davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-06
Lieut.. Chase RESIGNS.

Lieut.. Junior grade) Gilbert Chase, of
the navy, attached to the battleship Tex
as, now at Annapolis, has resigned to
take effect about September L.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-06
THELORDNH|S HOLY TEMPLE
LET THE EARTH KEEP ST
LENCE BEFORE HIM.
The Churches And Clergymen
In Charge-Hours of
Services.

Services will be held in all the churches
1f this city tomorrow as follows
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-23
WAS A GOOD SALE.
C. A. Saunders Sale ON the Fifteenth.
Well Attended. Stock Sold Well.

The sale of Mr. G. A. Saunders fam
ous Short-Horns at his fine new sale
pavilion near Manila on the 18th, was
we'll attended, there being in the neigh
borhood of six hundred people in at
tendance. The new.paviliion makes an
ideal place for holding sales being
built especially for that purpose. 1t is
we'll heated and lighted, and notwith.
standing the 10th was quite cold day
every one within the building was very
comfortable.
Thesbidding was lively, and the cat
tie brought good round sum of money
We are pleased to note th..t almost
half of the stock is to stay in Crawford
county, being purchased by Crawford
county men. Below is the list of pur.
chasers, and the prices paid for the
animal.
P. W. Weberg, Kiron. cow. 500 o.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-23

Rev. Father Farrelly announced last
Sunday the celebration of three masses
on christmas day, ! 30, 500, 1880, The
program of the early morning
services will be in charge of Sister
Laretto and the school children will
sing the greetings to the New Born
King" At the 1890 Mass the regular
choir will render the music in their
usual efficient manner and appropriate
sermon will re preached.
On Tuesday evening last the ladies'
of the Methodist Sunday school as
sembled at the home of Mrs. Criswell
to discuss the preparations for the
Sunday school christmas tree. They
decided to give tree on Christmas
eve
Remember the Christmas ball to bs-
given at the opera house on Christmas
night. A big time is respected. Every
body come.
A. Simmons of Glenwood, Mimi.
arrived in Denison on Tuesday morning
for visit with old time friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-23
STU DENT GLEE CLUBS B EGIN TOUR
University Of Chicago Musicians Will
Make Western Trip Uuder Management
efGe0. McHenry.
Times Herald.
,arinO with the too h0,

Times Herald.
No tampering with the ice box
No drinking.
Smoking in the smoking room only.
Rehearsal every morning.
Meals at $3.50 a. M. p. m. aud after evening
concert.
Bound by these rules. the University
of Chicago Glee and Mandolin clubs will
start tonight on a holiday tour through
iowa, Nebraska aha Kansas George
N Henry. manager of the clubs. and
the college wit who wrote the josh songs
given at the recent home concerts by
the clubs. announced the rules yester
day. Glenn Moody Hobbs Of the ply.
sical laboratory faculty and director OF
the clubs, will accomrany the boys or
their trip.
The tour viii h is the fret taken by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-23

o. W. Wheeler, Depison, cow. ............ 100
John Saunders, Manila, COW w......,...... 10000
John Saunders, Manila, calf, lf,............. 65 90
Thos. Norris, Denison cow,.............. l4o %
Thos. Norris, Denison, cow. ....... 1880
Fred ]. Saunders, Manila, COW. .135,0 90
Fred j. Saunders, Manila, COW, 90
Geo. H. Deitz Manning, COW, .l95, 90
VIM. Essman. Manila, bull, ................95 800
Solomon Eastill. COW. ......., -. 10000
Solomon Estill. cow. ...............,... 10000
Claus Harmer, Aspiuwall, bull. .......... 1850
F. NJ. Bill, Buck Grove, bull ............ 5000
Isaac Howarth, Denison, bull, ......... .1s0 90
| Emit Poutsch, Charter Oak, tull. 10000
AsmuS Fries. Manila. bull, l05 90
| T. A. Brown, Manila, bull. ............. 1890
| l.. Woodland, MANILA, bull. .......... 100 90
| ]. O. Saul, Kenwood, BULL. 49,. ...... TO,0C
~. O. Saul, Kenwood. BULL. ............. oC
J.. G. Sanl, Kenwood, bull, ............ .1e5 %
AnI.i sold TO Crawford county buyers. sos O(
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-23

the University of Chicago Glees for
several years, was arranged largely by
Adelbert T. Stewart, the leader of the
'Glee Club. Mr.. Stewards home is in
Washington. Iowa, and the itinerary
includes stops at seven Iowa towns, in
clud ng Christmas visit to Washing
ton. The men leave in private car
over the Burlington road at p. m. The
following is their schedule:
Dec 2i-Dubuaue, Iowa.
Dec. 22-Clinton Iowa.
Dec, Brock Island Ill.
Dec a-Muscatine, Iowa.
Dec. 25-Washington, Iowa.
Dec 26-Burlington, Iowa.
Dec 2S-ottumwa, Iowa
Dec. 2a-Chariton, Iowa.
Dec, 30-Auburn. Neb.
Dec. S1-Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-23

