feeling as well as good nuers ,nn should lead us to observe.- u'ladelph!a Ledger.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-10
Arrested For Daylight Burglary.

nip the growing evil Of daylight
burglary in the bud Yesterday after
noon a sweltering crowd sat in Judge
O'Conner's court room and listened to q
case in which Frank Moran, Burt
Marsh, j. B. knight and Joe Bowers W ere
charged with burglary in the second de-
gree. 1t was highly interesting case,
full of involved and knotty questions
of law, and Judge OConner slept upon
the verdict last night and cogitated all
this forenoon upon the problem present.
ed to his consideration. In other words,
he took the case under advisement ana
his ripened judgment is due to be hand
ed down today.
The defendants wanted to collect a
bill of $37 short time ago. and accord
ingly levied upon the property of The
prosecuting witness. They performed
the levy, it is claimed, without the for
mality of official action. and were. ar
rested. charged with daylight burglary.
The case took up the time of Judge
O'Conner yesterday to the exclusion OF
his afternoon spin on his bicycle around
the boulevards of Walkerville, and then
he reserved his decision.
Judge O'Connor turned the accused
men loose this afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-10
TOUCHED At THE TRACK
FOR A Weeks WINNINGS

into the Inning. neither could that pack
age of bills be unearthed wherever the
sporty salesman searched. 81 (
Mr.. Nathan had obviously watched
the favorites sell for big money in .ha
books. and when he reached for the
missing roll of ten-dollar bills he in-
tended slapping a good sum on the field.
A few moments later field horse won,
and the big odds of $3.50 to $40 paid the
lucky ones. Then the travelling man did
get mad. Some kind friend had discoV. .
cred that Mr.. Nathan was possessed OF
a goodly sum in the coin of the realm;
and quiet little separating scene had
evidently occurred right there in thu
betting ring. OF this the unfortunate
travelling man is certain. He knew the
money was safe within his pocket butt
few moments before, and how the pick
pocket managed to land the bunch of
bills is beyond Mr.. Nathan.
That the money was gone was as sure
a cinch to the visitor as was the fact
that he had to borrow a dime from a
friend to ride up town. Others may have
taken the loss of such a sum of money
in different manner but Mr.. Nathan
solilOquized: IF l had had that roll,
would be winner on that last race, but /
didn't, SO no matter. Easy come, easy
co."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-10
LORE OF RAILWAY TICKETS
Curious Facts Relating to Trip Tick
cts Told by Butte Ticket
Agent

Some interesting cases occur in the in
depreciation of the rules governing the
validity of railroad tickets" said w. r.
Meech, city ticket agent of the Great
Northern Limited tickets are sold r..
be used within a certain date, and by
agreement are void after that date But
1t doesn't mean that one cannot travel
on such ticket after the date specified.
For instance through ticket from end
to end of the Great Northern might take
three days to use up. but if it was nre-
scented within the time specified, it would
be good. This. of course, is for throlIrb
tickets. One couldn't stop over after the
limit without inyalidating the ticket.
I'VE had case the other day. which
might have presented some interesting
features. gentleman had a limited
ticket to Great Falls. and wanted to stop
over at Helena. There was time for
him to do 80 but the train on which
he wished to leave Helena, is due to null
| out at 11:55 o. M. just five minutes be
fore the expiration of the ticket. If the
train should be late six minutes, the
ticket would be technically invalid, and
the conductors could collect fare from
the passenger. If the ticket had been
used through. without transfer or stop
ONC1, ~ WOulu nave DSeu SOOQ. How
ever. it is not likely that any conductor
would be too strict Interpreting a rule
in such a case. especially if it were the
| fault of the company in having the train
delayed.
I'm travelling on a limited ticket one
must always present it to the last road
over which the ticket reads. within the
time stated. No road will accept a
ticket that has been passed the limit.
even if presented to the other roads ove;'
which it reads. within the specified time.
If you don't want to have to pay a
second time. be sure to strike the last
road in time, even if you have only
five minutes to spare That is enough
to make it valid. But a great many tray
elers do not know that they can some
times lengthen their stay on limiteI
tickets, by a day or even days, by wait
ing till just within the limit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-10
MONTANA DANCE WINS PRIZE
Great Falls Woman Carries off Laurels
at Buffalo Convention of
Dancers

