davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

This is the year when $4,000 900
American voters will go to the polls
and indicate their preference between
the rough rider and the rough SWIM
mer.-Kansas City Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Will Need 1t in His Business -
a. Mr.. -Cortelyou will be present when
President Roosevelt is notified of his
nomination. 1t is fact concerning
which Mr.. Cortelyou naturally ought to
be informed Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
One Amonu Manv

A Mormon boy out in Utah
One day CHANGED to meet his own pa;
Cried the glad little one:
Shake. pa. I'm your son.
Indeed said the man; who's Won
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
One Case

Giff1e-Did you ever actually know of
hill?
Spinks-Weil, the proprietor of the hotel
l stopped at last summer came very near
doing it in the prospectus-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
contentnaent and Greed

Some folks. il they make both endl
meet,
Believe themselves in clover
But others are not satisfied
Unless the end laps orer.
PHILADELPHIA Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
a ReyersIhie Plot

Ethel-How did you get through that
dull novel?
Edith@Oh. read it backward-and that
made it awfully funny.-Cincfnnati Com
mercial- Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Cruel Stab

The Wife-Pye been married a good
number Of years and my husband is still
in love.
News ~oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
over vacationed

"Blinken. you ought to take a vacation.
1 never saw you look so completely used
up before. Working too hard, aren't Won pr
mo. 1 just got back from nay yaca ton
this morning. '-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Mr.. Roosevelt had only himself to
blame If he did not know until. the
notification committee operated upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

"A Social Highwayman' will be the
Dill Ior the first half of next week at
the Grand. On Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee Romeo
and Juliet" viii be seen. Miss Haswell
will be seen as Juliet and Regain Hugh
ston as Romeo. The sale of seats opens
this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
The Bitter Bit

II may not be very consoling to
brltons to be reminded that the trouble
Whlch has come to their shipping n the
hed sea is Of their own making; but
II 1s=a fact. The British government
mas always been the. most vociferous
Defender of the right to search for and
+ ~ selze contraband on the high seas,
.hougn carried in neutral bottoms; it
has been the most vigorous opponent
OF the doctrine that free ships make
Tree goods The policy now pursued
py Russia in the Red sea was forced OH
her by the declaration of Paris, which
last was the joint product of France
ana Great Britain. 1t is a case of the
o1ter eeing bit-Philadelph Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Russia's Act Sign of the Times

=, Russia's violation Of the treaty of
Paris, her claim of the right to search
ana her justification of the seizure 81
mans on neutral vessels are signs of
the times. Medievalism inbred and
nnrtured cannot give way at once to
the uses of modern civilization, but
measures will likely be adopted to
stamp 1t out for al, time in internal
Llonai relationships, and if the Japan
RUSSIAN war produces that result. it
may De counted among the great wars
OF history, even though the loss OF life,
gam OF territory, and establishment of
NATIONAL rights in other respects may
nave been surpassed before.-Boston
Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Ascientific pefinitson

Jonnny-Pa. what is alhnony?
= EAlimeny- Is the pension paid to the
best fighter.-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
.washington time q p. m. st. PauD..

The Mississippi win fall slowly in The
vicinity of st. Paul during the next TWEEN
sty-four5 hours. -. - =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
At St. Paul Theaters

Both matinee and evening perform
ances of East Lynne" presented by
MISS Percy Haswell and the George
F'aWeett company at the Grand yester.
Gay, were attended by large crowds.
The version that this organization is
presenting this week differs from pre-
vlous ones. Miss Haswell is adequate
IN the roles of Lady Isabelle and Nine.
Vine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

T. Roosevelt, coyly, to members of
notification committee: "This is so
sudden, gentlemen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

The Republicans in convention dis
sefnbled indorsed Van SAINTS admins
tration. The Republicans in. convention
assembled scalped him and his entire
corps of state officials.-Pelican Rapids
Press,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

The odor of the frying fat is smelled
in the land. The g. O. p. campaign
fund collector is out with his trying
kettle.-Moorhead Citizen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

