davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-25
Roniulatfaeen.
Iorges o. SperisrS Seaicrinscr pii
iurtiGttc llnocrbGuNliuscrue.

Sislge ct Telegram ira 8riitianto
al 22oe December er Regierin9erne |
&orge og Sperise blepre eni8e ON II
iortiptte Observation-Disclosures ansaaen.
&c aoniuIcrne paa gaitS al, at 5pl'
le8ifabet ifal opbGoeS. Song SSfar
bar r~cioIperet, at bier Gesierine ifa!
uSorbeiSe en- NIan ont iPrifiIt Son.
~iultieneite for bpert &ige.
9enne Soerensfornit err en- Seier
for Set npe Sagerup. bien.9tiniite.
rium % ct MT %Nne&bpro ON ben
SoriouIigbeSens aanb, iom MI ranoer
mellem Roree og Soerige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-25
soiteoe NANCE SIP.

geo 8aIben llniberiitet (for Ie.
gree / Naibpile, SeHn., nebbrGnbte
iorIeoeu aiten ben gp8titg, bpor &c
fpinbeIige Stloenter boOoe tit ill
boIS. 2isene al ipe Bigger er eieu'
iuuoet men ier iapneS enbnu. Sm.
trent 80 fom tiIifdoc boornf monae
er osoeIig iooret. @farge al DC for.
ifrpffeoe giger itprtebe iig poa SO.
neoet no al ginouerne, ba Srappe'
neoganaen par itGugt al Hsg %
SIammer. &c fIeite pnr gnaet til
Ga Slben uObrso.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-25

Sen. @epes eiper efter ior bette
Gaatrpf og tiger, at ban al ale SrGf'
ter isger at boIoe fine 2anosmGno
tilbase. gn 8eneeium pil ontage'
Iig itaeee benz; men fanr De life
2sfte ON noget, oil Be eisre Geuolit.
tion, ON life for anoet, iaa for at
bile, at De er fi9ffe 6oIf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-25

araf, iom fan icnSe 5000 Orb / Ii.
nutet. San menerl at 6%orretningS'
mTnS bill tisbe bans Spitem o. briisc
oct ~iitebetior at ieuSe 9repe. 7et BE-.
taller iig life for Dem at mite goitoG.
ienet % ucnte en- "a Gage pad
Sodr. SEQ SieIp al hans apparat fan
man iaa Spur neo Set nmme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-25
Suicn

6or Creme (hppr Hbshdgsiig or ben iifeD
b,tr iruHilt % ioraaridser riegen 2Gngltelie
% eHoog mloisriicig 5oroirrlRs.
9en er SssH pni aatarrb, andre 5ssn er
2 imoaunslie / SalieH. RRielpo | Stenis
men, ipTiiprrsi Smas, Sust % rsrieL.
Raiarrh sr N iunitituticuei Spsooui. Der
ppiiaar ueo ureui Blob, % trRpsr ct ,pnifi.
iattOaelt gttoosl.
'Seg Iro al Ra,arrh i Sppeoet % 5ab al
Aypeiit % SBuE. Writ Blob oar tpnot. o.
Ies iSlts MIG eleneis opsr bet belle uGiirn
iideigt. SEQ bs1Riieoe al iprisse n0ee's
S~driapdrtaa. oa M bar les iitsen Spmptos
msI pan RatGrTh. bar COB Hppetti OF ieeer
goet. Seq aHbtialer oprisiis Soeo's Gar
iararila III ale mtHe YeuHer.- u. Soma
California Suut,ien, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-25

Glart Sowrll, ReSafter al Sc. Ie.
ceuSe S~pOitatSbloO "atIanttc Gouiti.
htion~, ioriVarer nrN Stgrte 4tn.
iiSent RooieupIts GrIi;it % tiger, 1t
ban giorSe 8et. Sa BAN auertienSte
HepubIifen Banana % aiilutteOe en-
5rattut meS cen GIN en- iitbntiit aanal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-25
GcIeerafif Diounoer.

