davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11
SOME QUEER ORDERS.

An East-side druggist is preparing a.
unique scrap-book. 1t contains the
written orders of some customers or
foreign birth, and these orders are
both curious and amusing. Here are
some that are copied from the orig
inals:-
81 have a cute pain in my child's.
diagram. Please give my son some
thing to release it,"
Dear Docther, pies gif bearer FIVE
sense worse of Auntie Toxyn for CARLO
babys throat and obleage."
MY little baby has eat up its faith
er's parish plaster. Send an anecdote
quick as possible by the inclosed
girl"
This child is my little girl. I send
you five cent to buy two sitless
powders for groan up adult who is
, sike.
you will please give the Iettle bot
five cents worth of epecac for to
throw up in five months old babe
N. B.-The babe has a sore STUN
mick"
Il hat a hot time in my insdes and
which | wood like it to be extin-
guished. What is good for to extin-
guish it? The inclosed money is the
price of the extinguisher. Hurry
/ pleas. New York Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11
FARM WORK INTERRUPTED.
Rains Too Frequent and Sometimes
Excessive

The Wisconsin crop bulletin for the
week ending June /, notes that farm
work during the week was seriously
interfered with by the frequent and in
many sections excessive rains, which
rendered the soil much too wet to
work. Severe local storms occurred
generally over the entire state during
the early part of the week, and, being
accompanied by heavy rains, resulted
in considerable damage by washing,
especially to corIfields. The early
part of the week was decidedly warm,
hut on Thursday a rapid fall in tenn
perature occurred. which checked the
growth of vegetation. In some of the
northern counties the temperature APP
preached the frost point, but no
damage from this source is reported.
Thus. far there has been no very
serious damage on account of the con
tinuous rains, but sunshine and warm
weather is needed for the completion
of corn and potato planting.
The conditions during the week
have not been unfavcrable to the
..Sn4R
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11
ANOTHER TALE OF YARMOUTH.
Earl Demanded More Money Just Be
fore the Wedding.

fore the Wedding.
The New York Times says that an
other sensational story about the ne
gotiations between the earl of Var
mouth and the family of his bride,
who was Miss Alice Cornelia Thaw of
Pittsburg, was put in circulation yes
terday
1t was said that the earl, having
forced one agreement of settlement
from the unwilling mother of his
fiancee, just before the ceremony
was to have taken place, refused TO
go on with his part unless a stipulated
annuity of e1,000 was doubled, and
in addition, an Ggreement was made
whereby the entire fortune of Miss
Thaw should go to the house of Hert-
ford in the event of her death.
With plentiful detail, the account
described the scene in church, and
the anger of the brides brothers, one
/ OF whom is said to have denounced
! the newly made brother-in-law even
at the wedding breakfast. This same
brother, in another story recently
published was quoted as admitting
that he had planned the match from
! the beginning.
| The representative of the Thaw
family in New York said that he was
not at liberty to discuss the latest
story beyond saying that, so far as he
was aware the terms of settlement
were issued by Mrs. Thaw in Pitts.
brurg the day after the earl and his
| bride sailed for London.
In this statement Mrs Thaw said
that her daughter had been left, on
the death of her father. an independ-
ent fortune of about $500, 900, half of
which was Immediately put in trust
so that the income only should be
available during her lifetime. OF
the remaining half, it was said q
small part was left as stock in the
William Thaw coke trust. The re
mainder, amounting to about half q
the entire fortune, Mrs. Thaw said
was, by the consent of every one in
volved, formed into another trus
fund, to be administered by the Fl
deity Title and Trust company o
PIttsburg.
The income of all three parts o
the brides estate, it was said, wa
by agreement with the earl, to be pal
to the countess, except for a sma,
fraction, which was TO go to him 70
a personal income. In the event c
) the death of the countess, one-ffth c
the income of her estate was to b
2 paid over or invested for the estat
of Hartford, to which the earl woul
t succeed on the death of his father
Mrs. Thaw said further that at n
t time had there been a hitch in tn
, wedding arrangements because 0
financial considerations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11
Druggists Meager Profits.

