davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
The Times Daily Short Story.


in such measure as viii be Deneacial
To you a minglIng with society"
my condition has driven away all
my friends For those who are not
friends have no desire
you but Illustrate the adage, Laugh
and the world laughs with you; weep.
and you weep alone.
II have experienced the truth Of your
remark. | need to break away from
what must at last iii all such cases be-
come brooding. But the world has be
come used to considering me as one
set apart for melancholy and does not
take me into its pleasures. ! admit this
is my own fault"
ut is not your fault 1t is the fault
of an unthinking world that prescribes
customs and seasons of mourning We
arenot expected to mourn for ourselves,
but for the world, It Is not a question
Of what we need 10 alleviate our sor-
row, but what the world expects OF
US"
True she replied musingly "the
world forbade me to be cheerful l
could not be cheerful and fell into
habitual melancholy
"Let me be instrumental Ii new
grasp for you upon the world. am
with party Of young people. They
are not thoughtful, but they have some
thing which is better for your purpose.
normal happy condition. Use them.
and when they have served their pur-
pose turn, If You choose. to stronger
remedies
She assented. gave me her name and
| told me that she had seen husband and
child striker before her eyes. Then.
taking my arm, she walked with me
into the dancing room.
When the boys and girls saw me
coming with Mrs. Dismal" on my
arm their eyes were big with astonish-
ment. presented the widow, and with
all the ingenious, unreasonlng incon-
sisteney of youth they received her
with open arms and made her part
of their circle.
But the unmerciful crew at once
] tufuSu tAtlI SlBtH libAA AtA " AhN- ~
vain | assured them that had acted
from disinterested motives. The young
! men-some of them refrained from
overstepping the bounds; the girls,
never They dubbed me mir. Dis
NAL, and knew they never referred
| ID me ana the widow among them
selves without speaking Of us as the
sDsmal lovers But If | fell IN love
with the lady they followed my ex-
ample. and there was no pains they
would not take 10 serve her or her
comfort for they. at least, had the
delicacy TO vent their raiIlery only
| Rpon me.
The next winter | heaped Goals Of
FIRE on their heads BY inviting them
to our wedding and giving them a
1 house party after our return from our
wedding trip. But not one OF the girls
would ever admit that had not fallen
In love at first sight and acted accord
lngly
Sometimes | fancy there was some
truth in the accusation.
BEvAN YOUNG BELDING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
MARKS or THE BEAST.
Chicago University Professor Tells
Glass the signs OF DeEeneracy.

ChkcAED lnabeEAAlF HECieShoF Tens
Glass the signs OF DeGeneraey.
Professor Frederick Starr. head tha
antllropoiogical department Of The Uni.
yersity Of Chicago. recently gave bis
class Ia elementary anthropology d list
Of the marks az degeneracy. says a
Chicago special dispatch to the Nash-
ington POST. Here they are:
Rea hair MI not for tba irish
Blond hair in dark races. all right for
sweies.
El.s saIs rs. .,, ,.,..
Parting hair On right side or in the mid
die
Gray hair before age q iortS-f'xe.
aef hss,5.s4aess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08

Accident, not necessity. was the par
ent Of the Invention Of rejecting light
houses. During a meeting of mathe-
NAUTICAL society at Liverpool some
years ago one Of the members laid a
wager that he could read newspaper
paragraph at ten yards distance by
the light Of d farthing candle. This he
succeeded in doing BY covering the In
side Of an earthen dish with putty and
sticking bits Of looking glass on 1t
and then placing his reflector behind
the candle. Captain Hutchinson, a
dock master. was present, and from
this experiment gained the idea from
which he evolved the rejecting light
house as built In Liverpool
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
Mrs. Disma al
Ioriglnall