AS long as the hen continues to do
her duty and the potatoes do not play
out, there1l be something to eat, and we
can all laugh at the beef trust fighting
against organized labor-Mankato Free
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

The nomination of Judge Parker is
already making the Republicans jump
sideways like box cars. They are fig
urlng on what states he will carry and
try to whistle over the trouble the best
they can.-Watertown Is. ID Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

As was expected, Republicans chide
the Democrats for apparently abandon
ing bimetallism. But the Republicans
did the same thing in 1895. Why not
be charitable, and give your political
brothers the same privilege.-Cotton-
wood County Citizen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
GENERAL COBB'S
DEATH WOUND,

Dear Mr., Editor--One day when We Y
were out driving we stopped at the foot
Of Aiarye's Heights and stood by the
side OF General Cobb'ss monument. r Is
made Of gray granite and has this ln-$s
lscrip,lon on g.: On this spot General
Thomas r.. r. Cobbafell in battle BDecen,-.
her IL, 1862. * 1t ts opposit e. nd ten (
yards iron, the door Of a little frame,
house where Mrs. Martha Stephens lived.
When she sd W General Cobb fall She IA,
out to him and tore off pieces 81 her
skirts 10 bind lip liis wounds and took
him In her house until they could get
other help. # a
After the war wa 8 over she was Of
5fered fifty dollars for the door Of h tho
room that General Cobb was N. II was
fun OF bullet holes, but Mrs. Stephens:
would mot sell IL. The morning after
this battle she found 5in6 one OF the old 4
smoke houses in fredericksburg a wound
ed Yankee soldier boy. Che washed off
the blood and put 4 bunch OF flowers In
his hand telling him she would come q aip.s
The next day she went. but he Was not
there and a soldierttold her hss was dead. y
& Thirty years al ter as nie visitors We're
looking at the Cobb monument. One, OF
the gentleman saw Mrs. Stephens and
sra n over to her and called her "nother,''.
which surprised her Very much. lie B
asked her II she remembered sick
soldier boy in an old smoke house after
gthe: battle and said n am that soldier
boy Mrs Stephens died ten years aso.
but theSllt frame house Is there still.
II. Il, DIMsfoClS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
n - 2 LIE -379stl774 -.lIt n ~ ~ J,
FAITHFULNESS.

4
* Periwinklc was the incest dog in the
sneighhorhood II 4Nddie said SO and Addie
knew. bccsnsc when she found him. in
the bed OF periwinklct. he didn't run away.
but sat up and begged. That WAS three
Years ago, on a bri gl,t s,rnmer morning.
and from that day to N this Addio and
sPerwinkle have been inseperable COM
ipanions. Adde'S mother and father, were
not rich. therefore At1die and hcr5 mother
did nil the housework. and cared for the
on the little farm. Md after the days
work was done Addleg and Pcriwinkle
would so out to play or Il Eat her wild
flowers. Addte would ID O the gathering
OF the flowers while Feriwinkle would
snin here and there hunting for anything
that he thought was ap Il to be around
to hurt his mistress: 35
This special day Addie had finished her
work earlier tina unusual. so she and Peri.
Iwit,kle hurried to Sthes Gods % But
they didn't stay there long. for. the woods
did not charm Addie like theSlarge oak
tree out in the pasture .Adde$and PERI
Wrinkle would sit there for hours. PERI
winkl- with one eye open. would listen
& to her sing orr tell 4 stories and he al
ways seemed cont ented. Now and then
he would snap at "a hy,8tand sometimes
4 iva s'nt ii naughty Of him y he would
jump up and begin II to " chase a pretty
purple and gold OF biz brown and yellow
butterfly. He often got a. scolding or in
terrupting Addie:Fh he did not seem to- are.
Ad6iie he did not seem to I care. ~
s855 L wa sn't long before he wentfast asleep
and stretched himself out full length upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

