davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-06

IL. & N. unfd As 99A
Man con g. as. 102
Mex. Cent. As =. III
! do 1st inc. -. 14A
I'M. & st. L. As. 81
M, K. & T. As, SO
do 2ds ...... 76A'
MAT. Mex. C. As. 761a
lNYC gen 3ks.. 99B
MIC gen 5S..,..130Ss
Nor. Pac. As. 1924
IN. & W. con As 96%
lOSL As & partic 911A
Penn conv 3hs. 95A
Read. gen 4s... 965s
StL- & I'M c. IS. .110B
tStEo &SiFs fg is 80 rs
StL SW lists .-... SO
s. Air Line As. 67R
| South. Pac. As. 87A
fSouth. Ry. 5s. .112B
TEX & Pac 1sts.117
IT StL & w. 4s 6S
lU. Pac. As. ....-102k
do cony As. 93h
III. S. Steel I'd 5s 66s
Wabash lists ...113A
do deb B. -. 55 Is
wv. & L. e. As. S5s
Wis. Cent. As. SO
*Col. f. & I 5s. II
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-06
Sheep.

Receipts liberal; Western feeders pre-
dominated. The market on killing grades
was quiet and prices steady to weaker;
IN stock and feeder circles desirable lambs
ana good young ewes We're salable at
about steady prices. thin old ewes yery
dull. Representative sales: 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-06

Cattle.
Receipts moderate. The market on
butcher cattle quiet at about steady
prices. Bulls and veal calves un-
changed. Mich cows steady. The bet
ter class of stock and feeding cattle
selling without quotable change from
yesterday. Common stuff dull at the low
est point of the season. Representative
sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-06
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting of
the St. Paul Commission Mer.

open market at today's meeting of the
Produce Exchange established the follow
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-06
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi
Barret & Zimmerman report trade steady.
Light horses continued dull Speculative
and local retail trade nominal Lumber
men the principal buyers. Several car
loads were assigned for work in the Min
neSOta logging camnS ValneS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-06

us. ref Is, reg.107K
do IS, coup. ..1o7 y
- do 3s.. reg. 1882
do coup .10Sk
do n. As. reg. .134 u
do coup .134 u
do o. As, reg. .1f1k
do coup .11112
do SIS, reg. .101A
do coup -. .'101 "a
Atch gen As. .1001s
do adj As. S7A
Att. c. Line As. 81
Bait. & Q. As. .100H
do 3As $500. So !
Cent of Ga. 5s. .104
do 1st inc. - 64n-
Ches. & O.. 41As.101A
Chi. & A. 3ks- 73R
CB & @ new is. 93B
CM&StP g as. lilo
G. & NV C. 7s.129 e
GRIP as 49,. 1914
do col 5s.-.. :. 73 "
CCC&StL g. As. 961a
Chi. Ter. 4s... rs
Con. Tob. As. a 54A
d. & r. G. As. 1914
Erie pr. l.. As. 98A
do gen 4s. :. 83 Il
FtWV & Dc 1st. 1864
Hook. Val. 41as.106
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-06
HOGS SELL sc HIGHER
RECEIPTS MODERATE = QUALITY
ABOUT THE SAME.
Butcher Cattle Quiet at Steady Prices
Best Stockers and Feeders Steady-Oth-
ers DuII-Sheep and Lambs Steady to
Weaker.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov s.
Estimated receipts at the Union stock
yards today: Cattle, $50; calves 40; hogs.
2,115; sheep, 9,610; cars, 102.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. l, 1903, to date. as compared
with the same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 1926, $50 1854 568, ,657 629, ,S1S 20 136
1902 ..237, 1863 37.507 4S4, ,273 445, III 1S.404
Inc. :. -. 2,0S7 S4,SS4 1S4,741 1.732
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in November, as compared with
tlnl,s CO., .iaA -ix,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-06

