davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

One day when elephant hunuhg III
the Baseleka territory, accompanies W
90 men. | was astonlshed suddenly u
hehoh a majestic lion slowly III"
steadily advancing toward us wlth
aion,fed step and undaunted bearing.
Iashing his tail from side to side ana
growing haughtily, he fixed his 'errl-
BILE eyes upon us and displayed a s'oi0
of ivory we'll calculated TO inspire Ter
ror among the timid natives.
4 headIong flight of the $50 men was
+he immediate result. and in the conru-
e,on of the moment four couples OF my
dogs were allowed 10 escape IhesS
instantly faced the lion- who, hndihg
nv his bold bearing he had put MS eii-
om,es TO fight, now became sohcitous
for the safety of his little family, witn
which the lioness was retreating IN the
background. -,
Facing about, he followed them VIII
an independent step, growing mercer!
at the dogs. which trotted along on ei
ther side of him.
As my natives had all deserted me-
considered it unwise to interfere VIII
his denarture and, calling back NJ
dogs. saw the last of this king oil III
forest without regret Five lear
: Hunting In Africa"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
Births.

IN The matter of births in generai Tue
popular months in their order aos @TS nnd 'er oe
toher t%s Az to the hour of BIRTH from rom
O,drIgbt ,O to 6 o'clock in the morning
.,,iits naners in POS per cent of the children.
,S erom g in the morning to noon 24:S per
1.Olr cant are i e born. from noon to O'Clock :
e'I :" tbo ~ evening % per cent and from
n,cloc< 10 midnight "a per cent
As 70 the classes arranged accorulnt y
to worldly wealth and without ''''t,aS rsghFy tbo
~ occupation, 1t has been asserted I,n .n@
70 goo Vr rich families Will have 3lS children rem
100 700 Families of moderate means WI
n"yo ,UU 3eO children, while 100 poor ram
+I1os viii have 80 children. In genera
thoro + Is n tendency among young coG
nIas toward male children ana u ,l. n''
de aged parents to female otsprinS'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

"speaktng of queer revenge saiu q,
FngIishman, II remember now accoiu
inc TO a friend Of mine. the natives VI
certain villages in India treat their e"
emies. =, rrhev
nDo Won know what they doI 1ney
inst get a few handfuls Of rice anu 'a
snrinkle It on the roofs Of the peop'e
they hate. ,. honnans >
..Then what DO you think happens .
vvbv then the monkeys come nocAins
down from all the trees on 10 'no' ~ -,
otter the rice. They eat all there Is ou ~
the surface of the roof ana 'nen' - =
rot ot the stray grains that have lCGge' s,
49,. ~rannies, they begin to pun IL
shingles off. Wherever there is gran
( 70 he seen far down in some cruz - -
/ other place they pull the roof up 70 y
i ~ Il and finally, 10 and behold 'her w
IA no roof left! The monkeys na'e .oa
- ouaway. Then the man who sprea
the rice laughs subtly, for ne naS na na
his revenge. and yet no one KNOWS An
no caEnot be punished"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
rr,cks of Paris Cnbmen'

po-ie "a full of counterfeit coins, ano
49, nohman make use Of them quite III
a,,ouslv. You take two franc Iacl1 oI
TSde md when you reach your % noUc.
Won IN the generosity OF your hea''
o,ive the cabman francs.
- yon have just got within the vesu-
h,,le when you notice the cabman naS
followed you. ron bove
Tie apologies, but the coin you nave
-, b,m is bad. You look at it Yes,
e. Is bad. 1t is nothing but OIL u
lead. r,,,r mind
4,at y isn't the coin you gave the man
wh,ch In ninety-nine cases out o. T"
hrrdred il isn't-but you don't care 70
hoaole IN a hotel corridor and be suo,
t~cted TO the ignominious glances Oh
othor folks as a foreigner who gives
moor French cab drivers bad money 80
rou take the bit Of lead and gave s00o
coin. -, obonoed
tho coin. You gave him periec'I! :!
ood - three franc piece ut the sLii'
s srS,cb no has in his pocket. and he ha
t h,nesed You into giving him another
. frorcs in exchange for useless OIL .
j load To visitors to Paris let 'iiiS NC
i ! ,rorr1in2
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