lOriginall
One summer while l was spending
my vacation at the seashore with a
gay party, as is customary at oil sea
side resorts. we went TO the beach
about 10 O'Clock III the morning and
stayed there till midday Some Of US
would get into bathing suits and spend
The time amphibiously between land
and water; others would while away
the time on the sand propped by back
boards and protected from the sun by
umbrellas
One morning ! noticed lady sitting
by herself The sand was her seat,
and, not even shaded BY hat, she
wooed the sunlight and the sea breeze
on cheek and forehead Her eyes were
bent upon the sky line with faraway
look in them. as though she We're gaz-
ing upon distant continent Her
features were stamped with melan-
choly. Some great grief was hers, out
OF joint with the pleasure seeking
world. Our party was especially hilarii
Gus, and / fancIed our merriment graf
cd on her.
Every morning the melancholy lady
was at the beach, neither speaking nor
spoken to. Though / could not refrain
from sympathizing with her, she was
a damper upon the spirits Of others and
consequently repellent In the even.
ing at times she would stand In d
doorway looking IN at those who were
either chatting or playing cards q
dancing, hut not for long, and later
some couple emerging from the hotel
for stroll on the piazza would see
her sitting in a dark corner, the picture
of loneliness.
There's Mrs Dismal again. said q
girl on my arm one evening. Such
people should not inaict their sorrows
upon others
| must admit that the melancholy
lady continued to be d source Of dis
pleasure 10 All the party except my
self. And she soon came to be the sub
ject Of those witticisms which thought
less pleasure seekers are constantly
NltiilZ Will tdtils OAbSi III iCA iNAA 1At.t-
One evening while we were all merry
making at hop given IN the hote
whore We were staying d couple came
iii with i remark about Mrs. Dismal.
The words and the manner In which
they were received angered me
walked out Of the hotel. sought the oh
ject Of their remarks and walkef
straight up TO her
Pardon me, said Il have no on
to introduce me TO you. have oh
served that you suffer and wish {
help you. If what do Is an obtrusion
/ Will desist"
There Ii a Freemasonry hetweei
those whose intentions are worthy,
she said. "a lady needs no introduc
ton to one who has her welfare Il
view
Consider me as your physician. Yol
are suffering from some grief, a grie
that / do not wish or need to probe
Let me recommend in moderation q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08

In parts Of Switzerland the bakers
wife carries round the bread In sort
OF hamper, and she has not a fixed, inn
mutable charge, but chaffers for price
with the customers. The old English
word for this process was "cheaping, :"
which in many places In England has
been corrupted into chipping Chip
ping Norton, for instance, is really
Cheaping Norton. or the place where
goods were cheapened- that is, sold BY
chafYer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
200 -, - Ia. -

Prison life agrees wts 81 K Harris,
a CLARK county l.fe man in the peni-
Tertiary, says q Columbus Co corre-
spon t 1T the Cgncanlti Enaairar.
Since TITS Incarceration i'll May 1883 he
las increased 50 rsaeh III weight that
an ordinary cell IS not Large enough for
him, and few days ago he was trans
ferred to the cage in which the prison
demons used 70 be confined He now
weighs 435 pounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
rhr wtsaesn ef nabes.

A lady and her little daughter were
walking through Grosvenor square
when they came TO a portion Of the
road strewn with straw. Whats that
for, map said the child, to which the
mother replied. "The lady who lives In
that house, my dear has had little
baby girl sent to her The child walk
ed along for a few yards and then,
turning and nodding al the straw
said, "AwfuIly well packed, mar st.
James Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
svmnathetto or otherwiye.

"Oh, just listen to me-" finally ex-
claimed Mrs Chatters self reproach-
fully, annoying you with all this talk
about Mrs. Nexdores shameful treat
ment Of me and all my other troubiesr
"Not ait all, my dear" replied the
man rather ambiguously "I'm glad to
hear it, Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
A shd pressicnment.

Mabel was 50 mortified at the
Pouch mansion the other night. Flo
What happened? Mabel-I wanted to
laugh in my sleeve, but I had on my
secolette gown and had to hide the
laugh In my glove
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
A Remarknhla rent

Old Salt-Oh, the oceans a big place,
dearie! Why many's the time I've
stood for three days On one tack. and
my sakes, grandpal / hope you had
your shoes onr'- Brooklyn Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
Nothing Free.