Here, son, fill this prescription,
said deaf man as he walked into the
drug store.
"All right, sir" replied the obliging
clerk.
Prescription filed, the clerk made
neat parcel of it, and, handing it to
the customer, said: "Seventy-five
cents, please"
Thrusting his right hand down into
his trousers pocket, he drew forth
nickel ard passed it to the clerk.
81 said rs cents" remarked the.
clerk.
We'll, didn't give it to your
innocently responded the customer.
THAT is not enough; your bill is
rs cents" was the clerks answer.
did | give you more that cents Pr
queried the aged man.
mo, you did not; / want rs CENTS"
was the clerks reply.
There's your cents. What's the
matter with your" Indignantly an
swered the customer.
ooh, go to the dickens! | made 2
cents on you. anyhow ,"-Philajelp
Public Ledger
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11

;growth of winter wheat and rye which
have attained very ra-k growth In
1.-THE southern counties winter wheat is
Heading out rapidly and gives every
indication of satisfactory crop Rye
has made rapid growth, the growth OF
straw being unusually heavy The
Icontinued rains have not been
beneficial to spring rains, and the
tendency toward yellowness, showing
poor vitality, which was noted last
week, has rather increased during the
present week. Much of the low lana
has been iooded from time TO time
since these grains were sown, and I'M
less there is much sunshine and warm
weather within the next two weeks a
considerable loss will undoubtedly re-
suit On upland these crops are not
suffering. Practically no advance
ment was made during the week
toward the completion of corn plant
ing. Early paintings have terminated
fairly we'll and in the southern coun-
ties are generally ready for cultiva-
ton. In the northern sections about
one-half the crop remains to be-
planted.
The wet condition of the soil
rendered potato planting impossible
during the week. The early paintings
are up, but the weeds are growing
rapidly and warm, dry weather is
needed for this crop. Tobacco plants
continue to make fairly good growth,
but no transplanting has been at
tempted The preparation OF the
ground for tobacco has been delayed
by the rains. Grass is making very
rapid growth and large hay crop is
practically assured. Clover is UNI
usually heavy. Pastures are good ana
feed abundant. The cold weather
with strong northeast winds has a0t
been favorable to fruit, although no
serious damage is reported. The
strawberry crop promises to be large
and the fruit of good quality, where
not injured by the frost. Cranberries
are reported in good condition. The
present condition of apples, plums and
cherries is satisfactory.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11
SONG.

For the tender beech and the sapling
oak,
That grow by the shadowy rill,
You may cut down both at a single
stroke,
You may cut down which you will;
But this you must know, that as long
as they grow,
Whatever change may be,
You can never teach either oak or
beech
To be aught but a greenwood tree.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11

no vain bcast-"of Babylon they pro-
claimed its noble name and exalted
it among the nations; within il he
established an everlasting dynasty,
which, like heaven and earth, is its
thrc7e" And no one did more TO
exa.t the name of Babylon than this
mighty king-law giver, the father OF
his people, who but few years ago
was unknown to us even by name.
London Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11
TIE SONG THE sRoWN THRUSH
FILINGS.

Out of the thicket of roses;
Hank how it MARBLES and rings,
Mark how it closes:
Luck, luck,
What luck?
Good enough for me.
I'm alive, you see.
Sun shining,
No repining;
Never borrow
Idle sorrow
Drop it.
Cover it up!
Hold your cup!
Joy will fill it,
Don't spill it,
Steady, be ready.
Good luck,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11
The Naked Truth.

A .pious old lady wrote to Denhix
Flynn and asked him if it was true
that a painting in the nude was hung
on the wall OF the white house, and
he wrote back, ut is the naked truth"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-11
Correct DIAGNOSIS.