gatrit 9. 9eIanp, en- elsftriter j
Rep Dorf. iortGIer. OF ban eiter man.
&c aars 5oriss bar opfrnoet en- 9eIs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-25
Hoods Sarsaparina

beIbreesr aatarrh t99ieu. Salisa. SnoscI.
osne OH, iisrner ale eens Strfuinger %
bpsser % belle Splsmet
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
INCIDENTS Of CHICKAMAUGA
Strange Things Witnessed by Union
Soldier In That sangui-
mary Battle.

AT the battle of Chickamauga was a
private in the ranks of company G, of
the Nineteenth Illinois infantry" said
Col. Henry S. Dietrich, now inspector
of rifle practice in the national guard
of Illinois, in the Chicago Inter Ocean
81 was one Of the sl1irmishers sent out
to feel the enemy. At the beginning of
the battle we advanced toward clump
of woods to draw the fire of the south
erners. We had TO cross a field covered
with stumps and piles of rails, and 3
battery was stationed behind us to throw
shells into the confederate ranks when
ever we should draw their fire.
1--WE had advanced a considerable dis
lance when the confederates opened on
us. We took refuge behind the rails
and remained there firing until the re-
call was sounded. The battery all the
while threw shells over us and into the
woods
when We were going back after the
recall, missed young soldier named
Metcalf. Looking back, / saw him kneel-
ing behind rail pile. Another soldier
and myself, thinking he must DC =ound-
ed, went back to get him We found
that short shot from our own artil-
lery had literally blown off the top of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
HORSE TO HAVE MONUMENT
Indiana Man to Honor Memory of
Black Frank. IN Famous TrOt-
ter of Twenty Years Ago.

A beautiful marble monument, sculp-
tured in New York at great expense. will
be erected over the grave of a horse at
the home of Capt. c. b. Jackson. of
Wayne county, Ind.
More than 20 years ago Black Frank.
one of the greatest trotting horses of his
time died at the age of "a. Capt. Jackson.
his owner, wrapped the dead horse in a
large silk flag and buried it in front Of
his residence on Jackson hill, two miles
west of Centerville, on the great national
road. He intended at that time to erect
a monument over the grave, but the
actual consummation of his intention
has been deferred until now.
The monument is a statue, life size.
Of the horse, made after drawings and
photographs. programme has been
arranged for the day, and, after speeches
by distinguished men and presentation
Of Black Franks record and noble
achievements, the monument will be-
unveiled by Capt. Jackson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14

OF the season. He reached up several
times and made aimless passes at the
little pest, but was unable to drive It
away. He did not wake up, and the fly
Kept on buzzing. Fenn's dreams were
filled with swarms of winged insects
that cloudsd his sleeping vision, swept
to and fro. and threatened ever and
again to smother him.
Finally the fly alighted on HIS nose. It
declined to be moved or frightened by
the sleeper's slowly moving head.
1t stuck. Fem stirred, and then sat
upright.
He made sharp pass at his tormen-
tor, and bis hand encountered some
thing solid. He opened his eyes, and at
the same instant closed his fingers.
They were encircling the wrist of man,
whose hand was In Fenn's coat pocket.
Help! A thief" he shouted.
Thefiy flew away. The thief jumped I'D
rom the chair next to Fenn's, wrenched
mis- wrist loose, and ran down the
corridor and out at the door. His in
tended victim reported his case to the
clerk, and told how he happened to be
saved. He gave much praise to the
timely fly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
9 SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER IA, 1908
JUST OUR OWN.