Mr. Eva Gerard of near Schleswig,
was in Denison one day last week.
She just made good shipment of fresh
eggs to Chicago and received "a cents
Der dozen for them. BY taking care OF
her chickens Mrs Gerard Is enabled to
make shipments all through the
winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-23
For Sale.

For Sale.
Forty pure bred barred Plymouth
Rock cockerels, J. M. Holt strain.
These are fine birds and will be sold at
bargain. A. D. BRINK, Rue /.
S9-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-23

Gift boxes of stationary 5 to sc
$4,000 cents box. THE Boys.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-05

rumage sales, fairs, sleigh rides
dances, etc., the receipts OF the DAYS
entertainment to be given as Safe
and International dues. Thus each
branche will be materially aiding
the general office at S6 Fifth Ave-.
New York City, and at Jackson, Miss,
as mail at headquarters averages from
800 to 400 letters day to say nothing
of expenses and mail on packages.
Over 200 newspapers report regular
ly tile Sunshine work land every State
is providing daily newspapers as OIL
oial organs for the respective
branches AS the Memphis Scimitar
for Tennessee, the st. Louis Post
Dispatch for Missouri, the Washing
ton Star for the District of Columbia,
Los Angeles Herald for California,
the Times Democrat for Louisiana
and the Denver News for Colorado.
Besides the mutual yearly interex-
change of greetings among members,
the birthdays of the aged or invalid
members have been especially remem-
bered; while mission schools, hos
pitfalls, life saving stations, retorma-
tories and prisons have been recipients
of the overflow of reading matter
and clohting, SO that nothing has gone
to waste, not even a card or book.
Frequent donations of money have
been donated the societ to pay all
the postage and expressage on the
many barrels and packages sent out,
besides giving material aid in several
cases when it WAS especially needed.
The President General, Mrs. Alden,
sends greetings to all the old mem
bers, the tried and true, who believe
in breaking their alabaster boxes of
love and tenderness over their friends
while still living and welcome the
new corners who wish to join.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-05

did enjoy it, and so much that ne i'm
mediately recalled another old friend
to whom it would appeal with special
force. So he copied the poem and
sent the card on. This recipient of
and the sentiment SO sweet that she,
too, felt called upon to pass it on.
and befo;e the seven-daYs' holiday
was over the card had carried its
Christmas message to six different
people. OF course, this is an excep-
ton, but still it is an example OF the
infinite possibilities of gift it &C.
cepted in the true spirit and then
passed on, giving each one the double
delight of receiving and giving. "
The cards which had afforded the
text for the little sermon were then
spread out and thsir possibilities dis
clssed. Here was a dainty one with
cluster of royal purple pansies.
"Mrs So-and-So loves pansies, " and
IL might have been sent ON to her II
it hadn't been marked all over, Again
group of cunning little pussies that
'swould have beel just the thing
for A little invalid child who needed
amusing, but that, too, was care
fully marked with the naIue OF the
sender and thus spoiled for passing
on.
Inspired with this idea of sending
out remembrances that might bt
| multiplied fourfold.a new get of CARD
was given by the stat of the Presi'
dent. General, who immediately sen'
them all oat again. The tha.Aks re
,,eived fer these cards were 90 pretty
that m item was made Of it IN sh'
papas. This CEASED further CORES
pondencs. end resulted y : ciu'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-05
for the exchange of friendly greetings.
THE INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE
SOCIETY.