rIere are six views on the end OF Tue
world that have been given out Oy CHI
mont scientists during recent years:
The land surface is diminishing 'he
human race will be finally drowned.
Ice is accumulating at the north pDse' ,,
some day the earth will fall out Oh Das
ance and man VIII be utterly ahiiini'
Ioted nv the rush of moving ooJecls.
The earth is gradually approachins
the sun; the last man viii therefore
finally be roasted alive.
water is slowly growing scarcer' ~ ~
tho ages 10 come all human Deihgs anu
animals will perish for the want Oh %
drop Of moisture to cool their parcneo
tongues. or aOn(
With the beginning Of the year oo> ~
| , u man will commence TO reuo
- and viii finally come 70 DC
creature no larger than plant louse'
The sun is burning up; as she @ @coon
the earth's glacial zones Will ehlarst IL,
ord the last remnant or humanity WI
, me frozen in a heap.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
A Practical View.

"As new woman" he said / sup
nose YOU will object to the Weuuihs
ring as a symbol Of mans tyranny
cor course shall" she replied on.
dor no circumstances would consen'
70 wear such thing. 1t Is not essen,
t,al to a marriage, and It STANDS TOT hl AZ
that is Objectionable in the marriage
relation" =, oo,
and on the same theory" ne con
t,rnod u suppose you will refuse u
wear an engagement ring also!
"Well-no," she answered slowly am
thouphtfully. That's very u'iieie"
matter"
"But theoretically IT.
"There is no use arguing she in'ei
runted. "I don't care what IL IL tiie'
retically. Practically 1t Is very oi'en
diamond. while the wedding ring
only plain gold. and that makes all u
d,fference in the world"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

The man who Is calm has his course
IN ufe clearly marked on his @ chnr'
Ills hand Is ever on the helm. storm, STORM,
fog night. tempest. danger hidden
reefs-he is ever prepared ana Feauy
Tor them. lie "a made calm and serehe
nv the realization that IN these crlses =
of his voyage he needs n clear hllnu NJ
and a cool head; that he has hauE"' ~ -
do hut to do each day the best ne can can
hv the light he has; that he VIII heNe' eve.
Ninch or falter for a moment; @ 'nu'
though he may have to tack anu .. Ieo',
his course for a time, he VIII NJ @
%,.,ft he will get back into the true
channel he Will keep ever headed 10 ,
,yord ms harbor. When he VIII I0','
81, ,,v he yil roo ch .t. matters Ho' !
him lie rests in calmness' kho" ~
no has done his bes;.-William t. 'Oi
dan
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

Character is the wool of honor ron rom
~Sinh = coat Of mail can be woven that
the ! e. swiftest arrow of shame or or,uOt tns
,-oorest se knife of disrepute cannot
n,erce Every thought that enters ou.
mind. every act we do and every WORD wSra
,T.nu, we utter adds link to the golden ID y
Sno,p %s n ef character. The strength OF a
sa steam engine can be estimated to v with TN.
,u an ounce of It's limit, but 1t is I'M
ua.s,h,e ~ oil to estimate the force OF a no, no.
pUs'c pIs Character. The hardest hearts are
o,s s"t,ened and the most repulsive dispo-
sVa stt,ons become fascinating. Our fall'
"rss ~ and our successes help to form a
u,rT uauTtation ATTIC that may be DESTROYED oy
on external force. but the destrucuon
90 90 a character can only be effected Os
- ao . ,nternal force.-Our Boys Maea
| zine
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
SHENANDOAH ur4aLI
Advertising Rates

Advertisements viii be 'rsertee
at one dollar per square Of tel L. es
or less for the first insertion oo
cents tor each subsequent insertion.
sy- Quarterly or yearly sdVer-
tisements by contract:
sr Unless the number OF, inser'
t,ons ia marked upon the manu-
sc,ipt advertisements will be pub
lkhed until forbidden and Charged
accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
Tea Smoking

