davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
''R0LY..POL.Y''
Is FUNNY.
IT'S 3thc Most Amusing Advcrtis-
3 ing Mix-Up Ever Scc,tsiil
"a Richmond.
.FlFiTY DOLLARS IN n. PRIZES RI ! e; )
Contestants Will Find It Hard.
To Solve, But Well Worth
the Trying.

II YOU want to laugh, and that right
s,curtlly, read the "Roy-poly' page IN
Sundays Times-Dispntch. m. tst
1til chase away tho blues and bring
.,thn smile that won't como off. It's
10th funny and Instructive. 5 43 I,
"Roly-Poly" Is a hodGc-podgc OF non
sense-ns It will appear Sunday. but Vt
Gun DO solved easily with u little pul--55
tience,
Nearly ono hundred leading business
ho,scsl'nro represented in the funny cons
test, Zach ono has an advertisement OF
five lines, occupying n single square. In
each square Is The name OF tho firm
rhe other four lines Of his "ad." arc
placed In other squares. The trick Is to
assemble tho lines Of each advertiser It
vii take time nnd thought.
Readers OF The Tines Dispatch IRE IA.
ntliar with nearly all OF tho business
n houses represen ted. Select the lines that
fit every Individual business. PUT them
together correctly, and you've solved !,
4 holy Poly. 5E5 %iIl5
El,hi firm represented has tho card.
correctly written. You Gun veri y! your
1854 by calling on them No telephone
calls will be answered by advertisers t1l'' a
personal call must be made to verify
your card. That wont DO much trouble
rho stores arc fill Of new things for
spring and you can see the srnartest of
fashions creations. while you are hn ST
ling for the gold The Times Dispatch Of
I fers to tho lucky gucssers. al{
Tha merchants will 81 be glad tosssee
sou, and glad to toll you. how the card
reads. But they bar telephone calls.
Sundays Roly-Poly will tell you that p
large dry goods house sells Stoves,
ranges and heaters" You know better.
u + you we're told to go to n jewelers. for.
.'home dressed beef" you'd laugh. And
low absurd for clothing house to offer
fine wines and whiskics." Think Of q,
dealer In soft drinks selling bread, rolls
and biscuits" and then saying they.
taste old and nre old The latter line
4 fits liquor house--and belongs to one.
And SO they 80. incongruous and mean
iEgless. 5ss
Many, in fact nearly all OF the adj
vertisers were IN who Is Who p" They
like Roly-Poly because 1t will famlllarize
readers with features OF their business.
The Times-Dispatch. always In line TO
benefit both the advertiser and reader,
IS pleased to offer attractive novelties.
The success of who Is Who r. will be
repeated in Sundays great puzzle. It's
easier and funnier. and n half hundred
dollars IS worth working for.
Don't miss II. ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
.STONE WAS LAID
With much Il P:0|M|P
Confined From First Page,)

Tho pageant was an Imposing one,
and as It passed through the streets at
ira cted general attention. The parade was
In charge Of Chief Marshal ]. Thompson
Brown Tho formation of the pegeanet was
as follows: Tiler with drawn sword, two
stewards with white rods. Master Ma
sons, two abreast; junior warden and
senior warden, past masters, two ABREAST:
golden vessel with corn, by Worshlpful
Brother Jacob Levitt; abreast-square, by
Worshipful James II. Capers level. by
Worshpful s. w. Flelshman; plum. by
Worshpful Morris II. Asher; golden ves-
sci with wine, by Worshpful Brother
Louis Nachman; golden vessel with oil.
by Worshpful Brother !. .Loyenstein, Sec
1etary and treasurer tuscan ~ by Wor-
shipful brother L. z, Morris; composite,
Worshlpful Brother John G. JIasley;
Doric, by Ayorshipful Brother ID, D, 1ay-
Tor; Ionic. bySWorshplul brother Leroy
p. Brown; Corinthlan. by Nforshlpful
Brother John r. Mayer; ono large light,
by Worshipful Brother Sol, Rloomberg;
Holy! Bible, square ana compass, BY NYor,
shlpful Brother Henry Gunst, one lprgo
light. by Worshlpful Brother Marx Gunsti
one large light, by Worshipful Brother
Leon Wallersteln; Chaplain, Rabbi Eds
ward N, Calisch; Most Worshlpful Grand
Master, with Junior and senior deacons on
right and left.
The senior and Junior deacons were
seated on the right and the left Of the
Grand Master, and accompanied him with
crossroads during the ceremony.
Fl The Exercises.
The blast of a trumpet and the COM
4 und of the chief marshal that silence
and due order and deoorum he preserved
opened tho exercises. The chairman of
the general committee. Mr. Charles Hutz--
Ter, then formally requested the grand
mastcr, Most Worshipful Thomas NJ,
Davis, to lay the cornerstone OF the new
temple. Tho chairman sald;i
"hIost Worshlpful Grand nIaster,--The
congregation OF Beth Ahaba, being about
to build In this place temple for the
worship Of Almighty God. most respect,
fully pray. that you will lay the corner.
stone In. their temple. and u the plusis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
Letter From Miss Gould.