Its beginning, history, objects and
methods:
It is hot only charity but an in
tercltange of kindly greetings and
passing ON Of good cheer. and was in
corporated under the laws Of the
State of New York in 1900.
The object is to incite its members
to a performance of kind helpful
deeds and thus bring the sunshine in.
to the greatest possible number OF
hearts and homes.
It's active membership consists OF
the people who are desirious OF bright
ening life by some thought and deed.
Any person sympathizing with the OBJ
iect of this society may become a
member by helping in any way to
carry on the work, male members be-
ing associate members. The motto of
the society is Good Cheer" The
Sunshine hymn il" Scatter Sunshine, "
found among Christian Endeavor
hymns.
The floral emblem is the coreopsis,
and is beautiful yellow and peren-
NAL of the daisy and sunfiower fam
lily; it begins to flower early in June
and continues in blossom until frost.
1t is SO hardy that, like the daisy,
after being once planted, it takes care
of itself and therefore seems fitting
emblem of the sunshine, which,
though it may disappear for time,
is extinguishable. The colors OF the
Sunshine Society are yellow and
white. Yellow is typical of the gold
en- sunshine, and white is emblematic
of the purity of purpose that charac-
terizrs the Sunshine work. The men,
bership fees are are not onerous, con-
sisting merely of some sugge stion that
will bring sunshine to some member
of the society. For instance: ex'
change of books. papers, pi1turesi
ideas that may be utilized to advan.
tage in the sick room, work or EN-.
ployment that can be done by shut
in, fancy work or material for it, hol
iday suggestions, flowers and . gen
eral exchange of helpful ideas.
1t is earnestly recommended tina
each branch hold onOs q year wha
may be called International and Stat
lney giving S1ns sAais in the way o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-05
How the Sunshine Society Originated.
lRs-publtsAed BY request. }

To the question 60 often Asked
+'HoN did the Sunshine Society orig
5patep'' "What is its objcet?" and
elbow do you do the work ~ the fol-
lowing answers are made. During
the holidays several years ago, the
President General was the recipient
sof a number of cards from her CO.
workers on the New York Recorder
as we'll as from outside friends. On
Christmas day she protested, and said
that. while she enjoyed her gifts, she
would have had Infinitely more pleas
ure in their receipt if the donors had
not written their names on them.
This statement Mortified her audi
apce. who with one accord exclaimed !;
IsWhat! You wouldn't give your
presents away, would you?"
.'Why not ?''was the answer. What
do YOU do with yours:" A laughing
investigation soon developed the fact
that the waste basket was the ultl-
rnate destination of most of the cards
received. Some spent few months
tackled ON the wall. until fy-specked
and discolored; Sfhers were used as
bookmarksuA a4is lop- cared; then all
were thrown away without giving an
additional ray Of sunshine to anyone
bevoud the immediate recipient,
a.suppose. yaa take tie history o.
enc pretty ten-cSat card that came @
ms a wear ago. = sAd the President
General. "It ~ ap ezQqisite hesis
poem on II, and I eajcyd Il 20 much
lafhat / ehosght az oace u an ed uncis
1,o:wouIa Dy IL. and forwarded I
Mm. slHe. y ] thageAt he would.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-05
PETITION FOR PARDON.

To Honorable A. H. LONGING, Cover
nor OF the State Of Mississippi
The petition of Jim Miller, respect.
fully shows that at the January term
1890, of the Circuit Court Of Washing.
ton County, Mississippi, he was con-
victed of murder of one Junius Bow
man and sent enced to the penei entiary
for life. Petitioner AYERS that he was
not guilty OF said charge; that he has
been in the penetentiary for thirteen
years, that his conduct during his
imprisonment hss been so highly
meritorious 40 70 deserve tho cOmment
dalton OF all those under WHOSE charge
he has been. Wherefore the petition
pFays that be granted b pAFdon.
Respectfully nubmftted.
jim Muller aaa May others.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-05
CITATION.
State of Mississippi |
Washington County {

State OF Mississippi
Washington County
10 All PERSON Interested ir an al,era.
Ton III part of The First Addition. m
Ihe town OF Belzrni to b. made by 7.
, BowleS and II, X. BowleS
You are commanded to be and her
sohally appear before the Chancerv
CLERK, OF said county, in said state. on
1he hrst Monday of October, 1903, TO
snow canse, if any you can. why the
Petition of j. S. aud L. R. BOWLS
should not be granted, making change
10 "a the First Addition to the town of
% orinally plated in the Office
VI sne Chancery Clerk of said county
this 18th day of August 1908. ''"'
I. H. HOOD, Clerk.
o. and A. Montgomery, Attorneys.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-05
CITATION.
vi / n ION .
State of Mississippi
w ashington County

State of Mississippi
Washington County
To H, and G, Newman, Limited,
New Orleans, LOUISIANA.
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear before the Chancery
Court, Of said county, ON or be-
fore the lst Monday Of October,
1908, to plead, answer Or demur
to the bill of complaint filed in
said court by Katie Cooper,
wherein you are defendant.
Given under my hand and Off
cial seal this 1st day of August,
A. d., 1908.
(-1 T. H. HOOD, Clerk
VIM GRIFFIN,
Solicitor for Complainant
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-05
BRIDGE NOTICE.
State Stat Of Mississippi !
washington County