Bacon DO they give you prunes
cften at your boarding house9 Egbert
They give us nothingl we have to
pay for prunes, and we get 'em six
times a week -Yonkers Statesman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

able section OF land. Thirty-two years
ago. four stalwart pioneers. each with his
young wife or bride. settled on this Sec
ton of land, all coming from different
parts OF the world. On this section was
born and raised 10 majority. eleven daugh-
tiers and five sons All the daughters
possess more than the average accom-
plishments not one but what is remark
able in her skill in art. music or science
Some are among Sedgwick's most ener-
getic county school teachers: others are
successful musical teachers; some are oc-
cupying scientific positions of trust in
the city. while others are the wives OF
progressive and thrifty husbands in the
county.
As TO the sons of this section, some are
in other parts of the state in successful
businesses; some occupy and conduct
thrifty agricultural homes OF their own.
All of the daughters and sons OF this
section allied themselves through choice,
and not environment with the NJ Z.
church organization Their zeal in their
faith is shown by their work. When
the first husband and father was called
from his quarter-section 10 rest the grief
was reflected IN the other three homes by
bowed heads in sorrow.
The four pioneers are Charles Miles.
Ferdinand Holm. w NJ. Shaffer and Chas.
Setter, recently deceased.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
Kansarls in Politics

a candidate for governor by crowd
which makes anti-sraft one Of its re-
sounding war cries.
La Crosse Republican. Frank Grimes
once remarked to Us white Speaking q
Burton. I'm right Up close q Burton,
IN fact. In right up against Burton
Since the senator Is indicted fo- bribery
on aine counts We wonder i Mr. Grin :
Is yet up against Rar5on.
Lawrence Gazette: II took quite little
nerve Tor the Dickinson county RepU5-
licaas 70 commend ths Official acts ard
patriotic services OF our esteemed fellow
citizen. senator J. r Burton Yesterday.
but II ever there vas a time when Bur
ton needed such support Il is aow Ard
hi home man idea Is mighty powerful
in Kansas
Lawrence World: The mar who went
through Kansas a. tn rate a. . nile 4
minute was not beating I'd Eoch mueA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
The Eagles Studio

arch ard had made a square passage
instead. the very first train that came
along. would have gone crashing through
IT, They knew well. however. that .hs
arch was the only shape in which the
material could be placed so as to support
the strain. So we fsnd these few bricks
or stones resisting year after year the
laundering power of an express train
rushing ever them az the rate OF sixty
miles an hour. simply because they have
been built in the correct position by the
builder. The principle involved in play
ing the piano with curved fingers instead
OF straight Is identical y curved finger
is little arch. the form In which tho
finger has the highest strength and elias
ticity. and also in which It tires least
easily"
RULE OF THREE.
Practice. perseverance. patience. sur
mount mountains Of difficulties.
RESTS IMPORTANT.
Rests are just as important as notes:
and II YOU do not give them their divi<ioa
OF the tiu'c-vaiue your playing Is rasgcd
and unpleasant 20 your musical friends.
Count your rests with the same faithful
ness that YOU do the notes For IL Is thu
little stings. or which are seemingly I'M
important. that count fer perfection in
musical study and performance--C. ".
Fullwood
THE TOWN or No GOOD.
Ny friend have you beard 81 the town az
No Good.
on the banks OF the River Slow.
Where blooms the WsitawhiIe flower fair.
Where the SometimeoFothsr scents the
air.
And the Soft Goeasies grow
II lies In the Valley % whatstheuse.
In the Province or I.etterslide.
That TiredfeeIinG * native there.
It's the home Of the reckless fdentears
Where the GVeitups abide
II stands az the bottom az Lazyhn
And it's easy 20 read. declare
You've only 20 fold zap your hands and
slide.
Down the slope Of weakwilIs tohcggan
slide.
To be landed quickly there
The town Is as old as the human race.
And II grows with the fieht OF years.
It's wrapped IN the fog Of idisr's dresm.
Its streets are paved with discarded
schemes
And sprinkled with useless tears.
The Collcsehred fool and tho Rishmans
heir
Are plentiful there no doubt;
The rest OF its crowd are motley crew.
with every elias seXcept one IN view
The Fooikiller Is barred out.
The town - Nogood is all hedged about.
by the mountains Of Despair.
No sentinel stands on its gloomy walls
No trumpet 10 battle and triumph calls.
For towards alone are there
Ny friend. from the dead-alive town
Noeood
II YOU would keep far away.
Just follow your duty through good and
IT.
Take this for your motto I can VIII
And live up 10 IL each day
w r Penny On New Haven Register.
THEREsE RYAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