Decidedly the most striking feature OF
the evening. however,, came when the
street railway work was explained The
secretary, Mr.. w. j. Tubbs, was detain-,
ed by sickness, and Mr.. L. w. Huff. gen.
eral manager of the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company delivered the speech
under this head He spoke of the work
on the Richmond lines and expressed his
high appreciation OF It. He said the de-
partment building would be open very
shortly and that when 1t is completed
about $4,000 will be invested in the build
ing and equipment He referred to the
very substantial interest manifested by
tho owners OF the Richmond street rail-
way lines In the work of the associations.
Tie then read the following letter from
MI ISIS II ellen Gould, addressed to tho Sec
rotary OF the Richmond department.;
Mr.. W. J. Tubbs. Secretary Y. M, G. a..
Va. +. & p, Co., Richmond, Va:
Dear Mr., Tuhbs-Your letter Of Feb
rllary goth has reached me and am
glad to learn the Richmond Association
for Street Railway men is to be repre-
scented at the Convention OF the Virginia
Young Mems Christian Assocla lions to be
held In Richmond from March Sd to 9Th.
Tho movement Is new one on street
railways, but ! SEQ no reason why It
along the railroads OF the United States,
SO many OF which are now open to the
Association. Personally. an, very en-
tthusiastio over what have seen Of the
Young MEMS Christian Association, and
believe It to be one Of the best and most
efficient societies With which have ever
came In touch. think Its acknowledge
ment Of. Christ is the secret Of Its vi,
tally. Ken
Hoping the conference will be q great
success, remain.
Sincerely,
II ~. RI
Il March 3. 1904. sYs ttss,ili d M fs8s
J. Mr.. HUFF cal led supon Mr.. Eanes, one Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05

