davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

CcurOy. o. the New lYorks, a. once
moro On tho hospital ltst. he wl,uchcd /
his ankle n collision with Anderson. /
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Director Billings. Of the Boston Ma
tiOnal League club is highly pleased
with the financial returns of the recent
Western trip. FAR and away above those
NJ IasL sensOn-
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Donna. 81 the CiHcis. was presented
with 90 diamond badge at Erie. Pa.
whsr tho C.ncis played an exhibition
game last NeeE.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

They are saying nice things about the
Boston Nationals in Pittsburp but
gathering the victories In biithely just
the same.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

YESTERDAYS CAFES.


New York. II. Washington. 6.
Chicago. G. Cleveland 40 fnniagsl.
Boston Z. Athletics. g.
St. Louis. .. Detroit. T.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

OF the Kansas city American Associd-
ton team, and mis- place has been taken
Hy Nance. rho Outneldor formerly with
Detroit. Kansas city was last u the
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Herman Long manager and captain
OF the Toledo American Association
team. upon his own request. has been
given his release. His arm was I'm sIsE
shape that he was unable 70 play.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

WaddeH has suffered two consecutive
defeats. lie made his first error On his
tenth game
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Bruce BielasH. the Church League
LdiOie,' copped two hits. one a triple
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

WHEN the champions left Philadelphia
they were accompanied by Paul Kruger.
The little fellow. while still i'm a bad
way objected TO being left behind. lie
made most pathetic plea against being
sent 40 Il hospital, and after "a talk with
tae attending physician Manager Clarke
yteldgu 20 kruEers appeal that he De
f.c' mitted TO accompany the team 20
PItJsDurg.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Montreal finally succeeded i'm punctu-
ating the Jersey City record of success
sive victories. Jersey city won thirteen
straight.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Cunningham UOyed with the Wesleys
and struck out eleven OF them.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Second Basemau Cariss has been elect
Cd captain OF the University OF Penn
ss wanna team for next year
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

says John S. Caravan, the former Yale
PITCHER. who is the coach for Trinity
college. Mike Lynch has every other
college pitcher beat mile Lynch lives
ir Holyoke and when DEE was in Hart
ford short time ago he showed me
n.- contract with Pittsburg He joins
tho Pittsburg team Saturday, and Will
g- $1,000 TO finish the season.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Phiia. J. Brooklyn QS innings).
New York. le. Boston.
Chicago. s. Cincinnati l.
s.. LOuis-P ittsburg- rain
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Louis g.. Hartman. %. of NV York.
g.. the new captain OF the FOrdham
baseball team the young man has
muue 20 great record fOT three years
past ass srortstop un the maroon nine.
fI- is a graduate of Morris high school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
TROUBLE GETTING A COOK.
One Mans Experience in Trying TO
Solve That Difficult
Problem.

Ever been up against the real thing
In an employment agency asked a tired
/ looking Harlemlte Of his friends at the
lunch table, according 10 the New YORK
/ Press.
The other men shook their heads.
Well take my advice and don't try
il Ny wife's been On the sick list for
the last two months, and when the girl
We had for two years was taken with
typhoid il Just about finished OF my
wife. I told her not 10 worry, as I'd see
70 getting new girl
blight as well promise to give her
a flying machine that would hy! A chap
in the Office told me about an agency
on the East side, where you could get
both immigrant and experienced girls
without fail, So | went there and told
the woman who ran il that | wanted a
good German girl. who could speak
English. and cook
The next day she sent up a nice look
ing girl, but you couldn't tell whether
che could cook because she couldn't tell
what We said, nor we what she said. /
explained gently to the boy that we
needed some one who could conduct con-
versations via adumb-Waiter shaft. Exit |
number one.
Next day back comes the boy with |
another nice-Iooking girl who speaks
some English hire her. pay the boy
the three dollars agreed on. and half an
hour after the boys gone the girl comes
70 us 70 say that she cannot stay. she
doesn't know how to cook on a gas range.
She doesn't know the way back to the
employment agency, so / take her down
myself. Two-hour trip. Employment
agency sorry. Promises satisfactory
sirl next morning at nine
Same boy comes up with 14-year-old
vtrl. Never cooked a meal In her life.
That afternoon | go after my money.
DID girl indignant Says its not her
ault If my wife is a crank SAYS she
ent me three servants. / remind her
i the sort Of servants | asked for and
emand the three dollars. She shifts and
cures on a piece Of paper The law al
ows her expense money for the transae-
lon, she says She pays the boy one dol /
IT a day 70 guide servants who don't
now their way around town. Then I
lere's the carfare She figures il out I
lat | have 50 cents coming to me. / 70 /
ut to see lawyer and find that II will a
'st five dollars to get back the three e
pillars. Can you beat it?" 4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
QUIT DRINKING COFFEE.
Simple Words Of Negro Woman Con-
tain More Sense Than Some
Sermons.