Hken lrlsa s1sn ~ fira. ihsy dirsf al
oFer Thrrs are rasstT - fTishsssn -
ere bessr - cafzrae-zs win have ~ sx
chsnzed asrs alsa sarh car sss
1sarz Inase1 assssz - 4sss @Asn "a
&C srEf su1= sd lf sss este = sean
ron thsnE fo 80 Grsekssu sssaTats fsess-
seirss eFcu fa re sifag-Fogrr~ zesere
lrz tEs srs g. 81 tbsF hsaaa gel
iu FTaare 81 - sFsf9Y H1fa tss azsss
fnsse or thers f1aft~al llressns~s -
law ffse aa-ar anss So ss..r as4s sd seessI
cleasssss. SO tsrfet1Fs az fae 1879
AGATE 1essr eEf~es a Fnescs sasfsse4za
- r.<sE - -es3faasi oFsoasnf - nsy
ss-fzs k1f faess wEs ~ssid rightly -
ers-a - q rse $50 ezkf 90 - "a
s@rsl s-r4.fsse ed sd s1sf ese&a-s ssz
rEgsss E4t ssea 81 Frases shers 49,
sa.Hest-a1s - grTFI uHsa - as
rFssesaf - sar rsssaBFf - s~gs.fsss--sl-
fHoaEA - So Esfg ssagf szrgfsesas
esd - ssF A1s-fts aifs faei g. ca
sasssse fh~ rnE salszslz fsezssr sssst.
~ fsesTss - fale - $50 sFe essasr
81 fasas Aasfttfy g. aa sshsT ssefsaes u
ne szssrtsi fsasEszrasas sksf ang &c -
ifssz seals sftzss - seeess az inslss
ffss sTers ccaef nasos fha tazseslssF.
seess sass az 49, z1s-snzs ufth "a ess-
l-assss E. fs-f. ~ eas1s1 - szs1fsezilg
s14sEez -. J. z 3 a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
TIE ARcfL

Where strength and elasticity are re-
Quired the arch is used. In bridge build
ing. in engineering. in architecture Of
every kind the arch is type Of strength.
and nothing is more frequently used.
Robert BTaine in "The Etude" uses this
as an Illustration for hand position ia
pupils lie says: When I find pupil
pays ma attention 10 the proper position
after it has been pointed out 20 him sev-
eral times, ] say: Have you ever walked
along a road and come 10 point where
railroad emhankment crosses Il. with an
archway 20 let the road through2" II the
builders had used double The amount 81
material which was used In building the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07


As lad 'JncIc Joe Cannon Was mgca
about The Chi quaker meeting houses. for
he wus brought $50 IN Quaker minus
ity. he acquired MACY n the ferysnt old
religious phrase Sometimes they crgp
out IN hls speech. declares tho Washing
ton Post
The other day thr speaker mounted fhs
marble Tosfrsm at the noon hour IA
called the house 90 order Tbeu. drawing
hls handkerchief. be proceeded ieizBreiy
o. mob Dis brow The house sas stand
INK expecting the chaplsins prayer. That
worthy gentleman was waiting for m
word % start 81 CannS is-eanls z~srs
q moment later tlat tse legislative Wheels
were not movlue property. and then ~
noticed ihat he hsd nat Risen she chap
lain uofd
grotb,r Co0oen. ssd BE- VIII IsaA
sa iu prayer
There MS q sgpqressej E!Esir srocs
the members standing Sifh bowed he~ss
for fhe morning cevafie-s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
4 WARMING