Nay. we cannot take them with us
To our palace in CASTLE:
Sannot show them half its beauties,
Cannot hope to make them feel
-Half the ecstasy IL gives US.
Just US two to walk alone,
For the palace is a dream, DEAR
And the dream Is just our owni
other ones may have their dreams, dear,
But they're bound at last to wake;
AL their dreams will fade and leave them.
All their castles fall and break;
But our dreams will never fade. dear.
Nor our castles ever fade:
Khey shall always stand for us. dear.
castles that our dreams have made.
They shall stand for us foreveri
Perfumed censers, dear. shall swing,
swing unseen through all the nighttime.
We shall hear strange songsters sing,
And We'll walk soft-shod together.
And our feet shall make no sound.
Through the corridors we know, dear.
oh. my dearie. glory-crowned!
walk and talk and know no waking,
Know no parting ways at all!
always just we two together;
And where days last beam shall fall.
We shall stand and watch together
Till the night and day have met
stand in dying days last glory
On our castles parapet
Other ones may dream their dreams dear;
Other ones may sap the rue
That shall follow castles shattered,
That may follow dreams come true;
But your life and my life. too dear,
Shall be spent beside stream
IN castle of our building,
In an everlasting dream,
-. M Lewis. in Houston Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14

1863. Bragg, with an effective force
OF 71,000 men, was ready to attack
Rosecrans' army of $4,000 and was con-
fident that he would not only crush
the union army but reoccupy Chatta-
nooga that day. Before he could at
tack. however, Gen. George H. Thomas,
in command on Rosecrans' left, which
was not where Bragg supposed 1t to
be, took the initiative and made a furi-
GUS attack on one of Bragg's advance
brigades. This movement developed
the confederate position and at the
same time so disconnected Bragg that
he postponed his general attack
Rosecrans, with Bragg's plans re-
vealed, made his dispositions accord
ingly. His men knew they were out
numbered and fought with desperation.
On Saturday night, September IS, the
men Of the Army of the Cumberland
felt they had been worsted. In the
hard fighting of the day they had lost
heavily in men and artillery, but they
felt as they went into new positions
that Rosecrans was preparing to hold
fast.
On the morning Of the goth the
sore-hearted soldiers of the depleted
union army were hanging like bull
dogs to the roads by which Bragg must
reach Chattanooga. The very flower
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
At Chick dmduqo
Memorable Incidents Of One Of the Most Stsrnly
Contested Bottles OF the Civil Wor.
Gsa@@Z@9I- 6gGSZSa

Forty years ago, September 20. was
fought the battle that made the name
Chickamauga historic. In the char
acter and number OF troops engaged,
in the stragetic maneuvers that pre-
coded the battle. and In desperate
fighting on the field. Chickamauga was
the great battle Of the west, and one
OF the most remarkable conflicts Of the
civil war, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The troops engaged were mostly vet
Grams. The men of the union army
had fought under Grant and Buell. at
Shiloh, under Buell. at Perryville, I'M
der Rosecrans at Stone river, and were
organized in corps and divisions COM
manded by such officers as Thomas,
Crittenden, McCook. Sheridan and
Palmer. The soldiers of the several
divisions had the confidence that comes
with long association in campaigns,
and they had also that knowledge OF
the opposing army that came of meet
ing 1t in several battles.
On the confederate side there were
not only Bragg's veterans of Perry
Vile and Stone river, but Longstreet's
splendid soldiers OF Lees army and
many OF the veteran regiments from
the rebel armies that had been OPP
Grating in Mississippi and Georgia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14