~ virtue OF an order of the Bnard
VI supervisors of said County. made
s s1 day, sealed bids ere invited 70 he
h ~ with the undersigned clerk on or
IN a.. - ociock noon, on Monday, the
'.ons,rn S ol september, 1908 for the
S CpasS O. q a bridge across Clear
S saiS az the head Of Shell Lake. IN
s sc.s VSnnLy. Said bridge 70 be buiit IN
s sCeO,e with the old plans snd
hydrocarbons ~ now on file in the Office
r. me SnanceIy Clerk Of said county
a me %. beard rS reserves she right b rs;ssi
Awe S'Ssn , S1aer ny hand this ord dAy Of
7, H HOOD, cIaa.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-05
CITATION.
State of Mississippi
Washington County J

State OF Mississippi
Washington County }
ITO H. and c. Newman
New Orleans, Louislalh
You are hereby commadea
appear before the Chance H. N
said County, on or before M | ". n
day of September, 1851 * X
Rules day OF said coufs,, i, 4
answer or demur to the VI
plant filed in said couE 1,'s..
Cooper. wherein you are Os VA
Given under my hand ~ \ n
seal this lst day of August e., <
T. II HOOD,
Seal WIN s GREEN T. tc.D
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-05
BRIDGE NOTICE
State of Mississippi
Washington County J

- ANCAN 49,
By virtue of an order . q 20 81
Supervisors of said counN,ss & J
day sealed bids are inVI ssIsrF.
with the undersigned yTaui
before 12o'cock noon, o. ,aR.
9TH dag of Septemoe ,r,,ogInr '
construction of the !" sslit
on Public Road. No: 10, ske :
to- wit: One across iran
across Deep Slough. ..ordss1
bridges TO be built in ,ssc. ooal
the old plans and specln NE nesii
file in the Office of the vn a.ra 4
of said County. The sIl
the right to reject any IN shIs 4
Given under my hsno
Of August, A. D, 1905. aon q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-05
BRIDGE NOTICE
State of Mississippi
Washington County J

0UaCo Oh MISSlaolPP'
Washington County
BY virtne of an order o. q. X,
Supervisors of said CounsIs x
day, sealed bids are invl's NH
with the undersigned cI MN
before II O'Clock noon, % ~ wv
It'll day of September, l w.
construction of a bridge M NJ
Divine Slough, on hoau i n
said County. Said bridge Nj
in accordance with the ol1 !, N
specifications now on me III. y 4
of the Chancery Clerk o. ~, MI ri
and to be about fifty (oVl l VI. b
The board reserves the -
any aud all bids. .h,. All
Given under my hama 'n'
August, 1903. r unOD q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-05
For Rent

Nicely iuFuishea TcO
WslnHt Street.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03
cHo,cE CHEESE IN CANS
Experiment. Recently CompIetea
Are Sure - Cause q Change In
T. sting Methods.

Are We yet to eat canned cheese??
answer appears to be In the af-
q ative. We have at various times
red the advance being made along
as line from the introduction OF the
Sabsarth dIct, by which the tempera-
tGre OF curing rooms was regulated, to
the discovery Of galactose by Prof
Russell, al the Wisconsin experiment
station. The discovery Of this morgan
ized terment upset all the previous ideas
Dt The process Of cheese ripening. II
mad been supposed that both air and
warm temperature were needed to In
sure proper ripening. It was found
that this ferment would act even below
the freezing poTt, and though deprived
OF air This immensely broadens the
base on which TO work, for II Is no
longer necessary 70 have curing rooms
or Uniform conditions Neither Is IL
necessary 10 hold 20 the traditional
Packages. The Oregon station has 70
Gently undertaken and partly completed
some experiments that are certain 70
have large Influence In shaping future
practice. Under the conclusion that
cheese could now he made in almost
any form il vas determined 70 can Il.
Tins holding from one 20 I've pounds
We're used, being first coated inside with
paradln TO prevent tainting from the
tin The curd vas packed in he tins
under pressure and was permitted TO an
remain over night. Then each can was
covered and made alright. After about
four weeks the cans We're opened and
the cheese tested n vas found 10 be
excellent in llavor aud of smooth. even
texture. The cheese thus made has the
advantage Of being r'at,ess. Moreover.
1t loses no weight through evaporation
N moisture Certainly there are great
times ahead for the cheesemakers
When families can buy pound or i've
pound ran Of chenep II will become one
of the otandbys u The housewife and
should become immensely popular as =
staple article ~ dlet - Farmers Review
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03