Minneapolis Independent Grain and
Stock Exchange. Now 5.vThe feature of
today's market was the weakness in De-
Der sold down Il c. below Yesterdays clos
ing price. but later recovered most of its
loss on the strength in May which has
steadily advanced to 19c above yester-
days close, where it held steady, closing
about 8ses higher than yesferday's. Corn
and oats also strong all day, gaining about
sc aell. s.sQss. ess4ss
The record of both Minneapolis and
Chicag goedeliveries follows:
Minneapoii Market
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-06

SEX Dividend.
New York Bonds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
MISS BtVANS IS KEPT
FAVOR ABLE REPORT
ON Her TEACHING
NEW RULE FOR TEACHERS WITH
MAINLAND DiPlOMAS-AP-
PoiNTMENTs MADE OF
TEACHERS.

At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation 1t was decided to retain Miss
Bevans as teacher at Wahiawa, on the
favorable report of Normal instructor
King after investigating charges
against her method OF teaching.
A new rule was adopted, whereby d.
plomas and certificates of other States
and Territories will be received as
equivalent to those of corresponding
rank of this Territory.
Miss Iwalani X. Dayton was appoint
ed as an assistant In Kaiulani school.
The appointment OF Lot Rauwe as
principal of Honaunau school by Miss
Paris, school agent, was confirmed. He
was appointed in place Of James On
tai, who resigned on account of objec.
lions to his Chinese blood by people OF
the locality.
Isaac NJ. Cox, on his A. b. degree OF
Haverford college, was granted one.
half of time taught out of this Terri
tory in qualification for certificate.
:: .: .; .; .; u :; .; :; :; .; !; .; Is .; .! .;
Treasury, was due the people. Tho
Treasurer had been allowed TO escape
the country with the full knowledge Of
the government.
Mr. Chillingworth said he did not
want II understood by his voting for
the resolution that il was setting Il
precedent as TO what he should do in
the future with reference TO matters
OF the kind. He was in favor of al
lowing such matters to go to the prop
er committees but in this instance he
felt that certain matters in connection
with the defalcation Of the Treasurer
should be calculated. II was due the
public and blame should be placed
| where blame was deserved.
The following passed first reading
Mr.. Kumalae's bill to Kermit any per-
son to treat leprosy without license:
Mr.. Lewis bill TO amend Section 225,
Chapter 6of the Penal Laws. Territory
Of Hawaii. relating to lights. Mr.. Ka-
niho's bill relating to vaccination.
At about 2:i5 o'clock. the House ad-
lourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
BOHEM|ANS IN HAWAII

San Francisco, Feb. l6.-Colonel Sam
Parker of Hawaii has done some mis-
sionary work since his recent arrival
N San Francisco. After listening to
his glowing description OF the delights
Of life in the islands, two well known
Bohemians have decided to make a
voyage thither. Next Thursday Will
lard 7. Barton and J. L. Wilson will
sail for the isles on the steamship ST.
ezra OF the Oceanic line.
MIR. Wilson, by reason of his men,
bership in the Board of Commissioners
to manage the Yosemite Valley and
Mariposa big tree grove. may receive
official welcome at every station and
landing place between Honolulu and
the crater of the great, volcano.
That insular society will receive him
cordially goes without saying; that the
army people will welcome him there IL
no question of doubt, as he will pre-
sent credentials from the Preside
which a major general might regard
with admiration.
The wires of the new submarine cable
connecting the islands with the Amer,
lean continent will apprise the people
of Hawaii that Willard T. Barton Is
aboard the Sierra before the steamship
gets out of sight of the Cliff House.
Tender memories of the Cliff" will
linger long in The Barton mind. for 1t
was there that his famous song "Raz.
zle Dazzle" was first interpreted by the
composer outside of the Bohemian Club.
Other songs, such as "lmogene ona-
hue" THE Knight OF the Gold Plated
Hog" and "The Little Dude Foster.
heimer," have brought shekels to the
Barton purse, but in Hawaii. where ac-
ton and melody in music blend, Barton
will always be known as the author OF
"Razzle Dazzle" the composing genius
who signs for "one bot more"
The Bohemian Club Quartet, citizens
In automobiles and the judiciary In tug.
boats will give Barton and Wilson a
great send-off at this end OF the cable
when the two sail for Honolulu on the
Sierra next Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