After ALL" complained the melan-
choly man, lis life worth living?"
Well" replied the wise old doctor,
that depends largely On the liver"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

as coachnnan NJ Is ths gentleman With
whom Il had seer him, ana " hs promptly
hccepte tt, and 5bAds Adls Y TO his fortn. 4
Of companions. lie vas aensli,le en- SUCH.
lie said, not to form them here he vas
soIx aaa hs wss 4 hopss mi .he
In the course OF time, however. they
found him out and Sinveisled him into |.
Stiot to Abdutt the gentleman y wife and
sistef, 80 that they lght be held tor rat u
sDtr,. He felt compelled 70 On ter into
their scheme, he 81 Id. for ne knew they
would expose him 70 Ms pa.trot,, to whom
ts was tit,der many Civilizations! 1ie va Z
10 stand BY pretending to be afraid whsio
|sthey carried go,It theft plot Then came
|5tiIc f11onet1 I " when IL had informed his
master Of rat was about TO- occur, 90
| that when the coach drew up IN The
courtyard Of the Inn the gentleman wa
prepared n for the attack, and, beins
cu tGt swordsnan, had run three S.ol
them through almost before they knew
via was happening. and the others, fear
Ing d like fate for themselves. tu 'ft''
"'.pus they were res % frightened that
they failed TO seek the coaehnan out:
irhoy were sure that ne hAd betrayed
|syuhtr apartments 1t ths Inn and made
for him. a Hs felt compelled q
SLOW himself, and when Re followed them
Ifinto tho courtyard they had seized him
and taken MIN AwAy 8 prisoner They
|bent him most ,inmsrct fully I. 80 ne said,
and were on the point OF killing him. when
3ha Itr,plored then, to stay their hands un.
lBtil he could have IN opport nnity5 Of prov:
lsins thar ne had not betrayed them And
lsrcw. WI tn thAt purpose in view, he bad
come to mo for both forms ton and 80 q.
vice. III u f. " is $S XII II
..rhe man seemed honest ouch; Il,
fac q, III tho time he was relating hi trou-
| bIes t1o was weeping as II his Heart would
break, although he Z ppearsd to be TOO
pathised with l,im a. we'll as I could n for
i md small con fldence In his good i'm
tentions. II i had any. t " uld have
disa ppeared when no proposed that !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

THE.
STORY 'EL III M MACHINE.
,octoocoonoooooooooo1o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

propose 10 stop armed men viii rush l1I
8froH. one ot the rsar rooms when your
ais back. looked at me III aston tshts,sht,
Inc iadtos and orpower: you. That Z
a. dudn d l can tell you beca use IL &c
as much u ! know, 8s. d 81
Gle pausod ana reflected, ana then re
sngksd me I 4 hdred quest iotis. @ seeitlH
that III could make no do tihlte reply, he
took ms astdA and questioned me. no
doubt thlhktng that \ was too einbar-
rass0d rs gGpenk before the others. But
Il could only tell him the plaIn truth hat
a I had Aosnned to SEQ the attack 8otl him
and tho ladies' take place riRht before n y
eyes 8 ~t,ilB ne was talking 70 M, M
that felt u 70 X be my duty 70 toll him
ss.5,.i could see that re was Tar from b.
EtiGvihg In the vision that had ! ypearsd
"a mo- but5 no was more thoughtlult he
lsSmsd Ia reflect over the nforn!a tion I
/ had given him = Am much Obliged TO
YOU 4or the warning, s ne said, 8as ne en-
tered Sths con oh. 4 shalt be prepared to
trey issue from the &inh. He bAds me
aood-bye very politely and went on his
way, Az was going tho sam road HI
observed That tho coac Gilman looked ba ck
I e ~ ~ long as I remained in aight.
which was rot Ion u for g poky old don:
Nay cannot be expected TO travel az fast
az two Slne coach horses. 3;F b. 5g s5
fg..'Whsn I came 4 e to the town ANOTHER ts
spectacle appeared 10 me. W, could see
oral NOR, rone or two OF them gentlemen,
and Ire others runlnns OF the most p
proved pattorn.5 5 I could not hear what
was said \, but. I could 500 by the actions
81 ali concerned that the men were charg-
Ing mo With stealing the donkey. while i'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
RESULTS OF DISOBEDlENCE'1