7, has been recorded on good au,hor
,,v that one of the early uses maue "
=. %yied tea leaves was to smoke them
a,ter the manner Of tobacco. ,..
ON the first introduction OF Tea ln.o
rurone In the seventeenth century
n,nes especially in France, were ire
oueutly filed with tea. at least ano.s
shs wealthier classes OF society ~
whom ON account Of its high price - -
was alone accessible, and the fumes oi
tho leaf were thus enjoyed, like topas'
90 without prejudice to the use ''u'
uarily made OF it as beverage. 49,,
10 Blegny, a French physician .or OF s ,ns
time. in a work published IN loS. ..,,1D au.
nuoted in lie Grand dAussy's ms
to,re de Ia vie Privee des Franca's.
has a reference to this prac'ice " ~
moting tea. which was thea' Nc ~
smrms. a frequent and popular fash
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

An eagle lives from eight! W W.
years The young birds are driven
sorth nv their savage parents TO pro
,,do for themselves as soon as they are
able to fly. No training is given mem mem
nv the old bird. That is left to tneIF
Wild instincts, which hunger ana he
cessity develop. There Is no going
hock 70 the old home" for the young ca
Giles. The mother bird tears UP ever o,,';,
vestige of the nest and If they ehll,
,loIntIr shrIeks the old birds dart a.
thcm and push them off the crasS ol
roc,s and thereby make them take L
,ho,r wings. 1t takes three years 10
a young eagle to gain Its co.lp,e' su.
nlumage and acknowledgements
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

sc,ence has demonstrated most con
clus,velv that mental and nerve power
"a dependent upon food containing
phosphorus. 49, oooo laws
1t is but natural that the same lams avs
which apply TO the muscular system
should apply likewise to the oraln. M rUi
Instance wheat contains phosphorus
which II gets from the soil ana III 'ne
ohsonce of which it could not live.
Wheat is supposed TO supply 10 'h'
bnman system the elements II ge'S
from the soil. Since the action OF 'n'
mind is dependent on phosphoru Us Us
wheat fish. cheese. oatmeal ana Darle'
can be regarded as brain foods.
II isa well known fact that the ora,l
contains phosphorus in proportion L L
,ts mower Of producing mental e%nor %
and that this element must ue supp
IN nroportlon to mental activity
So II can be readily seen tla' one
mental education begins In the dlllii
room as well as in the classroom
American Queen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

Quantities of ornaments are iosl e''CH
vear at the drawing rooms OF coui .
ot Rpckingham palace, and only yer!
small proportion is recovered. -,
A very strange story Is stiil tolu
obout n diamond necklace which was
found at one of the state balls soine
vcors ago. 1t happened that one "
oueen yictoria's ladies in waiting plcA'
ed nm a diamond necklace from 'he
floor AS she stood with It In her hanu
n lady came quickly forward "n'
claimed it. 1900.
The finder was very frm' howeve,
ond declared It was her duty 10 give
In 70 the lord chamberlains ONCE u
this was the rule with regard 10 any
thing found in the palace Inc nu'
protested in vain, but the oldest 'n'n
was that this necklace never Wa
claimed and is probably still at u
lord chamberlain's office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

,r,,. sollie Rlake. who lived in Cal
,,ort county. Md, some years ago wa
,n the habit of gathering chichen
cranes in the autumn and making tne.n
into medicine by preserving the" !"
spirits. ,+o,,s
II honpened once. after the conten's
~ lar containing the decoctlon N'u
hoan exhausted. that Miss Blake en'p
,,od unuor soaked grapes on the grounu'
uoro ber fine brood Of turkeys quickly
gobbled them. ,1 tho tr-
presently Miss Blake found the , 'uI
tevs living on the ground. ana not rea'
,.,nc rho cause OF their stupor sh'
thonpht they were dead. In order {
roolIze something from the featners
she had the turkeys picked. Inc ca'
cossee were thrown outdoors.
The next morning there was grea
hue md cry from the servants ID u
hock yard. and. looking out OK tDe VI,
dow Miss Blake saw her turkeys wai' M
ing about absolutely bare except 'oi
few tail and wing feathers. !,
In order to protect them from u
cold the good woman bought enous
rod aanneI TO make each turkey a co, o,
, Portable garment. Very soon' 70 :
wonder Of the neighbors far and VIC
Mics Rlake's turkeys stalked aDroa
wearing their red coats with the sal sal
. easy grace with which they naa ,,,s w
the,r feathers.-Youth's Companion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
Dix,dtng the HOnors.