Manitou Field-Glass: II is often remark
ed that History repeats itself hut from
expressions we have heard on every side
we are of the opinion that if some events
that were crowded into the history Of
Manitou this week are ever repeated.
there viii be few Of the backwoods
counties heard from. We are requested
10 make this statement by some of our
best citizens. and we have no hesitancy
in saying that it is our own sentiment as
well. This is neither a city nor a wild
west town. and there are enough men
here who have families and enough 9TH
ers who respect families TO protect As
well as resepct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
rHEArER CURTAINS

George f. Fuller. said TO be the oides,
theatrical manager IN tho United States.
recalls that seventy years ago. in Lon
don. tie device OK an iron curtain 10 sep
arate stage and auditorium was pro-
posed Whereupon a manager, addres--
Ing his audience. said
I'VE yul not burn or generous teae-
factors.
Wen only burn the scenery and the
.rtnrsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
Curios Of Oklahoma News

when the people nad assembled there by
the thousands from all parts of the coun-
try, some one would cut his suSpendcrs
and he would mount UP as on wings Of
the eaSle and would soar around in the
blue field of space and when he became
wearie6 he would again alisht on the
platform and receive the homage of the
multitude. Three consecutive nights he
dreamed of these flying exhibitions and
now he declares there IS no doubt about
the flying machine becoming a complete
success. He is going TO invest all his
spare money in flying machines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
nROWNING \ DUCK.

Blackwell News: Judge Sam Harris. Of
Perry. Was in the city. Wednesday, lock
Ing after some legal matters Harris IS
one of the best shots in Oklahoma with
q shotgun. and win drop business any
time Tor good hunt But they tell
good story on sam. It is said he was out
duck hunting one day last fall. ard ran
across one Of those dipper ducks. com
monty called hell-dlvers. The dipper duck
Is so quick that At a fash Of the gun he
dives beneath the water before the shot
can reach him. sam used up a box az
shells shooting At this dipper duck with
out getting him. so he lighted his pipe
and sat down upon the sank Of the pond
60 smoke.
Finally Sam noticed that every time he
emitted q pun OF smoke. the dipper duck
would dive. For an hour sam sat there
upon the bank. filling his pipe and smok-
ing away for dear life while the dipper
duck kept diving just as fast as ne pulled
his pipe, and. strange as 1t may seem. he
finally drowned that dipper duck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
n,ArrER OF cHnIcE

Senator TiRmGn tells % South Caro-
Ina thai 80 which The prisoner. ac-risea
4 burglary. vas cleared by strong
aubl. amply supported by Witnesses. ~
ter cbe TRIAL. the Judge joined the friea1s
who were coas-atuiating re sncosssf 20
LAWYER. ara said. '-fll7t vas an exefl-eT
a,ihi sou proved. yes said The l7~-
ser. II thought pretty weB q e u p.ss
easily the best 81 the fouf thst we're ~
Tered g. ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
The Crust and It's Coating

in his room for hair an haur Nobody
answered. Then he wen; out IN the ball.
leaned over the railing and called BOY!
oh. boy What Is IT, sHaFied beii-
boy from the lobby beneath Have YOU
seen anything % my laundry Az.
gwaut" said the hos you sint had
but one shirt EHce you've been here"
That said the actor. With Freat dig
nifty. is the one to which J refer"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
M VICTORY q \ GIass ErE