n FU u
A story told w NJ. C1auds Nj. Dean
81 this city, 70 tbs little Children a Rock
bridge Alum sprinsss while sojotrnitis -
thSt famous i ssors during the early part ART
81 tts s,,m,nsr sc IN, q few days after
81. Pierre had been DESTROYED 81 I, 40 y, !
earthu uake. tsE S35F 9lS "a js3
S1During tt,e early part u tho summer
Of 1900, & the R0ck briAge Alum Syringe
had ~ It's kuests iati unlimited number OF
mischIevulis children. Thelr badness was
beyond endurance. ana their dsobe disnce
was The oatss of much uneAsiness and
anxiety Oh Thy \ part Of their parents.
The result or their dlsObedio was tnsi
I a,lss \ 81 certain 4 little boys death
And Z dear eood mot her losing hcr MIND.
sono iittle boy having his les bltten on.
and the unknown absence Of y certain
other boy from ibis devoted parents Tor
many years. 1t9all came About IN thls
B Herbert Jones and James walker, two
boys about the age Of slyelyaArs and
devoted compai1i ions had Aca Tired the
very bad habit "A OF batting ana thrNwing
rocks On the lawn. Often the rocks would
flnd their way to some ones head $or
body II In spite OF the fact that thstrI
mothcrs Ind forbidden : con tiruaIlce q
THIS dal, 81 rous sport the boys con tinusd
to indulge In lee a y. US III
K rust 4 at the foot OF ths beautiful lawn,
there 10 q small stream, which carries
the wator from the noun tain sides TO the
river !. q IN this shallow stream Of creek
are q great many little hsh, which can
Be easily seen from the bridge. on which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

persons pas. to the spring house. Almost
,,ndar { the bridge there Is q very large
hole, aud the depth OF " hioh Ia unlsno wn.
Those 8ash lof 4whichigI speak were for
biddenS BY their parents to play or 90
near this hole. because It Is ~ q very
dangerous locality for them. The rapids
itv" Of. the water Is so great at that
polnt that there Is always risk OF fsn
being washed into the hole. Once IN
the hole there would be little hopes OF :
rescue. Z. ;tisss !; 3
on a brixht morning when the SUN was
shining brilliantly through the ieaves
Of the trees which are Beautifully SCAT.
terod over the lawn, large number OF
tho guests could be seen walking about.
Suddenly eysryons was startled by the
loud 'shrieks 81 James w alker. IN q very
few minutes q large crowd gathered 70
learn the "a use ~ tho vigorous exercise
az nj. iunr powers, Upon investigation,
( Was FOUND that re had been hit BY Is
rook battod by' III teyot I'd friend. Her-
bert Jones, Dr, Jones the resident pms
stefan. arriving on The scene, discovered
Immedl la tely that the boy was dan serous-
" injured, Heroic trsstmsnt nsosssi.aL--i
abort lime nut Tho next morning at
breakfast, the nounosMsnt that James
had passed away about aybraak was
n,t. 4 shook "a every one. Yos, Iosne,
VA was dead! Dead from the efrocts 81 q
roc,. thrown ~ the hands az his dearest
srIend and companion, Herbert Jonest
~ course James Walkers death cast 4
g,onn, over tfe usual raySty 81 Rock.1
hrIdra Alum springs. 81
AIT ti,a result Of Herbcrt's disobe-
d,anna didn't even stop here, You re-.
n,smaher the little an i have ali az mon.
toned we'll. the thrown ~ Herbert Jones
rlnnced james hea !, and fell ia the creek
I N tha midst of1a large school OF little
Esh. VINO contrary to their mothxr's In
situations. we're playing very naar that
80 ana IL y, nr, r,,v ho,a Of which
Stn,d vo,I. Itfknooked7 one Of then, into IL,
Thourh The sf1 struggled with misl3t ana
nnin "a ret out. III was unable to DO %,
ana soon realized i. was going down
and down. nut where 10 III did not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
SPECI4L P4GE FOR 7INEs-DLSPA7CT7 BOYS A7VDI GIRLS