Each army had respect for It's an
tagonist, and an overwhelming desire
to win.
On the confederate side this desire
to win had been intensified by what
had gone before. Bragg had fought
at Perryville and run away. He had
fought at Stone river and retreated.
yielding all of northern Tennessee to
the unionists. He had been outma-
neuvered at Tullahoma In June and
July, 1863, and had yielded ali of south
ern Tennessee without a battle. Two
months later Rosecrans had forced the
passage OF the Tennessee and COM
PEELED Bragg's army to retreat from
Chattanooga, which had been pro-
nounced impregnable, and which was
to the confederate line in the west
what Richmond was in the east.
When Bragg had retreated and Rose
Grams elated division had moved on
oiverging lines in pursuit, the confed-
crate authorities formed a plan to crush
the pursuing army. Lee was weakened
that Longstreet might be hurried to
Bragg. Troops were, withdrawn from
Sherman's front and sent toward
Chattanooga, and on September 15,
1868, the president at Washington and
the people throughout the country and
Rosecrans at Chattanooga saw that the
Army of the Cumberland was threat
ened with destruction in the hour of
its greatest triumph.
Rosecrans. confronted with the prob
lem Of holding Chattanooga and saw
ing his army. recalled his divisions to
the line OF the Chickamauga river, and
had them in supporting distance be-
fore Bragg was ready to strike. On
the night of September Is he shifted
his whole army, anticipating the plan
Of Bragg to crush his left and drive
the union army away from Chatta-
nooga.
So on the morning of September 10,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14

ly to the place where you lost 1t.
He'll
by the way, just missed my glove.
Do you suppose he could find it?'
Certainly, sir. Just let him sniff at
your hand"
The Office holder held his hand to the
dogs nose, and the animal trotted Sc
renely off. Presently he returned, and
with joyous wagging of the tail depos-
tied his offering at the Office holders
feet.
At the same moment the click of the
typewriter in the next room ceased. A
girlish form appeared in the doorway.
My sash ribbon" cried a high sweet
voice, "my sash ribbon! The dog has
my sash ribbon!"
The office holders face turned a dull
red. He cast furtive glance at the
man, dived into his pocket, and hauled
out a bill.
81 guess the dog'n do" he said, quiz
ety.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14

OF the confederate army of The east
and west was against them, but they
chung to the roads and gaps between
the enemy and ChattanooGa.
Divisions were crushed. charging
confederates ran over the general
headquarters, a line of battle a mile
in extent melted away, Gen. Rose
Grams himself was swept from the field
in a rout of the regiments nearest him.
and at a vital point in his line, and yet
the bulldog Army of the Cumberland
held on to the roads and gaps
Assaulted again and again, the divi-
sions under Thomas on the left and the
brigades that had been sent to reen-
force him and the regiments, battal-
ions and companies that had drifted
to him when their own divisions were
broken up, chung to the roads, even
after Bragg's men were in their
rear.
When night came the Army OF the
Cumberland retired to the line of Mis-
sionary Ridge, but it still held the
roads, and it still held CHATTANOOGA.
The supreme effort of the confederates
in the west had failed of Its object.
The great battle Of the west had been
fought for Chattanooga, and after the
tremendous struggle Rosecrans held it.
This was the fact that discouraged
the confederates and gave new cour-
age TO the unionists. 1t is a fact that
is uppermost in the minds of the sur
viving veterans of Chickamauga to-
day.
There were mistakes of a mysufying
character on both sides. But when you
ask an old soldier of Chicago who
fought under Thomas or Palmer or
Turchin at Chickamauga 40 years ago,
Were you whipped" he answers,
"Well--we held on to Chattanooga, you
know" And that is the answer of his
tory.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14

his head, but it had not caused him to
fall
"on Saturday night, September 10. I
was on outpost duty. When relieved at
midnight, | was thoroughly chilled. I
went back toward my company, and on
the way came upon a soldier lying be-
meath blanket. Not having blanket
or my own, crept under his quietly, to
Keep from disturbing him. l did not
awaken until morning. Then / turned
10 get a glimpse of my companion. He
was a dead cavalryman, and had slept
beside him, thinking he, like myself, was
only worn out from the days duties.
The next day, on Sunday, | had my
experience in terrific fighting. Our reg
fment that day occupied Snodgrass Hill.
the key to the situation. There we re-
NAMED until night To make our no
sition secure and afford us some bro.
lection, we tore down fences and log cab
ms and built wall just high enough to
hide us when lying down. Immediately
back OF US were the cannon. Men still
back OF the cannon loaded our guns and
passed them to us, and we reserved our
nre for the charges which the southern-
ers repeatedly made. At one time
had five loaded guns beside me. When
the enemy would come very close, we
would fire these reserve guns as fast an
we could pick them up and take aim.
The cannon doomed right over US all the
time, and deafened several Of the soI-
dierA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14