once % least is Esypr ere Tees - r.
eye s- an cartier ea-z1a.Ea proved q rrszf
serric- q Lord Sd olseisy ard rs ar-9T-
-ez.es TIE Ioa5tu orsooke- ifs resie
80 On i-f1ruati1a u IRE s1zgr
strength 90 POSITION Aa ArsA vas cas-
ru-ss proving src1aa ear c'-tpcsss. aas
yes b-1szHt before lin. q Was tes -
ore the saBr7 f-liow knew eFerTtazaE.
Iy7-d TvcIss.sy oass.soad h-u- TIE fti-
iow anzw=-e5 nevsr a vors staafias
steIit lstweza ~ twe soies ~ .asf
hao2y ss-a stress fae g-oe-ai Its
SAID II Arabs. Z = 60 80 gg.f E4.4sszs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
rETHERING AN UMBRELL,

Joseph Chamberlain. in a recent speech.
asserted that some ~ his opponents we're
iu town. was loaned an umbrella tsome-
thing new O. him by a friend a week
later tho farmer returned the I'm brella.
siul cs,n. This coHlsiyance be- sr5m-
b.el. Us more trouble than it's worth
There wasn't a door To- the village 7 could
got It through. and had &C. tether lt all
the week ig a field
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

Mayor Mcclellan 81 New York - in-
variltlr courteous 90 oeice-seekcrE. but
frequently hls patience is tried 70 an eN-
tent shat makes lie "a burden. when enc
particularly persistent feiiow approached
aiu Coz 1he twentieth time. Colonel SIC
Cleilar said Whenever ! see you think
~ ar rld adaEe. TO whom Providence
gives au Office. he sises an understand
ing But I have 20 Office zawe+
ire apglic n well that mikes tat
proverb an1re apropos replied the nay st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

ETt- rfrss rers ncre re r1s ~
rhe l-anA slaa go a.ztt. Fraaeis VIZ
sse carrs r err ssasf tsaei-K mas
II 4 thes a. al rszc - fisas ha4 bft 49,
s-Feass-s 4f Saginaw TAe lsaarg ssau
E-sssHfg sl- = a botsf sd arssi 3
-res fe A~ Hs1firx - Eezis-
14z1es. oHs a.sf1szs - T41g ias 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

se1afor Burrows q Niehieaa. VS.
walking up Fourteenth street. carrying a
pIent Senator AcMIan. uos dead. net
him 80 Fenas5isan-a aFeu-f kns-e
haea rcu heea Elrross hr ASKED
~Cger 20 zee Secretary WHeea 81 the
arrieultu-al aeIartment EarToas re-
s. -1 And vhat do yo1 getr OBJ
a.l D1-g1as -th ase- ne thr pretty
rIsr- fsr -F aafe 81 w-r &c ozir fh.nE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

NoT QUESTION OF ar.

Recently fellow with a patent ain
brake caught James Keene. the anancieT
in q Conner Afr Keena this IS won
de-fuI thing Ny special contrivauce. as
you perceive Don't you think the rna--
ket vii snap ~ it, Young man." an
swercd Kceae. ~ may - al you say
Bot what the market wants Be- not some
thing 20 keep the air r.. but something %
keep water cut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

Ierr Eubelk. sho ulth hls ~eslfsy
bride is rapidly .sasnins EsEiish. was
asars York. Ggri-E rs frlD - ~ B1rth
while Dsiaz shown rg.oa thv 9lses "a
slaFfsed Canon Fleming parrot with As-
solanlagss bed q haff ~Bo tir< J an
AZ olra ng-o1tans uas Herr kgaelix's
rIci4Esar.cn.~E =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
\ FAITHFUL RUNAWAY

y FAITHFUL RUNAWAY.
PeTsimmon Enterprise: After driving in
To town one day last week. II is reported
that John Hin. discovered that one Of his
mothers hens without his knowledge had
accompanied him. riding under the seat in
the back part OF the buggy. Rather Than
take the fowl back. he ira ied it t. mer-
chant f. Osborn for rcli of butter Civ
ing one egs TO boot" The egg had been
laid by the hen while coming into town.