e Il tt 81
Professor Bacon. and James J Spud.
Inspection rouhle for The First Ser:
seant. # u
5Afu,e--A soldier ii, his second cfild-
hood a5t#itl
Handbook - fake which costs forty
FIVE cents when lost n E}5
Assembly, ---Where a bluff don't go they
always call one. 5@ Il 9i
Road NIarclr-Nnlking delegates from
all parts Of the world. 5
4 Pay Rcll--A sheet Of pa per- long enough
I 10 write down a mans Indebtedness to
the United States.
Taps-The call soldier makes before
going to heaven. ss {$;
Non-commissioncd officer-A man with
autho,ityto rum poker ga me.
II Double time-Where a man gets a run
for his thirteen dollars per,
Cooks Professionalism men set
aside to Keep the other men from eating
too much.
S. &c. M.--When one man can send YOU
to Jail FOR three months. X a
G.6 c. M.-When twelve men can send
you up for life.
& Muster-A proceeding to LET one. knew
when it is the last day OF the month.
Pay day--.A day Of reckoning.
e-enlistment-A waste OF paper.for the
United States SIS
Hospital--A place Of rest.
"a SOLDIER"
Highland Snrnrs Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
.CINDY's DREAM ON
II THE WEDDING CAKE

Yes, honey, 3E 7 was thar: was iglh
bout De fust one and took dc Z, sea = = nigh
to7sde alter Wan long fore Sal Green
Kin TO play de wedin song. an Efum
Zones ne come an nounceg dat de .Grom
had rived III an soon d e. bride would he
dare Aide time Sal Green was a pa win
on d open.N {Al,s suddln de nouncemcnt
sner MADE dat de ccssion wa comm up
de He'll turn an dat black face sam
] Jackson was comm VIII dat yalloW gal.
Susie Brooks er lenin on his arms
gin to feel ar feelin all on me, kase %dat
niger gin me up for dat NnlloWaS gal
Fore long II hern de parsont say i nounce
YOU man an wife. Ny heart jump IN In
nv mo,,f nd jerk me nigh II de seat.
Den dc cession march out. an dat yallllfo y
gal was ar grimm at me TIL ! near sass
frated. Dc invit sad for to com to de
ception, an 4 dar whar was next DC
ishanty were federated wif8ceder: nOunce-5
5ment was Civ dat de 5entmcn to Ekort
de ladis in dc mex rum. Efum Jackson
com an says: "cep my 4 nm TO DC cep.l
ton table. No Niger con, VII me. an N
dc Lawd, Sam Ja4l.sdn sart mex to- me-.
an /; kascs he got dat lsyallO " gal nebper
moved &1ne. Dat insult make me mad.
ception wcr over an de dance wer to com
OFF ali OF us was or flying round when
j had dat arzor feel!n com on me so
strong dat / rech down In my stokln
leg, an when Sam an da 8 gnl com BY
me II wip dat razor cross {dey necks Z BOT
al one time, an dem nigEers was a layin
on dc floor as flat as Efum's big foot,
bed had been dremin on Miss Sal
lies wedding cake. itEif >. -. II II, sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Hlat became !. ofsthe IIlittle one tllat was