A cable to the New York Sun from
London says: Reynolds newspaper
positively asserts that the Beers ere
contemplating a great trek to New
Mexico and Texas, where their agents
have purchased nearly 100000 acres
OF land. This land IL to be paid for
with an issue of 10000, 900 of bonds,
which are to be secured by land, stock
and buildings. 1t is estimated that 800
families will start the exodus from
South Africa within two months. The
Beers will devote themselves tc the
breeding OF sheep, goats, horses and
cattle, ostrich farming and vineyards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
HOUSE..
Seventh DAY.
Afternoon Session.

A, ,no onontnu - ,ho o,,orroor sos-
to- ano,har a,r,na 80 rosoIn,ions ras
I,,a..,,,a,s - s,,,.ss'
az, ~, ,,. IN, :" ,," -. a.,,,.,so,..
80, SO 600
~. ~ 49,, 1880 1900 80 ro,,,,,
W., n.r,il i,,',.,,,,,,,aa, E,,anS
49,. - oa5 n,"rohn,,aa =, voi,na n
-" 20 san, ,anaar Soooo. ,nr de-,
-, - ..is,,a - -, vat,n,
haaot, 90 ALE, boaol, ana widen
,,,s, -. -, oo o., scooo. go roaI
80, aonvonion, noir, or ,t,a Eoi,ra-
10 A., IIn,, ho,ch road IN ro,nect Win
the Ke Au Hou road proper. to be 20
feet wide, $4,000; for widening to 20 feet
and repairing main road from Holua-
loa to Huehue, $4,000; repairing and
widening to 20 feet the road from Kali
lua makai to Kaloko mauka, $1,000:
widening and repairing the Kona-Kau
main road. from Kaawaloa TO Kalahi-
XII, $4,000; widening and Strengthening
the Kona-Kau main road from Kaohe
to Papa, $4,000; top dressing Kona-Kau
main road from Kappa TO boundary OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
Kumalae Would Investigate
Into the Chinese Funds

Resolution by Mr.. Pulaa, referred to
ments: Repair OF road from Waimea
to Nohoanaokalua. S. Kohala,, $4,000;
repair of road from Waimea to Wa.
waekea. S. Kohala. $4,000.
BY Mr.. Kupihea. to Committee on
Miscellaneous Petitions: For tele-
phonic communication between kalau-
papa and Kaunakakai. pukoo and Ha-
lava on the Island of Molokai.
BY Mr.. Kupihea. to Public Lands
Committee: Extension OF Kukui street
to the Asylum road, $4,000: extension
OF Vineyard street to Houghtailing
road. $4,000.
BY Mr.. Kupihea. TO Committee on
Finance: Construction of stone and
concrete bridges OF 20 feet wide each
in the District OF Eva and Waianae for
the streams Of Halawa. Aiea, Kalauao,
Waimalu, Waiawa, HONOLULU and
Waianae.
To investigate DefaIeation.
Resolution by Kumalae, adopted:
| Be Il resolved by the House of Rep
/ resentatives that the chair appoint a
committee of ) to investigate into the
matter relating TO the Chinese Fund
end be It further
| Resolved that the above committee
may employ an attorney or attorneys
and any other assistance they may
I deem proper.
The Speaker appointed the following
committee: Messrs. Kumalae, Long
Chillingworth, Jaeger and Fernandez
Mr. Kumalae, on being asked to eX-
plain the intention of the resolution
said that an investigation was neces-
sary. The public should know where
the Chinese Fund money had gone,
The Governor had asked in his mes
sage for $4,000 to replenish the Terri
! torial Treasury for the amount stolen,
| The officials of the government seemed
to think that all the legislators were
present in the House for was to do what
they wanted them to. Expenses had
been contracted without the consent ol
the Legislature and the people were
looking to the Legislators to see that
their rights were safeguard.
Mr.. Wright said he had seconded
the resolution because he felt that az
Investigation into the affairs in con-
nection with the defalcation from thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ON Island of Oahu, as locomotive or
stationary engineer, by a man ca
pable Of erecting or assembling and
running either style of engine. Ad.
dress w. O., this office. 237l.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
FOUND.