innistrstion OF tho wise Solomon. and whereln
dwelt the sheknah or divine H spee.h be-
IN the poesc, agaeyil oe the
Xnd they shalt not take Of thee 2 stone Is
nor siS1s fGr ay Tor
M
trust H, Gods goodness and mercles an above Y,
all in His divine patience and renal t ~ h.
rio1io,is$ heritage OF the life eternal IN the
house OF our Father IN Heaven. q, Il
tai Why It has become the province md psrc cu
liar duty OF this ancient and honolnIbie 1 II.
srnty q
speculate ara say That e. :rsI the a e ths
1rs,na II %11h Reure
through the patriarchs and the wn ,
1000 1 ysars through
has descended and hns become the gIoIl1 nrs
privilege and grand Q, rYe conry
people or the inhabitants Of the isles OF the
senaa, o our poea on BELIEF
Governor OF the universe ana II ha sverlastins
foundation stones OF brothsFy love ne ,nn HNa s
truth Beautiful and glorious Inspiration u, w 20
have built for shee the
Masonry to the Great Am, In whom we r haze
Tor ourselves aeh and ri 4n largest
charity and bery-the charity O. urs sa ~ y
love- which survives the crave ann Us ~ a;od
and that liberty which Is founded upon fho
eternal Justice e,u and con,
science md Which principle has been tnoulde, g,
Into its highest and nohest prop p! n N ~
o and he red and assemble at Will in our homes.
our churches, our nagogles, ana aei'hue ,,o
selves IN the Lord ord ana there % "oo = $50
Therefore 1t is not too advanced to i SAY say. tht
y tha seeP the ancient ould be
called upon,to gsrft9h enc q
ena es ppeeple wyhen the hs
Holy house Is that shq p "a
Wlt bssong the ostentation
or the applause OF man I, 4, 1 / ,vo nav,
We trust that In the true SPITE t Me nue 81
love And firmly believing thae y ne 81 s Ge,I
should not be mnas Roses a o W
exeept in rare Instances where the ediee 70 be DO.
ereeea dsvStsa a e Plaass OMEN
paSss Fl mS Msees
Of God Tor the descendants Of Israel y, /. NV
thank an yot lSr ne op y no
occasion and s n a,u a nssun nckine
nas y continuity is napred by deyoMs
reverence for the Maker ana ffeaef wy - = Z 10 ~
MI Z ] ~.
III; eth Ahabuh. "1Iouse OF Loye' may y -, ne
buiided, dedicated and 20 'r MAJ n
It's walls s name be halI oyy ana holy
Sn may its congrcgated peoples feed upon
he bread which pershtIhs not how on Of
p r1 Of divine forglysnesfs RI ns n anfs
Of light and finally may they ~ a.,
vered from the snares Of the enemy m n,a nh ha
abundant entrance through the suscs '1 N W. w
temple and city OF our GOd., sti= IS.
The Closing Features.
A hymn, Sinai, written by pr. caliseh,
was sung by the choir, craftsmen ., ana
audience. The plans OF the temple were
then presented to the grand master
Who affixed his signature and seal 70
them and then delivered them 70 tle
architect. After u flourish Of trunpets,
the chief marshal then proclaimed;
"By order of tho most worshipful
grand master Of NIasons IN Virginia,
now proclaim the conversions Of tho
temple OF congregation Of Beth Ahabah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
III SUNDAY SERVICES.
The Appoin t1nent Of y. NJ. G. q
Workers to City Churches. I.

& Tho following Is a list Of appointments
for the delegates of the $. Nc. A.. who Eo
will make addresses Sunday IN ne
Second Baptist-11 "A. NJ wv. N. Wood !:
SIP. NJ F. L.ECrockeri and G. c. Kent. r..
Grove avenue Baptist-s 2. NJ, Rev Rev
Is Grace "a Street Baptist--s P. NJ, Or. g.
!. Leigh Street Bapt!st-s1l Z! n, = s;
calvary BAPTIST 8Ps$ai: e. $. Ward
and Hugh Mcll haneyi: 4. Y !, !, q.
Is Broa d,s Mdehoria IN Il rev. g.
e5$sss} # q sasas sSs &:
1li Fulton Baptist-s i. MI. g. MOSS.
Dast End Baptist-1 a. N N u =.
. Vest End \ Baptist--s r. NJ, NJ. 6.
4 0Balnbridge Street Baptist Malc hester
M; cHR Gs;TIn Nq Gi1 Il E1sel"
T SfGsa' ch slsds1 T. NV draybill
an y. 9S,,5 r. + S E,Shsr. = Nj s. Alien
" ]! Kibby.
First l., EnslIshIl 4 n. n RsX r z. 3 :.
n METHODIST
Broad street-s P. NJ. John s. Tlche-
Park Places p. NJ. Rev. .. G. crutch-
Trinlty-1 A NJ. G.. W. Kent. . n.
Union Stations = NJ. A. A. Clements
Hasker Memorial, a. NJ. Rev. ]. D.
McAllster. vi
ST. James, p NJ. II. p. Rhoads and
Captain IT, Mort on.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First. Manchester-l1 A. NJ. Rev. 2. G.
Grace Streets p. NJ, q. 81. Ward.
Hcge Memorials p. NJ, Rev. p. 9.
Clarke. Fl; ~
Wood 3a5,f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05