And nothing to 4 8 h but forever to play
F First one folly game, then snothefi
There's a. beautiful ,tclfous and q luyev
And sv sss Tree a. Little Doy
Oh, Tis,y say they % rotfins II latte y
Boy ! and II IA '55 e it,E M
Fopsh 'h' .:t'n , :s;sSIyI
And pinYIlhroush the winter Oh Then
II is FUN M "a is5s 81 4. \ VI. Il. u B. II
70 SIDE down tie Ions hills tosstf,er.
THERE'S no school to 80 toto n please az
understand, "A, F5 !. 4. I, d 4. "
les all play and Laughter In Li t BOY
n & Land. II 3s5 g Il,
on There's bicycles trlcycles, Eo t'i1s
Ana dsn Key and ponies BY dozens,
% each ittls fellow cat, ride 'f ne MI
# Fact, ono OF the brothers ana cousans !.
OH Who vouldn'. III. Y q Little so ''
/ 3S Land 4; - Fl II
Obi who wouldn't long for shis IAtt'' hoy
whese th.r.l ! Z fun g so'ps 81 every min
And candy tor nothing. ana pee n.'t' tho
And d good time with every ono Y, n !, 4 Y I
.ohl1 Grown-,,p. With trails ana hsrds lps
Lots journey together to Little Boy Boy
M Harriet r. Croker. n ] Puck PUG <.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
I seemed 10 81 stoutly denying Il

I seemed TO b stoutly dsnyins5 the
charge. Il: t9Gs
4 81 ttok this for another warnins, and
I made The most OF It, turned Asids
ifIom The road, tied the donkey In q thick
grown Of shrubbery and entered the town.
by gate nearly opposite to the one that
Opened on the road by which I had come.
Once there, ; made haste to procure. tbs
article for which I had been sent. and IN
5a very short time was on my way homo home
again. 81 ..3s III, \, Il. IS h
II 1.-THE next day there was knocking
iat our door, and, as such an event occur
red but seldom. you may imagine what =
soma ton 5it caused around that humble
fireside. ran to the door TO open ~,
and in the some what tailored and bat-.
tered man who stood there recognized
the person. who. the day before. was
driving the Gentleman's coach. #@s He had
been painfully wounded about the! head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

should 90 nth him to the town and as
sure his Old companions that hs had not
betrayed them. Il;
'tr1Wsli. this struck me 40 : prstty cool
PROPOSE ton, I had left my red flannel
III mt cap under my pillow that morning.
ana 70 before aceep ting or refusing his
/ invitatlon ! thought It would be we'll to
place II on my head under my hat. ! OK
scused myself q moment, and when came
back knew that the best thing y could
dn would be to pretend to- fall In With
his plans. for looking from under the red
flannel night cap I could see that the
companions Of this man were stationed
In d wood not far away, and were ready
to pouncs out and capture me Il the fell
low could prevail on mo to accompany
! it'd. 4 could also see that . party OF
cohtabIss. accompanied by the gentleman
WIN had been attacked in the coach. were
setting OUT from the city, With the IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

] W.
roar, Il
that arc heard. now and then, throush
the nursery door i. N, Il RE- .5i
By Ii, engines and drums ana the tool ':''
chest and malls. l'8fs Il g
Tho steam cars and ira cis ana the boats boats
& .. I. with trim sails; 43 y. 81 :.
BY the volumes Of cooper NJ men ' :! o ~
& cover to cover 3.
H.v. b.sn road ana rs,r,ad ~ an Indian. ian
lover. b 81
.But you must take cara. Il you value I've
when you 70 to the nursery declares ella rec
81 /; Uncl1 Fred. "a [, /.
.'whsn / open ths door there's soram able pie
I'm attacked ~ . brissnd. and III never =
doubt 4i4 ise u 55s
who clutches me fast, - cat does e. :
wei, thes. are good signs there's 9 boy
In the house y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Eads and Novelties