FouND-Insurance against the break
age Of plate glass at The Honolulu
Investment Co. 2051-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
LIE ASE

TO LEAsE-Magnlfcent building site
in centre Of business part Of city
with frontagcs on Nuuanu, Bereta-
mia and Chaplain streets. to be let
on long lease. Perfect title. For
full particulars apply in first in.
stance to c. p. r., p. o. Box AGA.
2359.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ATToRNE YS.

D. kALAUokAlAhi Jr-Attorney.at.
Law, with T. N?Cants Stewart, Coun.
selorat.La~ Mcintyre building, cor.
Fort and .ltng Sts. p o. Box $50 h.
Telephone 1871. Honolulu, 7. H.
235i.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

FOR RENT-A desirable cottage on
Prospect st. between Hackfald and
Alapai Sts.; commands a fine view
OF the ocean. Inquire of A. V. Gear.
233S,tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
ROOM AND BOARD.

At WAHIAWA-s1O per week; 81 per
day. Stage Tuesdays and Fridays.
Address, Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, Wa
hiawa, Oahu. 23S9.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
w II A 7

Particular Attention called estimated option below Glass
bond of which will issue limited in the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
A. A WATKINS, vice.
pres. W. ". Montsgue
a Co. and pres Board
OF Trade. S +.
CHARLES r. BISHOP
Qste OF Henslulul. vice
president Bank Of Cali
ltornla, ST, and Cal,
Title Insurance and
Trust Co. ST.
J. PRENTISS SMITH.
late asst, cashier b nix
OF Calf S r.. dir. the
Natloaal Bank 81 d. o.
Mills, Sacramento.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

THE BEST and most centrally located
mosquito proof rooms in town, from
$3.50 per week up. Helen's Court,
OF Hotel st. rear Elite building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - Furniture for three
rooms. Call 1864 Emma St, opp.
Emma Square. 23SS'lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

This - the cheapest advertising ever I
offered the people Of Honolulu. :
t<<<+<<<<t<+<<<<+<<<<<<<<++<$
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

FOR sAlE-Cheap; a strong, gentle
horse and roomy phaeton. By Dr.
Sloggett. 23Sl'2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
w ASTED

WANTED--$3,O0 900 for two or three
years at s or per cent per annum,
on real estate security worth $4,000.
Address II. c., this office. 2346.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

GEO. {. BoARDMhN,
gen. agi. ftna lns.
Co : r., director San
Francisco Savings
Union,
CHARLES T. LADD. of
Lad & Tilton, has-
kerS. Portland, Ore
GAVIN McNAB. ator-
ney At law.
CLARENCE GRANGE,
late Building and Loan
Commissioner OF Mon
tanl, man. dir EIult-
able Savings 4 Loan
Assn. Portland. Ore,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

LOST.
lOST-Between p. o. and Ry. depot, a
leather pocketbook, initiated G. T..
w. in gold. Return same to this of.
fee and receive reward. 23S5.2t
LOST - Many thousands OF dollars
through neglecting to have stock
sufficiently insured. Honolulu In
vestment Co. represent four Of the
strongest are insurance companies.
2051-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

Cash at maturity, end Of s
years ...,..,,..........$ l,OuO w
Cash at maturity, end OF 10
years ................... 1898 10
Cash settlement years aft.
err maturity ........... 2,771 70
Annual Annuity for 8 years
after maturity . ....... 312 10
Annual Annuity for 10 years
after maturity . ......... III 3S
yn of $4,000, or 5000 annually, $40. 50 S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