what became, Of the little one that was
= a la borer. returning TO his home, was
When the
cries came. he found the little one Of
which have been spea king. The ~ tle
thing was nearly. frozen to death. and
taxing 1t in his arms lie carried It, home,
and his wife tenderly cared for It; shtS
grew up to b a beautiful little girl, and
parents and they did not tell her any
better Until She was thirteen years old.
They didn't know whose child She, was.
as the clothes were not. ma rked at az. but
Wherever iioy might be-. The % boreri
and his wife loved her dearly and were re
loathi To- give her.up, and begged her rot
tRcm ea Wien n they We're asleep, She arrived
lin the city OF f. and somehow she
thought She would find her parents there.
ene sRaS wendnr
down Fifth Avenue, and stopped to look
she was q part Of that family! Oh! sweat q
5Icdith.fi IL! you only knew YOU were,a part
OF At! SHE. was looking upon the scene
still and had drawn nearer. to the VIM
dow. Frank happened q glance toward
a se S1sGY s lss' rs ftG Ses
'.Pap ia % lie ,cxclal mcd some one Is n
the window q, looks as q she would 7st'
IKE 10 come H. 3i 8iSs Eil l4Fh
Edith moved hack when she SAW Frank
her. In George n said Mrs I,antoord ~
her husband" ma be, she is cold ! won
Alright, dear, / Will, answered her.
husband land he started toward The door.
Edith saw him get up and started ia 90
away. but3she Wasn't quick enough
"cdp,e In to the fire, won't you en-
claimed u kind voice. 4 X q Fs I. ]. 4.
5Ba" No, thank you, replied 4 Edith, ana
The lisht from the door fell upon her
Travelled back to the night OF the terrible
accident and to his little daughter lost In
the snow he supposed. (, .s VEL. wv
What Ia your name, miss ~ gasped ne.
II am called Edith sA1organ but that Is
not my right name, ] don know ,Wpp
my parents are. am looking Tor. them
| now. 'i3.. "a t55 f 55 VI IL JsS1
"Coma to me- my dear NJ! am
yo,,r ia ther.#3I see the resemblance to
! your mother in your: face, and he ca pght
.Co.ne in, dear. ana see your flnother,
I.littIc Al!se and Frank, " said Mr.. Lam
(ord as he lovingly y. EN- raced his daugh-
ion. fathcr,''$replied Miriam. ! an, 50
glad Il have found YOU, Have q Il little
/ Sister and a brother? Oh. am SO glad y
Airy. Lanford was wondering MIN ey
husband tarried SO long when he stepped
into the room with Miriam by MS side
~ am so glad she you'd come M come
! to the fire. my dear # ia
&c enrsc, r there Is somsthin4 familiar ~
I thai. fcc. What Is ts n, +,
My dear wife, cant #yepl 5see y y on
''yss, yes NY lons-!ost daughter" and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
OKLAHOMA HOTEL RULES.
No. 5o2 u. Second street, oity. S.

I; (1'rom the Spokane Globe.)
N ]. II the bugs are Troublesome, you'll
find the chloroform In bottle on he
shelf, 85 35is3
g Gents going to bed with their bgots
on Will be charged extra. III -5
tE 3. Three raps al the door means that
there Is murder III the house, and you
must get up. AZ ,i II M
81 4. Fleasc write your name on the well
paper 50 that we know you've been here.
f s. Tho other leg OF the chair Is III the
closet II SouE need It.. Il
II g.. II that hole where the pane OF glass
Is out Is too much for you. you'll find
q pair Of pants behind the door to sun
init. .t.5 55 Il
u The shooting OF a pistol Is no cause
for any alnrm. AS ii If
az 81 II you're too cold. put tho or Goth
over your bed. isj 55
o. Kerosene lamps extra; candles free:
but they mustn't burn all night.
10. Don't tear. OF the wall pa per ! o
light yonl' pipe With Nun OF that Of y
ready. M
II. Guests Will not take them bricks
in#thc mattress. 5S4s
12. II II rains through the hole over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
ideas FROM A SOLDIER s.
Vi. POINT OF VIEW

8 The meaning of words used in the army:
Officer of the day-A man who should
be asleep when h isn't.
4 &c 'artcrmaster-.a4 man who takes every
thing and gives. nothing: E
Adjutant-A man who is abused morn.
ing. noon and night
# General Prisoner-A man with his days
numbered.
Guardhousc-A place where they put a
man when broke, but charge hin, few
i dollars for their kindness
54 soldier-An able-bodied man rcpenting
at leisure.
First serscant--An angel without wings.
M SerEeant--a man receiving money for
what dc doesn't know.
Corporal--A man5who says a great deal
< and does nothing. -
SIT Artiticer-The wisest man in the outfit
Cook~-A man at the range: or, onr
4 making hay.sh While the sun shines.
Musician---A man who trys 10 blow
( himself with sforEcd notes.
Frivate--A public animal.
Furlough-- Sent away from home OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
STORY Of a WRECK
AND MISSING GIRL [ Il