She as an old negro woman who
worked out by the day scrubbing. The
possessor Of terribly homely visage.
cross-eyed, and presenting a face far
from intelligent, says Medical Talk.
Il don't drink coffee" she said, any
more. | used to drink coffee three times
a day as much as could get oft. Then
| got SO poor couldn AFFORD to have COT
fee Without coffee | had a terrible
headache, couldn't sleep at night, was SO
nervous and restless that didn't know
what 10 do.
Il would have bought more coffee If
| could have afforded it, but hadn't the
money, SO had TO do without. made up
my mind that | would quit drinking cof-
fee altogether. for il seemed to me If the
coffee was so powerful that going With
out 1t caused such suffering 1t amounted
to the same as taking a dope to use il.
don't Ike dope flends anyway. Drink
ing coffee is doping. as | found out by
bitter experience. So long as I had
plenty Of coffee to drink / was uot aware
that it was such a dope, but when / had
to do without 1t then found out where
was at.
That is the way II Is with dope tends
As long as they can get plenty OF their
dope they seem to be all right, but when
they get out Of 1t then the trouble be-
gins"
We have listened 10 a great many lee
lures from different renowned pfo-
fessors on dietary and medical subjects
We have listened 10 a great many such
lectures. but We doubt II ever in the
same length Of time We have heard more
good, hard, common sense.
We are in the habit Of drinking coffee
moderately and quite frequently find
defending its use. Neverfbe-
less. we recognize in the old negro wom-
ans story some plain. stubborn farts
which neither quibbling nor sopbisfry
an entirely evade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
HUNTS HOUSE NINE YEARS.
New York Woman Has Been Watch
ing Real Estate ads" for
a Long Time.

Women ever read the real estate
news2 Well, you just bet thew al !"
SAID the broker, answering his own
question, relates the New York Tinas
'oi course there are a good many
women more or less interested in Inc
real estate market as owners. ar ner-
maps as spectators, but don't mean
that kind. Lots Of them look over tbs
reports every day to find out whether
anybody is going to move away mr.
whether they are going TO have any
new neighbors And il Mrs. Jones
thinks size can find out how much Mrs
smith got for her house she win raa4
The conyeyauees every day for ~
months.
But / have IN mind one woman
who not only reads an the news IN,
the real estate advertisements a. wei
va tell you her name but for the fart
mat expect 10 sell her a hopsA soma
aay, She's been looking for a baoss
here In my section for over nine years
mat / know Of. and she has never baap
known 10 miss an i'd If insar,
one in a Sunday paper, telling about q
house Of The general sort for which
NE Is looking she's here bright ana
sriy Monday morning. That's a dsa5
certainty aud I'm ready to bet on III
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
HAPPY COMRADES.

wien Donald and hts grandpa 50 out te
take a walk.
They have 10 end u iolity and cJahlen-
La3 tax
They have s. mioh ii common. ana they
Eever disagree
Though Dohala only FIVE years 5ld ane
grandpa seventy three
They Hsa arst rte barrgara 10 Sc tts
cows ara sheep
Thoalh stopping a the pigsty 70 take >
hass5 peep
They So tee tgeg chickens. the gos.gngs
and iha hens
ard watch tte turkey g56bler a. Be struts
along The fence.
They 10 to see the kittens in a barrel in|
The shed,
And lEzg hear tha rooster CROWN ln III
faFl0n overhead
And fEs started gaiHeas e8ekie as TIE Wis
HaHs appear.
ma uHz cross old gaadef Misses when tie /
couple gst loo near.
Then hand IN hand they wander a15wu
The dusty street,
Between Two rows Of naples where tas /
sHHladHg branches meet.
4 robin mods a welcome a. the jolly people
pass
AND 3 Hap-toad jumps and tumb.es 10 the
shelter Of the grass
In tbe bushes hy the roadside they hsas
the EaiblH5 r15I
And frightened aHiHWuHk s1ufrtHs 70 hls
hoe within tte wall
They get some pussy willows iu a hollow
hE the brook,
And thtE watch He mian0Ws swimming ia
little sheltered nook
Then trudging slowly homewar1, tbey end
their jolly walk
Naf haHHz shouts and laughter ard con- I
h#eHttaI talk
They have 30 much % common. and iheg |
never disagree.
Though Donald 1H'E i've years old and
grandpa aHfF-Ehrce
~EfHAtus HlbhafJ Phelps. in Youths Gem ,
EaHisH
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
Tfsane