For further particulars call or address
ROBERT SLAUGHTER, Gen. Agent,
Hawaiian Department Bulldog Entrance Honolulu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
TO LET.
TO LET-Furnished cottage OF five
rooms. Apply 1921 Makih.
23S9.lw

FURNISHED or unfinished rooms, in
Waikiki; good bathing Address p.
o. box 20. 23S9.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

Profit is paid &? From, .
to - IL per cent. aGGor-
ding to Time and Class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

90, or 5000 annually $40 50 seml'annuaIIy, F2o 50
lvance is all that is required.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
The Idle Reporter Tells theChidren Of the First and
Only Cat He Killed, and Pleads Some Justification.


him in case he wins the prize, 1t Is Just
here that the climax Of the story 10
reached. The temptation 10 the young
architect is greater than he can bear,
he takes the plans OF his deceased friend,
which have never been seen by any eye
save his, and uses them insredrarting lIs
own plan. The young woman discovers
the secret and encourages him In hiH
scheme to rob thu dead The mother by
Intuition also discovers tfs secret. but ia
afraid to take her son to task, At the
last moment, however, she goes to his
office and to her joy diocovers that the
young architect has decided not to enter
the contest. He knew by intuition that his
mother had discovered hts secret and
her sweet Influence finally prevailed. U
AS will be seen from this brief out.
line. THE story exploits tina weakness ri
the stronger sax and the strength OF tho
weaker sex, The woman who was not
able to save her lover from asdishnnorahls
act, but whose love was such that she
married him In spite Of his sin, finally. as
a mother. saves her son from the In
herited weakness OF his, father.
The book Is well written md ssrves its
purpoSe well. &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
As 5.fi "a
DINkEL Spell
!. PHILOSOPHY
6oooOoooooooooooooooooooo
BY GEORGEEN. HOBART.

s. r. ~ Ii.
I'd is so easy to be q phtltsossfer. All \
cot soM,,vun else has aid, den sid down
und say sonedinc different.
vunder II der dogs uf var hat to Iva
on bones Ut contention. s
How der rest UT dor world does hato
der peoples dot hat 9 goot time. F3
Peoples DOT ride III der streets ears
vas ouid for der duzti desc days-uao5 dty
ged Id much und riea ". w,
suckers vas der best bait to use ven
you fish for compliments,
Etery employer mas q soft spit fsr .
hard worker,
oscar Picklexauer calls his wife an oft
hen Between you und me | dlnkH der
reason for ais is dot she. rules der
roost
ofereoat you shnaH h,,e worm 70 GAY
mems, dare refer vas a story yet nnlt-
outd two sides tn ID.
How many reoples In dis world vas being
E co,xed ven ia sls a club Sdey need!
Some Young ur,ens start ou'd to riay
der prodival son und come hor,e playing
der fat-h-ad calf.
Der world hrs a moor, memory Tor many
dot believe dfms>lfs f,mous
Der only troubles aboutd human crank
Is dot Id cannot be turned. E
y,skey Is 1.,r on'v t'fef dot lenves
more den "a tr'-es. vs ,use ID puds bats
In mans helfry.
Der World Is fun mid loud takers. but
a aoot listener IL few llnd far betwes'', I,
E,fery woman lnffs nm ideal man. untll
eha marr,,>s him--den Id Is a new deal.
Der man DOT looks before he mar
r'nr md nfer,oolss alder he marriages
always looks der hsbhfest.
Conrad Pnffnnlotz a'vays said dot Love
is Hind ind Yesterday he marr'nged
widow nit sight chilerens, dink ID
must he deef also,
r suhnose n lfer,rv failure is = man
whose hrsln vas unfit for publication.
a confidence man Is der noblest work
uf fraud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
How the South t Leads.