lay In seeing my husband and children
comfortable and happy.
The rules OF the union dazed me a
little, and l put the paper In my belt.
reserving more thorough reading for
the afternoon. 1t was my part in the
division OF labor to dust the drawing
room. library, hall and dining-room,
and the bedroom upstairs, setting
things in order as I went along.
Upstairs. though It was IL O'Clock,
when l reached there, the beds were
unmade- Bed-making was Hannah's
work.
i went down to the kitchen and
found Hannah sitting on the back
porch talking with a young woman in
. black cloth skirt, white shirt waist
and large hat trimmed with birds
wings and red ribbons.
Mrs. Osborne" said Hannah. rising
as came out on the porch, 'Iet me
Introduce Miss Kennedy"
nodded to Miss Kennedy who
looked at me with sort OF wide-eyed
confidence and curiosity mingled She
continued seated and rocking in Han
nah's rocking chair. which had been
drawn out on the porch for the visitor.
Miss Kennedy is the lady who has
Just organized our union" explained
Hannah.
Then, perhaps, you can explain
this" I said, sitting down on the top
step and unfolding the Rules and
Regulations Governing Members of
candy Bay Domestic Union. No. l."
The stranger looked angry and said
hastily to Hannah that she ought not
20 let anyone outside the union see the
paper. Hannah looked confused and a
little frightened then the visiting dig
nitary reached over and took the thin
sheets of typewriting from my unre-
sisting hand.
eff you will tell me why the beds
are not made. Fanneh I viii go in-I
have a little sewire 10 do" said I.
Miss Waro0fUher mast have a
helper" broke in the organizer. in a
bHsiness-like voice. Members of the
union cannot cook and do all the other
housework in addition"
I faItered on the threshold a mo-
ment. and then fed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
WHEN EDWARD WAS
GONE A-FISHING Do
BY ADA C. SWEET
Coopyrlght, l0O3, by Daily Story Pub. Co..

It WAS on the third day of May that
Hannah came to me and told me
that she had Joined the Domestic Serv-
ice union, and that under the rules
fhere were certain things required Of
me before she could consent to remain
longer in my employ.
And Edward was away on his annual
fishing trip!
AT first l was so surprised that I
could hardly understand what Hannah
said, but she gave me q typewriter
paper. sort of an ultimatum, which
set forth the demands Of the union.
and this read, behind closed doors. in
my own room
We kept one general servant, Han
nah. and hired laundress who worked
two days week. Hannah was a fair
cook, when l looked after her, and I
had taught her all she knew of any
Branch of homework With my active
assistance the home was we'll kept, and
Hannah, at least, was well paid in dol
lars and cents. My own remuneration
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
FLY PROVED USEFUL.
Insect Fofls Sneak Thief whe was
About to Rob Man I'm Chicago
Hotel Corridor.

Listen to the tale Of the heroic ny.
The tale bas 4 moral which It will
cost nothing to heed.
The moral is: II you have no money
to employ private detectives to protect
you from grafters and public detectives.
get fiy-a nice, domesticated, well-be-
haved fiy-and carry 1t about with you.
Nicholas Fem, OF Minneapolis, went
to sleep the other afternoon in the cor
ridor Of the Grand Pacific hotel, at Chi
cago. His coat was unbuttoned, and In
the pocket of the coat was wallet con-
tanning s64S-all the money he had In
the world.
His sleep was disturbed by the buzz
ing Of fly, supposed to be the last fly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
Anect. the Tobacco.