A North Carolina congressman
,ot tes AN amusing story of an olo Jus, Jus,
=, tice Of the peace in his county u
sooms that two young attorneys were
trving a case before him. After the ar
onments had followed the testihon! ,..o' ~
tSo witnesses and the case was cioSe'
.ho o aid follow. awakening from deeI
ravories into which he had fallen saiu
49,. s1nosS,ng one of the lawyers: "lo'
know. Hank. gave you the decision ani !
tho last two cases, so will give thl
ono 70 Tom. You can't expect T" q
| them all"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
CIoras md Kisses.

The claim of gloves by ladies' as
reward when they have stolen Kiss
from a sleeping man is alluded to by
Cay Q6ss-1732):
Cicely. brisk maid. steps forth before 'he
rout - .,,-,,,s.
A,d tIssed with snacking lips the snoring
lout; Nt ,.o,.ura
For such a kiss demands pair OF
gloves.
In chapter 8 of THE Fair Maid o.
Perth" by Sir Walter Scott, CatheIiii'
leaves her chamber on st. Nalehtlhe
morning and finding Henry , snll,
asleep gives him kiss. The glove
says to him: 49,,
"Come into the booth with me- III.
con and | will furnish thee with d ~
ting theme. Thou knowest the 1laiue
who ventures to kiss a sleeping Hi"
wins Of him a pair of gloves.
And in the following chapter sue "'
conts it.-Notes and Queries
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
roinnnic runctlOns.

Terrific as are the forces OF volcanic
oction they have served and 90 yet
serve their ordained purpose IN the
magnificent scheme of cosmic DE oe'eiop, 'iol',
ment. Volcanoes form a natural vent
FOR the pent up internal forces result. resu,,
inc from the slow cooling ana eonso'
a%t,on Of the earth's mass. They act
os tho safety valves of the world Win,
out which the crust Of the earIn MoGre 30
IN all probability burst with explosino ',a,,
| force and with resulting cataciS Sn n,
annol,,no TO contemplate. Volcanoes
terd In fact, to maintain the norma.
stahIe equilibrium between the interior
and the outer surface OF the "oi'u'
| Engineering
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

Teos,ng horse is something 'iiA'
shonId not.be tolerated. \ horse can
not understand n joke like man. anu m
.Da .ra teasing will make him vicious
Teaslng colt or n calf affords chilu[en zen
and thoughtless men amusement io'
tbe time being. but these usually I ue
roIon into vicious animals. once ma
1ao 81, rhen I was n young man. ana
,ot him bunt me- around the lot anu
,nought II was fun. Later he wa
"ruler OF the roost." and he "founu a. u
early gravc"-that is, he became = :
80 that he bad to pay the penaI''
hv going over the block.-St. Louis W
| public.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
n,a.nn a Hunting Horse.