Mrs. r. G. Wallace of Great Falls
who went to Buffalo to attend the con
VentiOn of the Normal School Association
OF Dancing Masters. was given a priz;.
Tor her new dance, The Montana =
Whlch is one of the five new dances
adopted by the a association for the year
19O1-O2. said a resident of Great Falls
at the Thornton last evening.
All angles must be avoided under
the new rules" continued the speaker,
who had evidently Dored over the pro-
ceedings of the convention, and knew
them by heart. You can't dance IN
angles. or hold your arm il an angle.
for that Isn't graceful. according to the
new rules. You shouldn't even have
sharp features. if you can avoid it
There is to be no standing close to-
gether in dancing. for that will mean
angular elbows. You NUT stand off at
arms length. and clasp the lady's waist
as lightly as POSSIBLE; no more swing
ing her around by main strength.
THE president of the association i.
leading in war against the fast and
furious war dance that has become popu-
lar with certain classes of dancers. No
more rOmcing over the floor like band
of pirates in full chase Of fat ship at
sea. Here is what he said:
The romD must go: people are tired
of fast Dances which means Il Aharts
work. ard the tendency is to return to
the old country style of the minuet.
There Is no grace in hop or jump
l consider dancing as the finest form
of physical culture. not only for pleas
ure, but as physical exercise, and in
order to be healthful it should be done
1,rOnovlv
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-10
PETE tanner is OUT OF LUCK
Loss of Wife and Money Fills Him
With Woe-The Law Gives
No Relief.

Peter Tanner is inccn, olable.
He is an Assyrian and some time ago
he had wife who was the light Of his
life, the JOY of his home and warm
number altogether. Now the partner Of
his joys has kicked over the matrimonial
traces and gone away with a tin ware
man leaving Peter stranded high and
dry.
" Mrs. Tanner ran away to POcatello with
Joseph John. a peddler and her doting
husband had the lOvelorn twain arrested
for stealing his money. Yesterday the
couple We're brought before Judge OCon-
ner and as no evidence sufficient to con-
Wet them could be produced According
ly they were turned loose and allowed t.
go their way.
Joseph John and Mrs. Tanner are still
treading the pr mrcse path toge. her while
Peter plOds through the world alone, shy
$115 in cold cash and with deep scar
upon his heart where his coquettish wife
put crimp IN his affections.
Such is life.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-10

They expect to strike fine ore at a
depth of $50 feet. You do not find a
copper mine in Butte except with depth.
The company thinks that in securing the
Emma" they got one of the best claims
in Butte. About $40. 900 has already been
spent on the mine and its magnificent
plant. There is now about So, 900 cash
in the treasury.
The following list of officers, not one of
whom receives any salary, absolutely
guarantees the honesty and legitimacy
of the propositions:
President. former U. S. Senator, Lee
Mantle. vice president. former Post
master ]. H. Lynch: treasurer, Fayette
Harrington, cashier of the Silver Bow
National bank. of Butte: secretary w.
w. Mcdowell, former owner Of the Cop
perOpOlis mines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-10
ANOTHER STRONG MINING COM
PANY OPERATING IN BUTTE.

The Butte Mining & Development
company Is sinking three compartment
sha TT at the corner of Silver and Colora-
do streets. The shaft is down $50 feet
and the indications for a great mine are
very encouraging. The vein on which
the company is sinking is the largest in
Butte. 1t has always been known as
the Mother Lode Of the camp. The
plant consists of three eighty horse pow
er boilers. five drill air compressor,
which does away with hand drilling, an
engine capable of hosting from depth
of 1000 feet. powerful pumps. tanks,
cars, blacksmith shop. shaft house. lum-
Der yard. etc. A force of twenty five
experienced miners is putting the shaft
down at the rate Of so feet per month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-10

Directors: Hon. Lee Mantle, J. H.
Lynch, Fayette Harrington, Geo. H.
Robinson,c onsultng engineer and expert
for the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
pany; Jas. A. Talbot, wee president Of
the First National bank Of Butte; w. L..
Meyer, vice president of the Western
National bank of New Yrk City; A. E..
Spriggs. former lieut. gov. OF Montana;
Jay Anderson, merchant, White Sui
phur Springs. and other well-known
gentlemen.
The par value of the stock Is $500 per
share. but the company has decided to
place $4,000 shares of its treasury stock
on the market at $3.50 per share. Pros
pectus mailed free. For further infor-
nation write or call on the agents Of the
company. Reynolds & Mcdowell, 46 East
Broadway. Butte. adv
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-10
CHARGED WITH DAY BURGLARY
Attachment Proceedings Land Plain
tiffs in Court-Judge O'Connor's
Well Seasoned Decision.