The spicy odor that Is noticeable IN
the cigar box comes from the wood of
which 1t Is made. It Is not because Il
~ impregnated with the tobacco. On
tns contrary. the tobacco takes the fia-
vor Of the wood. That In the reason
why a particular kind Of wood IL used
Tor the boxes Of all the best cigars ft
In Spanish cedar. an expensive wood.
Dorous and spicy. and the only kind
which has been found to improve the
6avor OF the cigar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
he BOUGHT THE DOG.
Csnine Was So Smart That Its New
Owner Had Him Converted
Into Sausagea

The New York Times tells this
unique story Of certain Office holder
who decided 10 buy a dog. In reply
to his lad" man called at his office
with an intelligent-loolxing animal.
that he Immediately took fancy to.
though he deemed II advisable to first
inquire into something of its charac-
teristics.
What can he do?" he asked.
"Oh, sir, he can do anything. IL
you've lost anything, sir. he'll go direct
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
Killed Bear with n Roci<.

Thomas Mcneil. a cowboy. living
near Bluewater. n. NJ, while in the
Zuni mountains accidentally ran into
a cinnamon bear. Having no weapon
he tried TO lasso him. but the bear
brought down his horse by biting a
piece out of the horses flank. Mcneil
then tackled the bear on foot, using
rock 20 crush his skull. The animal
when dressed weighed All pounds, and
was SOLD at Bluewater.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
Safety I'm Slcpn

A medical authority says that IN
railway collisions nearly all the pas
sengers who are asleep escape to a
great extent the bad effect of shaking
and conclusions. Natures own anaes-
thetic preserving them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
Shrewd.

'Mr Bliggins seems to be wonder
fully bright young man."
HE Is" answered Miss Cayenne; I'm
q certain way. He Is careful to select
topics of conversation so abstruse that
you have to take everything he says fol-
granted. "-Washingto Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
Germany's Glove Industry.

The glove industry of Germany has,
during the last few years, made such
strides that the output is now believed
to equal that of France. There are ], 100
glove factories in Germany.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
Had a Girl. ThouEh

Friend thought you had girl.
Mrs. Suburb have.
''But you are doing the work"
"Yes. The girl is a consumptive, and
was ordered into the country for her
health. We couldn't get any other kind
to come here."-N Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
A Limited industry

Chemists shops are limited to a GER
tain number in Germany, and new IL
censes are rarely granted. A business
was sold for $4,000 in Danzig recently,
including $4,000 for the license.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
Proper Ending.

Bacon-Did you read of the accident
when the two trains raced to see which
would reach the drawbridge firstr
Egbert-No. didn't; how did the
race end?
"In a aw."-vonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
1t DeDendx.

Rain water" said the teacher. lis al
ways soft, is it not?"
Not always" replied the bright
scholar; sometimes it's soft, but very
often 1t comes down hard. "-Philadei-
mia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
COMPLIMENTARY.

Zach, Fritzy. you are tears shedding
Der moosic moves you, yes?" asked ths
boss fiddler.
81 can't help It, Heinie. Your play.
ing reminds me so mooch of dot leetls
pig I had ven I vas a poy alretty."-
Chicago American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
american Rook, I'm J,p,n

Japan has more transactions of Amer
lean books than any other foreign ma
ton. Gidding's principles of Sociol-
ogy." Mayo Smiths statistics OF So
GEOLOGY" and Little Lord Fauntleroy"
have had large sales.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
The First and the Last.

Mr.. Misfit savagely)-Before ! mar.
Red you was there any doddering idiot
gone on you?
Mrs. Misfit-There was one.
Mr.. Misfit-I wish to goodness you'o
married him!
Mrs. Misfit-I didi-Tit-Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
Eyesight and Tight Collars.

An authority on the subject declares
that many cases of defective eyesight
are caused by wearing tight colors,
which interfere with the circulation Of
blood to the head.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-14
Dickens, RirthnIa..

The city of Portsmouth, England. re-
Gently bought the birthplace in that
city OF Charles Dickens. and will prob
ably establish a Dickens museum in the
house.