some Of James D. B. de Bows prop
hecies are being, ptrskinsly rerthed.
When, few years before the war q
secession, that eminent staristictan, IN
his Commercial Review published N
New Orleans, fore,old that some day the
south would DO e1nanclpated from IT'S
depandenae on the North and on Eu-
rope FOR its nlanufa ctures, both south
ana North were tncredulous, The res
cent advances By the South In coal and
iron production have started his rore'
casts on the road toward realization N
cotton manufacturing rea4lzat top mas
already eon1e.s ~
consumed Il more. than three times as
much cotton as did the mills Of the
SOUTH, 70s. 25S bales for the former and
S46.ss4 for the latter In the twelve
months ending August 3lst, 1893. the
North's mills used l,'61G35 bales and ne
south's 2,ooo729 bales, While me
North gained but slightly in the th,r-
teen years the South advanced by leaps
and bounds. The 7o7 per cent, for me
North and the cas- per cent for the
South, which represented the proper
ton OF the consumption OF cotton N the
mills OF the sections thirteen years ago'
has changed to 4abS per cont. Tor the
North and 6o,l2 pcr cent for the SCUM
calhoun's old stata-s,o 100000 splndes
for South CrolIra 2,06LCO0 for North
Carolina, $4,000 for Georgia, and small
e n umbers for other states Of the'r er'
tIon--has a lead throughout the south
In cotton manufacturing. This is no'
What that statesman locked for, Pos
sibly 1t is not the sort OF supremac Y
which he wanted. II Is q Kind OF ascen-
lency, however, which, will tell fafoia-
bly, for that State and region, me
South, which had only sSasSs spindles,
In operation In 1880 $3.50 IN $50, ana
but, lSl9,29l ms recently as 1870, mas
S,24S.e75 whlrring to-day
This shifting of manufactures 70 ehe
region of the raw materials is assert,
Ing Itself In the case of iron, wool, ana
other commodities, and will continue 10
do so, thus altering the face - things
throughout South, West aud East, IN
dustrial shiftnss and Feadjnstments
gro In progress throughout the country
which viii erect new balancsa ana sst
up new centres, TEesA are facts o. POT
1entous censsaIencs, In ths neanaMe'
how Hammond, Huatsr, GiaEraar, Je{-
fersou Davis, Toombs, Sltdell ana the rsst
Of the Southss leaders OF 1850 would mar
vel could they bel.old the sWssplns
Transformation which has aiken pace
ii their section since their day " the
\ p . ) VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

kinder wink at me. Then holler out
an Ma she come boltln' with chunk
Of mutton suet In one hand and a dose
OF ca lionel In the other. But told her
II want no Group and II want no green
hnples thnt was botherin sme-5ust those
awful great big eyes. & 81
And all she. said: "Ah"-lsinder drawn
out long iike-.'and that ! mustn't worry
and must go to sleep and she would tell
Pa about IT Tellin Pa was almost
worse than the eyes. bqt somehow T
snoozed on after while. and when
r1ornlng come want worrytn' SO much
about the tomcat as was about Pa.
When the old n1an-that's Pa-heard It,
he didn't even. wait to listen to all Ma
said. but scooted off up stairs like he had
sat on humble bee. could hear him
hiking It to the bath room, where no
keeps his razors and Shawn mug and
razor stra ps. .fisg4s
Well. children, reckon you know tho
rest. Pa proceeded to tan my ra whtde
in way that beat our performances all
to hollar. All the neighborhood-lea st-
wise all the boys In twas dreadful II ]
excited. ~ i5
And 50 was T.
1t was four days fore ] seen Charlie
again. Then he stuck his head through
the fence and said: Here It's
And there sure nut. was tho cat skin
as hard as a piece OF wood. as stin as
Al board and 'thout a, single, hair on. IT.
The thing wasn't any more 1T for bRse-
ban k1Vrr than a. tomato can.
I'VE ought to have put the yarn tn1 It
while I the skin was Wet" says Charlie,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, which ms that he
WAS kinder sore things hadn't turn out
better"
i was kinder sore, too All I say was:
And we orter sent Pa out OF town the
day. after we kilt the cat
with that | turn and run In the house.
rubbing the place where gets tired when
little boys SO to the circus