Tho training Of hunting horse y
.,,ns described 10y sewell Ford 10
Horses Nine" When the 'lipv posSo wn
r,ne began the hunting lessons, laddia ,%Su@
came to know the feel Of the s"uu's '.ns
and the voice of the hounds. he moI "a
aa''ob+ anu the long. easy lope. He learneu
,Sny .t~T 70 Gather himself for sail throusn
-.No w" oIr ~ over a hurdle or water jump
Then. when he could take n'e o,,h, U~,,
clean, when he could clear an .sgng e,gn
foot ditch, when his wind was 50 soun, s,' IL
-.Sot % ha could lead the chase rrom da~
- - h,qh noon. he was sent 10 u
.tnh,,s ~ Of a Virginia tobacco planle
who had need Of new nun'e' o."
who could afford Arab blood
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
Throwing Away Fortune

A poor Austrian official III u" ,ne MN.
service bought two tickets IN the IL uN
rorian philanthropic state lottery 20 a
1,,io while afterward his FUNDS ran
"orv ~ low. and he sent back one OF 'ne
Vel. .'a,:o+s s to the lottery office and asked
,hat the money he had paid ior y !.
nIch, be returned. This very ucke'
mS r.on the first prize at the drawing
haunting TO 10000 kronen' sun
wh,ch would have made the onicn, ~,
rich beyond his utmost dreams s. N 80, ~
nod G NOT at the last moment let his o"'
nood GOO, fortune slip out of his hand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
:. Migration IN Instinctf

cara and dogs travel almost incredi
hIa distances TO their homes over
ronte never traversed but once, anu
that once often with eyes blinded. II
nature has planted in them an instlnc'
co nearly resembling the governing
cause of migration among BIRDS WI!
mov we not look TO instinct as the
cause OF the annual flight? They ny
direct from one perch to another WIN
ont hesitation or delay, and often the
voung birds precede the old ones. Iheii
hobit has been the cause Of many Deau
tiful poems, and poet and morails
alike have found an inspiration IN theii
yearly Journeys, and, in fact even u
the most prosaic imagination there l
something In their mysterious goine
ond comings which speaks to the soul
We are Enthusiastically taught by thet
thot there is q power higher and strol
GER than any we have known as par
Of this earth. power which Is not Ii
tent and unused, or, when discoVere'
used and controlled by man, as u
mower Of electricity and steam put
mower in active operation controliin
and compelling obedience.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
AudnIuSinn specter.

Irnon mountain in Andalusla qu"'"'
trial forms are frequently seen
Whenever there is heavy mist an'' ,
aorsons are ascending the mountain
iSaT annear in all their ghostly spieh
anr and sometimes so suddenly as Il
strike dismay into the hearts Oh 'i'o''
~.ho goo them for the first time.
OF course it is all trick playeu y,a,G ~
tho sun When mist partially shrou,
.ne .ne .,nr,tain the sun is naturally Oh
scurcd, and then he revenseS n.uioe, vi %,
Hv projecting the shadow of any pei ,,r
or " who is ascending the mountain III y.
III Il assumes the form OF a gisahu
| snpcter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
o,x place For Him.

Some one said to Brother DickeS;
"Uere's a story of a man VINO ha'
FIVE wives" q sec.
A Brother Dickey didn't reply for Sec
ond or two. Then he said:
81 s'pose dey'll keep him dar ai' ue
time nowT
Keep him whereF owAt.
"Why, in de asylum, OF cose' nv
lanta Constitution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

4 croup Of women were talking aDous
tbe stupidity of men at all times anu
tba,r enormous denseness when ,ne''
wives were trying TO give them hih1'
You know one day we had compan!
unexpectedly, and we hardy hau
enough 10 20 around" said one woni"n'
oJ tried to catch my husbands eye 70
convey to him that he was serving III.
meat too generously. But he woulu nu. '.
take the hint. When he had gwen ou, ,,
the last bit, there were two plates i s'i;
untitled. What do you suppose Una,
shameless man did? He simply calieu
all the mates back again and scoopeu
enough off each one to fill the remain
| ing two .,,.hord
81 shall always take my husoano
aside beforehand and tell him lie"
things" said an engaged girl.
"Wel that won't work" said an ex
no,5enced matron. 81 did that one day
end when 1 asked my husband wnetn
or he would have pudding or pie 10
dessert he blurted out, Good gracious
Helen. I've forgotten when you to'
mo 70 take '"-Pittsburg Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
n,., c,.verness with Flowers.