is the wonderful discovery Of
Dr. Lorentz, the great specialist, and .ls
warranted absolutely free from cocllno
and all dangerous drugs. \,
I'll Is anfinvigorating tonic and gentle
laxative stimulant, which penetrates d.
rectly to the mucous membrane, drives rs
and force q to the muscles. nerves and
'sinews; purifes the blood, strengthens
the calculation, builds up the broken % ],
brings t the patient back to health In g. q
natural. reasonable manner: /.
ITO -NI-T4A cures cltarrh, no H1t matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
is Endorsed by Thousands OF Men and
Life Every Testimonial is Guaranteed Genuine.
Are IN our Office and We Will be Glad to- SHOW

what form IT takes or in what part o., 2 {
the body it may appea ther,,i i N,
stomach hea,,td liyer ;,rin lansy 81
fen,ale - - organs. dyspepsia, Indigestion,
bronchitis t, Sore throat, pnsumonia. GRIP,
heart failure. kidney and bladder troun ,l
sour stomach, painful or Impressed l l'e-
RODS, etc. !. Z,
"a 81 slcE, 5s or Il n ervousr or thin and
low. spirited you may be TO- NJ. T g y,
n axe YOU feel better from the first dose dose
and completely cure you. $ 35&}S.i9 si3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
Appointed by the Governor

Governor Montague Yesterday sent. to-
appointments: 10 DO nlembers OF the
board OF visitors oE The Virginia School
for the Deaf and Dumh,W.s \ T. 5Keyser...
Grnyson; S. III. Miller. OF Lynchburg, to-
serve two years from July lst;s A. H.
sAlcCue, Of Augusta;.J. Fl. Lindsay Char
,lottesvllle. and G.. w. Butts OF Sutfo
The Senate will probablysact in 5exccl-l
tive session on these appointments to-a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
LETTER /: ! | ! OF 0
MISS GOULD
Confined From First Page,)

kin spoke on the subject OF 'Tcmpta-
ton" Referring to some of the tcmpta-
tlonH that beset the path OF the young
man, DR.. Woelfkn said that while 1t is
now fashionable TO disbelievc In al5per-
snnal devil, It was impossible to account
for the diabolfcal ingenuity of evil men
without believing It was due to the devil.
lie referred to card-playing and theatre
going and said both were near the bor-
DER line. He rid1culed the stage as an
educational institution, and said 1t could
never be recovered for education. Bust
ness also. he declared, might lead men
into temptation. But II must be remem
tered that temptation Is not a blind alley.
but. IL thoroughfare. man can go
through itEto the other side. Defeat is
not necessary; he may win victory. over
como temptation. and emerge stronger
than ever.
Officers Elected.
4 The report OF tho Nominating Commit
tee was presented by Mr.. Smith, and was
unanimously adopted. The report recon-
mended the election Of the following o e
fcers:
President, Or, 6. W. Kent, Of the Unl--s3
8yersl,y OF Virginia.
Vice-presidents: T. L. Southgnte. of
Norfolk, and Nv.5J. 6yvhitehurst. OF Isich--l
,Tond; &. N. Speidan. OF Buefield, w
VA.
Secretary, II. S. Vance, OF warrenton,
Va; assistant secretary. c. G. Kent, OF.
Newport News. and a. Y. Russell, of
Farmville.
Press secretary, A. n. Jackson, of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
a committee composed of Alessrs Smith.
and Morton was appointed to. escort the
new president to tho chair. The dele
gates rose on masse while Or. Kent
proceeded to the chair. Flo was intro
d,,ced by the retiring chairman, Dr..
I.lyius Landlord. DR.. Kent spoke briefly,
but happily Of his appreciation OF tho
honor conferred upon him. Referring to
tho great work Of tho Y. NJ. c.. A.. he
said that never, since his college days.
has he failed TO be connected with some
association. He expressed pleasure and
qualification at the opportunity given to
him to serve the work OF the Y. M. G. a.
In any degree. however slight OF the
convention now in progress, he spoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05

q II vas ull run down and nervous from
overwork, and had been q sufferer for
years from catarrh Of the head and 5bron q
chlal tubes. brought on by eTpos. 70 IN q,
lions With the Hagenbeck Show. u had
been treated by the best specials IS IN both
America and Europe but netting yg elfeeted
r. tIIelped me at once. and one bottle erl-5
ttireiy cured me. IT. Is a wonderful tonic
fora worn-out system. and hulld $ me up
generally aids digestion, and brings re- re-
frcshing' Sleep" Ora te full v Yours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
CHILD LOCATED SUPPOSED
TO BE: UNA JOYNERs
Especial ',o Tho rIme,sst.Dlsputc !; j