Miss Topsy Belmont, Mrs, Oliver "a. u,
Bel mont's French bulldog. Is wearing 9
claret colored cloth blanket housd with
a bias band % silk of a lighter shade
Her mistress MONOGRAM Is embr ol6ered
IN one corner. Topsy's overcoat "a Fast
ened with two buttons across her chest
ana Is provided with . pocket, in which
she carries her small cambria handker-s
chief, marked with & her Initials, she
wears with this coat A rad leat her .col'
lar 4 ornamented with white embroidsrY.9
From ii hangs a tiny silver bell. Topsy'ss
lea der Is also Of red leather, Sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

Miss Louiss Elizabeth Slmmermaf1.
There were many candidates, and for
several days the voting was spirited.
Miss Louise Elisabeth Zimmerman. Of
speedwsli, Wythe county, was tho cam
;didats from the southwest, and won
over 4 all. receiving seven hundred and
dfty votes. ,5 81 NJ ts55 N nj
Il sfe n Is 81 d beautiful little girl OF six
years, modest ana tactft,l. She worked
her Southwest Virginia friends. Miss
3slmmerman u q daughter Of Hon. g. 8.
Zimmerman, member Of the House Of
Delegates from Wyths county. who has
been prominently mentioned for Lieu-
tenant dovsrnor. Nj. eitnme rman u II q
rich farmer and graEier who owns large
mineral interests in the 5outh+ west. He
Isl ono OF the most popular and useful
members Of the House. "a y M Fl +:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Littke Boy Ls1nd.

oh. Green are ths mesdo VS. II h''1se 10y
Land, s.
And blue are the skies nenulng over.
And golden the butterflies fitting about
TO visit the pink and white clover,
There are cool, running brooks where the
like 10 stand, s5. 7,
And milky.whits lamb klas In little Boy
Land, S555
OH Down at the Corner N Little Soy e
Land u.
NJ Ia the prett TEST shop full Of candy, s.s,
And "a dear little woman TO give ~ away
It's ever and ever SO ia Nd 4.
There are chocolate creams which "A the
s,g3S boys say are grand, : q, \.
And nothing costs money ~ 3 ltitt'e FL BOY
Land. m ~. S,. 4,
Oh. Strange as ~ seems Tiers sIf ar are no
81 orss toy do, ID I'll !.
7. Al errands to run foy \ tAe met eFs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
" Hig-Ldea ON,

Aisw days ago the new PREACHER moved
10 town. The members Of his church de-
c!ded to give him . pound party and
each carry him pound OF nice satahles.
Little four year-old FLOYD inquired
whore his mother was going. She replied;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
ne Helphed Himself.

trhe tea cher one day sttsHap ted 70 tealsh
the pronoui, ~" To q Ave n
a,n,t say y % r M.am koy Roy van
i.No. ma am, " replied ,hs ~ fAltoNls
9sI Just 60 and he lp Hlyssl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

SI5 with the purpose Of astonishing the
%robber. who had been playing the coaci,-
man. asked MIN Why he to'dIme that
town, when. In fact, they were concealed
1 In a ~ 4 some distanc CO outside Of town.
HIS Tell at this, ard he gNi ckly ask
ed hoj III knew that this was SO. Z
know III maid 7, In the same way thet I
knew what your fellows would have done
AZ had entered the sttoRn by ne g sogsh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
II How 10 You kn " !,

There's a boy In the 1louso7 ssI
BY the cap that u hanging downsta airs i,
~ lie he gun and the pistol, the bat and
SSsla the ball u. AT 5ii
The indian war dance, the toy-cannon's