81, 81 dark snowy night in December q,
| pretty girl OF thirteen could be seen Wrrd--
/ III y ller way through the deep snow Stle
was On one of the most ia shonable stre l''.sj
| az r. and presently she came TO me
house brilliantly lighted, and through $tllca
windows could be seen d 81 ght beaut'tul W
look upon. Edith Morgan must have hay,
Thought so too from the way she $1,000
an, nazcd upon the scene. x gentleman
could be seen sitting III large, Gus hlo l1t'
arm chair. His wife 81 beside hin WIN v u
some fancy work In her hand. his son. on
Frank a manly boy OF eleven, was sit.l''s
on {, low stool At his fathers feet, = Use use
nlovely little girl SHINE, was standrtns
by her father With her land laid lovingly
on Ibis knee. Both OF the children nag
their eyes fixed upon their ia Tiers = &c.
and lie seemed to be irarratinE a storyft O.
them. He was telling them OF Just s''ch
4 night eleven years ago when nc ana
their mother and only child, about tWo
years Of age, were travelling on q 70
distant city to look FOR the last t'ne;
upon the face of his dying other. Z, WAS a,
and fast. The snow was drifting terribly
40 that It was difficult for the engine "
push through the drifts. Al the passen-
gers on the rain were IN theirt pertns
when suddenly there came sucl, y: % t M
ber,hs The windows We're shattered q a AZ
some OF the passengers were thrown mean.
ong tnrquE nna rhs f 5ndn nso sno ss
could not be seen or heard. y, \,
Tic engineer was Instantly killed and
the fireman severely injured: .u :. t 9, :,
escape injury, but wherr was their ityl y
tlaurhtcr?s A$rclicf trninaarrlved as SOON
~ possible and tho Injured were given
relief There were a hundred pnssseen niE;Sl
:lIe worked ali night trying 70 ind the
others, but only succeeded In finding slA-
teen OF Ethem. II e told his children hat
his little was am9ns tr n ny
tho rest trying to find her; q. I.
q He wanted to see his dying mother, once
moro before she died and Sc. no WITH, NJ ~
Gn1s np sea 'on 's she she
must have been crushed beneath the I, gree,n Ut
iron wheels Hc sndiy,tfold them Ina ,,nr
his mother had brcathcd her; last 81 ruled
with disappointment he hurried back ls TO
the place OF thcSdreadful accident only y, 70
little ono had not been found. His VITO
/ had wept and worried unit she was SO
iii thatah had to carry her no me. On,
Wha a. sad HON becoming st S5tF ~ IS Hi
55 The sunshine OF the. house va y gone.
they knew not where HIS wife was SO III
f for q time that hey bought she would
not I've 0ut sff 11aaa!K 1 1i
e. The childrens face swere very "a q when
he FINISHED II the story OF his little one.
EAlise.sS eyes were full Of tears and Frank
sat 8inI&deep# thought Their mo; her B I had
buried IN her handkerchief and was sob
9bing IL n. v 3$S5ssss3. vi
VA Oh. pa pa! ''ffexclaimed ,Alise briahteninE
up, II do wish ne could find sister. You
sister and to think that I have ono IT we
could onlEaf1nd her. 1850 4 ss ss3 8,ll3s
al guess the 3rcadcra would like to know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

the grass. a Addie, too, began to nod, and
after a while .Addic and Periwinkle were
both fast asleep. How long they slept
Addie didn't know but Wien she aWo li'r
the sun was low in the sky.
Periwinkle seemed out OF temper. n y 2
kept growing at, some unseen object
(Addie didn't see IT because she had just
wa kcd up III So she ri /, led her eyes hard
and said TO Periwinkle. who wa s crouched
down on the ground beside her. IfS y Perry,
We must 20 home Sit is su ppcrf time
JustSticn a smoke came: up from be
hind the bushes. and a shout or II Jug NE
soon followed and a drunken man to-
tered out into the pasture Poor #Andle
vas terrified and became very pa e, hen.
she cried 'sjck ZEN, PeriN'inkle; chase
him, old doggie" And without anothei'
word she started of as fast#as she could
run. The drunkard followed her, laug y 4
ing and crying. but Pcriwinkle kept him
af7a distance When she srea ched home
she fell ION the era So @complet ely II ex \
hallsted While she lay there her "a ther
came lIp, and she told 8 him what lAd
!, happened, between sobs and pauses Tor
breath. He hurried of to find the man,
while Periwinkle stock by Add B 2 ma
licked her hand and even her cheek. when
in spite Of all made Addle laug ll.5t
The man was soon brought Il TO bay, q NJ
was found 10 be the very man that was
wanted at court for robbery. Perry WINK le.
| who has never left Adde'S SIDE Tor 2
moment II be could help Il, Is stu ffalth-
full to her !, :, ], ], ),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