Y GREWE. I, VA. March 4.--Mrs. a. q. u
Luton, who has been SO much Interested
following for publications: "a I child has
been located suppoaad to be Luna 81 ] oy-t
ner. The uncle vii! SO to ident fyi 1t as
soon as arrangements can ha mac &c. " Shag
also adds that anyone feeling an Interest
In the matter can greatly aid by contrib
-utlng something towards the expenses
min
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05

to be laid In ample and ancient FORM
according to the customs and usages OF
free and accepted Masons. This procla-s:
nation to the south ttrumpet blast, to-
the! west (trumpet blast). and to the
east trumpet blasD, then flourish sof
$trumpets). 8 e
Benedicton was pronounced by Rabbi
.Calsch and tho ceremony was n at an |;
end s5 3 81 X y if q FIJI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
Slim Police Court Docket,

The case OF Brown In the Police court
Yesterday was the only one OF interest,
Besides there were only feW 4, ara ~ ! !,
They were disposed OF In a. few minutes
and at Il o'clock q long civil doessel was y
put through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
Women in All Walks Of l'i''
The Original Letters
u Them to Anyone

Write fully and In confld 90 TO otlr doc 4
tors for free advice and cou =: sci
Sold at all drug stores or direct 81. o'Ccs
bottle. ~ sssg
BEWARE Of SUBSTITUTES
and limitations. Our attention has been;
called to q few cases where unreliable
dealers have tried to sell some Oh cap
injurious substitute for just as 8good sa w,
TO-NI-TA.5 Ask for O-NI;;TA, n and I'M,
slst on tho genuine. &i3 lg5H -
Dr. Lorenta's ''The Beautiful Story of
Life, and doctors advice free to nyone.,
8Lorentz M edical Co., II tlron 81 dg,,$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05

7N97l lapse; - hree 6UtIles1 q N
q ia Cured Me- Il ty
"AIy business as manager Of the Carl
IIagenbecl's Trained Animal Company,
whchls one Of tho largest trained mn a
a large amount of nerve force.
Il was on the verge of e. complete
collapse, and one day ! tainted from eX Q;
haustion had constant hea az dnche ~ ioir
said my heart was affected and pre- PR.
scrbed TO META as q nerve an. bodyi1
builder. began tnking, tenspoto,n ln,a
bottles am completely cured. Never. again
wills Sbe without Y rO-NI-'rA. as IT has
certainly done wonders for me. 4,
RI III Al & M Cthlfn 20. I'LL. h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
Il JOHN DUROCK.
Polar Bear Trainer.

~ Cured Of q Catarrh o. Stomaen W.
3s ~ o. META, 8j5i
From the terrible nervous strain am
constantly under us tho Hagenbeck Polar
Bear Trainer, 1 have been q sufferer
from indigestion for a. number of years.
and several doctors In Germany said I
had catarrh. Of the stomach. ladespaired
OF the other trainers begged me to try
rs It cured him.
t"After taking two bottles all symptoms
OF Ind IgestIon and cattrrh Of the stomach
Disappeared and once more am able to
eat y#anythlng 1 and to sleep soundly
Is certainly a wonderful mcdl-
cine. and no ono who leads a strenuous
life can AFFORD to be withou IT. Think
ful1yY yours "A G5,s ] Ohm DUROCk.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
Religious Work.

. a discussion of the subject organlza-
tionS for Religious Work" was led by
Mr.. L. L.. Pierce, general secretary OF the
washington ID. c. association It closed
the morning session. Several spoke ana
a most fruitful interchange OF IDEAS re.
suited, Mr.. Pierce outlined system g
~. NJ. G.. A. organization for religious
work, which Is comprehensive, In tho fol-
lowing analysis:
i. Religious Work Committee:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
Committees Announced.