n
III the public schools ever add 10 'ho
o,,rr,crlum the making Of bouquets "s
= ane art. the boys will take mucn
higher honors than the girls, lalnenr :.
ed ed perplexed teacher. 81 used use 10 10
wonder why il was that all the Ell.
nlovees IN florists establishment
wcre men. Having no other eAp'ana
,,on 10 fall back on. concluded tnu'
,bo nroference was due TO their supe-
rior physical strength. but know nov nov.
thot II is because they have oe''ei
toste in the arrangement OF MOVIES. MOVES.
with all her supposed inherent 'nien' ,'
,n rho matter Of home adornmeht 'ne'e
,sn't one girl in thousand VINO can
mike lot OF flowers up into decen'
ho,,ouet without coaching. while 0. o
tho other hand, the boy who canno
put put them together in artistic style
rore."-New York Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
Animals and Men.

II has been observed that IL 10 lr
tanned dog is taken back 10 the WI, WV
60 s',t he loses his voice. These SOUND,
inc voices" are produced in the amman
throat In way similar to human ian.
cuore. but are not ''voices' proper "os
languages proper, and yet they are
s,,m of psychological expression anu To
reo, the animals psychic states II We, We
t1c,le n chimpanzee in the armpit tle
touch produces grin on the race SUI
,or 70 that Of man under like clrcu,n- ,.,
stances. He also emits laughter'.So :,
eounds. The same is the case WIN 80 80
ouranc outang. The gorilla knits 'n'
Srow when angry, just like men.
we often observe In apes comp,e'o
.noroe In the facial muscles when
something Is going to happen De y \
ocrreable or disagreeable. IL Is 50 alsp %
Nth the child. In apes there Is eN. W
San,,v the same connection betweel
the facial muscles and vocal muse'eS "'
I'm man,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

You will come home early, won ta'
M, she said as he was startns io'
the club. n ho 70
piled. -, s,o rersisted
-, understand that | mean early 10
o;cht not early tomorrow morning
Chicago Post
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17
,,o,,o, to Adjourn Carried

"yyho made the motion to ao'ou' =
this meeting?" asked the inquisitee
ohnn e after the free for all battle was
over. ,,od Cactus
..nnt reckin it was Hairtriggei
Charley. | seen him make one o. o.
Three Fingered Ike-with guh-an,
/ after that the rush for open ar coI'e'
CINCINNATI Commercial Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

~Have you any clews to the MUIR
derT too many,
in fact" ,.,,g forY'
I'VE can't decide when 10 III III :,
e-xt II we tried 10 follow them an an =, :
x,ould take lifetime''-o'e'e'""'
Plain Dealer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

-
The following conversation between
. doctor and a newspaper man was
overheard the other day: -,
.T've met some newspaper men, Saiu
rho doctor. "and / don't like their ways
They're always trying TO pry into o'ne'
peoples business u.or
"Wen" responded the reporter,
",,horo,s hut one difference between
newspaper men and doctors that Cal
see" - .to Doctor
"You fellows dissect bodies anu w w.
d,ssoct braSSS For my part Ike ln'
brain end of It," ,,h
Then the doctor sat down anu ''O' -
for several minutes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

The .yuungster in the art gallery ,oUS '.
ed long and earnestly a. 'ne
Tben he read the inscription .,o.
% "Do YOU like it, asked his mother,
.oh + like il we'll enough. he an
sxrerad ~but DOR understand u, .,
what is it gou don't understand ,+e,
"Why. it says Wild Horses-Al.t' @ a,
"A8 9onhe,,r, see tie horses al
-. 80 hu+ Where's the girl they're ait
erY-Chieago Post
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-17

All the cars OF Russia have oeen pee.
o.n,r,ed in the Kremlin, In MOSCOW
ond in the treasury there are the
thrones Of all the emperors of the pas.
and the historic jewels and the Choices >
nlote now owned by the Russian crow u,
There is f12O,OOO,OOo worth OF sol. ,
and silver and precious stones IN tna, 's
treosurv and there are basins OF go,O
there which are as big as BABY ph'n a,
tuh and two card tables of solid sii'e
which are worth kings ranson'