tri01. 77l.T ~ ~
Dlschars piece Of papyrus issued s'l
every thiecs years. FIJI "a MI
G,ia ri n,o,int--A few men getting to-
go,he, to sec which one can borrow the
best clothes. x MA
Ideal soldicr--onc who gets home 'eo be b y
fore i n e. NJ. n
~ Fatigue x DAYS outing.
Crderly--.l man. who, il the trutl, were
knowi,. rs wearing SOMEONE else, $ CLONES
5&NHero-ThercS he lies. d lt
y Coward--'rhcreA he goes. 5
First Call--An ,,ncnrthlN5tnoi heard
every morning before daylight.
Mess Gala parody on Johnnie Buli.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

head. u you will md an umbrella under
the bed. i;
hi 8. The rats won't hurt YOU II they
do chase each other across your face.
!. NO men In q room must put \ up
with one chair. E. III 1,
55 Is. Please don't empty the sawd'lst
out Of the pillows. t5s{ Ss
55{ ! s. Don't kick 4 bout the roac hes. we W
don't charge extra.
III. II there's no towel handy, use a
piece Of the#cnrpet I i5A
selected by ASHBf %INE1.BS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
VA CATION TIME is OVER,

u sNaca ton time is over,
The three months they are gone
Is Thought, I was III clever,
. II But nowF4l feel forlorn.t III 81 n
81 have gotten down my books.
5s For I've got o 80 70 school
SSl, what lot. Just look: s
And I've got to keep the rules:
4. But a hoy can't "a wass have vacation,
4 And lie always having fun: IA
some. day We II help make he naiion,s
And there's work that must be done
j SO on the 18th, to Randolph ! started,
.Alitl9to do my best. II ti,
y Because 6Inysvacation s ended. III
don't think I shall CRY
For nine months I'll study and learn
\ lot Of things,
II Under Superintendent Turner, . ys
ZEN And Professor Mercer, who sings.
And when the nine months Of school IS
over, MI !.
And NC all ge, out Of line, .4l
That's the time can hpler again. saiaa
XII. For the Good old summer time
sS BY ROBERT ". ALIEN, Jr., u
NO, ala South Pine Street, Richmond, Va.
sE Tuesday, September 20, 1891.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
pAGE= MADE FORT AND BY \. d. g. G. MEMBERS.

Mrs. 1sanford drew her daughter to her.
Are you my sister?" exclaimed a; sweet,
little vtoce. h "a. s..
&stinirntnN around, Miriam saw little lisc.
Yes. denr.1 am your sister.
There wasn't happier family III the
city that night than the i,antn.d lnnlsy
supper table
Mr.. llanford afterwards visited the
Mcrean family and thanked tl,c;,1 ror c;ir-
ing for Miriam and bestowed d lifetime
income upon them. 4, asgs e 81 .5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Orange, Va. ~ "
My Dear Editor--Received my badge
sometime ago and appreciated il so Very
nluch.a5 Ny Aunt. who lives in Rich
mond sends MS The Times Dispatch every,
week and always look forward to the
mail day on Which We get II. have
been to Richmond SIX times, was down
there last Fall during the Horse Show,
and had such a nice time. Ny sister
is going In a few weeks and u shall be
real lonesome when she Is gone. Ny