81 AS soon as Mr.. Wood concluded his adj
dress, the chair announced the follow
ing committees, some of which met at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05

a1nly done WOnueIS Y IoI MiS. !.
en- M II ri, VVTT.ITAN1S. 4 Chicago
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
SYLVESTER EVENING.
How the Germans CelebYa the Con-
version of Constantine.

version Of Constantine.
The evening Of Dee. II Is known In
Germany as Sylvester evening. In Eu-
ropean calendars. excepting that of
England, the days of the year have
names, and Dec. 81 bears the name of
Sylvester, who was bishop of Rome in
the time of the Emperor Constantine
and was obliged to hide himself In the
mountains to escape persecution. Then
it happened that Constantine was smit-
ten with leprosy, for which horrible
disease the physicians could propose
no other remedy than Il bath In the
blood of young children. For this pur
pose 5000 children were gathered, but
Constantine. moved to pity by the
despair of the mothers, refused to avail
himself of such sacrifice. In the
night he was advised in dream to re-
call Sylvester and to accept the Chris
tian religion. which he did.
This evening Is everywhere In Ger
many time of grent rejoicing. Par
ties and balls are given, and friends
gather to spend the last hours of the
Oll year III Observation-Disclosures dlltl
dancing and, most important of all. au-
guries and divinations. Though these
tricks are as old as the hills, they new
er lose their charm. Hot lead is pour
ed into cold water contained in basin,
and III solidifying it forms itself into
all kinds of shapes and figures, in which
many meanings can be read by the
initiated.
Empty walnut shells, in each of which
burns Il tiny wax taper. are put to-
gether in basin of water to swim in
opposite directions. If they meet two
loving hearts will be united in that
year, but if they separate the love af
fair of those represented by the shells
will come to naught. Young girls
throw slippers over their heads. If the
points of the slippers face the door the
owners will be married that year: if
the slippers miss the wished for direc-
tion the girls have to remain ut home.
Sealed cards on which words of good
omen, of good advice or wishes have
been written are passed around, read
aloud and considered as indications of
the future.-New York Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15

The custom of visiting and sending
presents and cards on New Years day
is recorded almost as far back as his
tory goes. The practice of using visit
ing cards can be traced back for thou
sands of years by the Chinese. Their
New Years visiting cards are curiosl-
ties. Each one sets forth not only the
name, but all the titles, of Its owner,
and, as all Cinnamon who have any
social position at all have about a
dozen, 1t makes the list quite appalling.
These cards are made of silk or else Of
fine paper backed with silk and are so
large that they have to be rolled up to
be carried conveniently. They are, In
deed, so valuable that they are return
ed to their owners.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15

a song for the new year, its hopes and It's
fears,
And never song that is saddened by
tears;
A song that shall ring and shall sing to
the years
song of a brighter tomorrow!
A song for the new year. forgetting the
old,
Whose story in sunshine and shadow
was told:
A son= of the joys that loves dear arms
shall hold
A song OF a brighter tomorrow!
A song of n green world and bluest of
skies,
a song OF sun that in splendor shall
rise:
Tho joys in loves heart and the lights
in loves eyes,
And the world sees n brighter tomor-
row.
Atlanta Constitution.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
4 Polish kissing Bee.

In Poland New Years eve Is observ-
ed in dance called st. Sylvester $
ball The dancing proceeds decorously
until the clock strikes IL. Exactly at
that moment the men fall to kissing
their own and their neighbors part
ners, each taking particular pains to
thus salute the one he loves best be-
fore the one with whom she chances
to be dancing can perform that duty.
Those not in the mood for dancing
gather in another room or remain at
home to entertain one another with
stories about the departing year.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
An ImprOyed Diary.

''This," explained the bookseller, sis
our latest patent diary. We think 1t is
the cleverest thing in that line ever de-
vised."
The shopper turns the leaves idly.
"But l can't see where it Is different
from any other" she observes.
mo? Well, If you will look at all
the dates after Jan. % you will see
that in each space has been printed,
Got up, ate breakfast, lunch and din
ner and went to bed That insures Il
complete diary for the year."-Judge.