According to a complaint filed in the
court of Judge OConner Of Walkervilie,
of crime are sowed all over the city OF
Butte, and he has a determination to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-10
Drummer From the Sunny South Re
lieved Of His Roll at the Race
Track-Hard Earned Pickings
at the Race Course Slipped
From His Grasp Like
Shadow.

Easy come, easy CO." said I. Nathan,
travelling man from North Carolina
this afternoon at the race track, as he
reached into his watch pocket for Il
neat roll OF money he had securely
tucked there but a few moments previ
Gus.
The fingers Of the happy commercial
man worked busily for few moments
within the Innings Of his pocket, and soon
a change appeared on the countenance
of Mr.. Nathan that plainly indicated
severe distress. Certain it was that the
visitor from the south wasn't feeling
well. Something was wrong.
Mr. Nathan dropped from the crowd
at the betting ring and again made q
thorough search of his pockets, all to
no purpose, however. The little buncn
of money. which footed up to $3.50 ami
which represented the winnings of NJ.
Nathan for several days previous at
the meet of the Montana Jockey club,
was missing. There was no mistake. 1t
had not slid through hole in the pocket
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-10
Mary's Pen-Wiper.

Mary had a little lamb.
Its fleece was white. l think:
But Mary took to writing-and
That lamb is black as ink.
Chicago Record Herald,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-10-25
The CamphOr Tree.

The camphor tree (Cinnamomum
CamphOra) is an evergreen, a member
of the laurel family, belonging to the
same genus as the tree whose bark fur
nishes the spice called cinnamon, and
is related to the bay and to the sas-
safras of the United States. Of sym
metrical proportions, it is one of the
noblest objects in the forests of east
ern Subtropical Asia. In its native
habitat it attains gigantic dimensions,
notably in girth Of trunk, some speci-
mems measuring ten to fifteen feet in
diameter. 1t is said they have been
known to reach as much as twenty
feet, and they may be sixty to over
100 feet high, and live to great age
AS rule they rise twenty or thirty
feet without limbs, and then branch
out in all directions, becoming a mass
OF splendid and luxuriant foliage
Their leaves, broadly lanceolate in
form, are Of light green color,
smooth and shining above, and whit
ish or glaucous on the under surface.
Small white or greenish white flower3
are borne from February to April, and
by October ripen into berrylike, one
seeded fruits about three-eighths of an
inch In diaIheter.-Good Words.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-10-25
Hia Werdrobe.

A local contractor had faithful Mile
sian working for him for several years.
A few weeks ago the employee anounc-
ed his intention to pay visit to a
brother in the West. He was to be
gone month, and the contractor, being
a good-natured fellow, purchased a
valise for Tim" The night Tim" was
to quit the valise was presented to him
with few kind words. Tim" looked
rather surprised for a moment and
then asked: "And what am Oh to do
with thot?"
why, put your clothes in it when
you go away" answered the boss.
"Pu me clothes in, is it?" said Tim"
"And what the divil'll Oh wear if / put
me clothes in thot?'
Explanations were considered TN
necessary
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-10-25
No Room for DOuD'.

Yes, by Jove, really believe they
are beginning to think I'm going to De
a future member of their family"
What's put that idea into your
head"
We'll. last night, while | was waiting
for Miss Rockslcigh to get through
primping, her mother came into the
parlor ard asked me if | could trace
my ancestry back to any barons or earls
or dukes or William the Conqueror.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-10-25

With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
you most take internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, andac direct
ly ON the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine 1t was
prescribed by ono of the best physicians in
this country for years, and is regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in cur
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, price, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-10-25
Moro Back of Tack.

Gladys-I always like to play whist
with Mr.. Gossling.
Myrtle-Why?
Gladys-When | scold him about the
but says that when sit across the table
it's simply impossible for him to keep
his mind on the cards.
Myrtle-Well, too have often caught
myself staring SO intently at the mole
on your nose that l had forgotten every
thing-oh, must you he going so soon,
dear?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-10-25
How They Can Say It Thought

II have great mind to go to the po-
l!tical club tonight" said Mr.. J. to his
wife.
"What% she replied, with surprise.
Il have a great mind to go to the
club tonight"
"Whose?" she asked.
Whose what?"
Whose great mind?'
Why, my own. Of course, madam"
"Oh!' and the rising infection she
gave the ejaculation was very provoking
to man of fine feeling.