The iairyman Who thinks hat he
Oleo makers are going TO 5toD 'o,or,uE
Oleo without making a vigorous A.
Tempt 70 tnd a method hat he .aw
will not forbid very much mistaken.
says Hoard's Dairynan Ever since he
law WIS passed all the skill 1T some
II the best chemists n ne country has
5een n work IN The question II ind
ing a natural color for oleo At one
time palm OIL seemed 70 furnish what
was wanted and q color hat be ara rsr
could not identify Bur what Hne chem
.sr puts together another Iu- nau ISL
ally pull apart ana method Vt ea1-t-
.yiu- he palm oil color has 1een found.
and the successful manufacture 1f .r.-
-r-L ualaxed 1.eo is still IN be IS
.auGe
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03
SALT BOX FOR STOCK.
It's Cover Closes by GravItstiou snd
AnimaIs ouickIy Learn HOW
II 4. Opened.

Even 40 simIA thing as 4 salt box
is a source of much satisfaction 4 nane
a little better than others n The Kind
The one illustrated vas irst suggested
to ne some time ago and has been m
proved TIL II iills The bill The board at
the back Is 10 inches vide and about
four feet long. The sides " the box are
top nf the box Is joined 10 the board by
strap ron hinges, which are better han
leather The end piece inside the box,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03

Fred-So you are going 10 MARI Miss
Mil'yuus. eh2 don z see what vou an
find 70 admire L L giri Of her stripe
Joe-My dear boy, it isn't her stripe
that ATTRACTS ne; its her check. See'-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03

BIinks-That friend you introduced
me to yesterday seems to be melan-
choly sort OF chap. What's the matter
with him?
Jenks-Disappointment in love, 7 be-
lieve
Blinks-Another case OF loved and
lost" Ell?
Jenks-Oh, no. He loved and won.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03

"You say that mans relations won't
speak to him?" said the surveyor. who
had stopped at the log cabin.
Yes. An 1t serves him right JeS
- soon as he come into little property
he bought hisself a glass eye an set
o. false teeth. an his kin reckoned IL was
mighty ill-mannered to come around
putin on style an wearin' all that Jew
elry."-Washington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03
SALT BOX FOR COWS

and next 70 the board, toes not quite
reach the board, and the bottom Of the
box, being nailed 20 The End piece, also
does not reach the board thus rain
running down The ,ong board ,annot
get into the box and soak The salt. The
board IS nailed 20 a building. rec Dr
fence wherever wanted. The support n
front is d stake irivfS INTO he ground
and fastened with nail 70 he project
ing bottom 0f the box. Animals soon
earn 70 open the cover ana leip hem
selves. The cover closes Jv -ravtta-
tion.-H. Il. Hershey n Farm ana
Home
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03
a Wonderful Man.

What is there so remarkable about
HIM"
why, he can put in two weeks fish
ing and when he comes back refrain
from telling about the fish that go-
away '-BrOoklyn Eagle
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03
Literary Ssusaftru.

Patience-I see the author has hit
upon a plan 10 prevent the women
from turning 70 the end Of the book the
frst thing.
Patrics-Indsed! How's that?
Why, he's put the nillinery adver-
tisements in the front Of the book. -
Yonkers Statesman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03

Does vour wife object 70 vour FmoE-
ing IN the house,"
Certainly ror.' answered Nr Meek
ton. Il know she doesn ike .t. so I
never give her L chance 70 ohlaer -
Washington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03
The Last vot Enough. &.

TO say the last words bring content
To woman" is misleading
She must have S per cent.
or all the words preceding.
philadelphia Press
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03
EKtrn

Crusty Old Gent TO Tramp-What!
Begging again didn't give you dime
yesterday for a meal
Tramp lsarcastically)-Yes, know
gov'1er, but | Over-ate, and want 20
get some medicine for it-ColumDia
lester
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03

Teacher-Now. Fred, II I gave Willie
three cakes and to you oue-third as
many, how many would you have?
Fred-Id have the hull bizness, cos
kin lick Willie wild one ham Y.
Times
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03

He-F wonder why Miss Elderly never
married.
She-Oh, suppose she vas born in
the wrong time Of the moon.
He-The wrong time Of the moon!
She-Yes; when there wasn't any man
In it.-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-03

backward. turn backward,
o. Time in thy flight,
So w.ley will think
It's eleven last night.
N Y. Herald