Cut upa few dates, dried figs or prunes.
enough to till cup; add a quart Of water
and boil an hour; strain through flannel
cool and serve diluted or not as pre-
ierrd, and very cold. Another tisane IL
made by sleeping the crushed and fra
grant leaves - the sweet orange tree IN
ool.ng water let stand until cold. COW
ering closely; strain and seive with ice
The southern nurse makes this tfsana
Tor the family when fever is in the blood
and serves Il boiling hot. well sweeteua5
Il Is the best promoter Of healthful per-
spiration, and viii break a fever quick
er than any drugs / ever saw CT heard
ON Y Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
ENJOYED BY THE SERVANTS
Newly-Rich Mistress Gets Left on En-
tertainment Intended
for Guests.

An English woman socially in.
trenehed behind great and new riches
once engaged a well-known entertain.
er to give an entertainment at her
country house. She left Instruction.
that when the entertainer arrived he
was TO dine with the servants. The
butler, who knew better, apoloeized
but the entertainer WIS not a man
easily disconnected. He dined well
and after dinner arose and addressed
the assembled company In the sery-
ants hail, relates the Chicago Chroni-
Gle
Wei, now. my good friends. said
ne II we are an finished and If Won
are all agreeable, | shall be pleased ID
present to you my little show"
Inc servants cheered. The piano
was dispensed with and he amused
them for half an hour without IL
Al ten O'Clock a message was SEM
to him. Would Mr.. - kindly come
up into the drawing room?" Re went
Inc company In the drawing room
were waiting, seated.
We are quite ready, Mr.. -" re-
marked the hostess.
Ready for what?" he INQUIRED
pleasantly.
For your entertainment"
But I've given it already" he ex-
planned, and my engagement was fnr
one performance only"
Given it! Where2 When?"
An hour ago-d0Wustairs."
But this is nonsense!" she ex-
IL seemed to me somewhat extra
ordinary he assented, but it has
been my privilege to dine with tho
company that | am asked to entertain
took II you had arranged a little
.reat for the servants.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13

Among the Dutch it is supposed 10
bring i'll luck to sell bees. Ifaneigbbo5
wants 70 get hold Of some Of a friends
bees be must 90 like a thief in the night
ana steal them, leaving the money for
them IN some handy place. Malavs al
WAYS revere the bee; and whenever a
swarm VISITS their abode they make room
LOT them The coming ofthe bees is con
siaered a good omen and signifies tbat
The inmates Will be pr1sperous.-N y.
Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
INSECTS LURED BY LIGHT
Numerous Species Of Bugs Afford
Good Feasts for Nocturnal
Animals.

Interesting results have followed ths
Introduction Of the electric light in tb
streets Of Port Of Spain, Trinidad The
largely populated insect world OF that
region had never before seen such bril-.
liant illumination as the arc lights Of
feFed, and they have shown great Curl
osity. says the New York sun.
Every morning the ground under the
lamps is found 10 be strewn with thou
sands Of dead insects of many varieties.
It's impossible to walk without treading
on them.
If the supply Of insects were not mex
haustible. some Of the varieties would
certainly be doomed to extinction. In
fact one kind Is evidently less numerous
now than before the electric lights were
installed.
This is a kind Of giant waterbug. Of
which such incredible numbers were de.
stroyee that the bug has come to be gem
orally known as the electric beetle. The
lamps are no longer visited By the
crowds Of these bugs that at first came
to inquire into the meaning Of the
strange brilliance. Either the species
has been greatly depleted through the
destruction Of many thousands Of its
members. or else some kind Of instinct
has told them that arc lamps are danger
Gus things to NEEDLE with.
The owls In their wisdom have learned +
TO profit BY the fascination which the
arc lamp has for insects. As the fIIum-
nation Is turned on at nightfaIl the owls
may be seen vending their way TO the
Of the lamps for they have
discovered that their prey Is more
abundant there than anywhere else.
The feast is spread before them and all
hey have to do Is 10 dash out from the
rees and capture a moth or a beetle
hat Is winging its way to the dazzling
,oal Then the owls return TO their
'erches and wait for the next conner.
The bats also have learned to make
ise Of the lights in this unsportsman-
Ike manner, for catching moths and
.ther insects /.
Not few explorers in tropical regions
ave complained that it is impossible
0 have light In camp during the night
'ithoutineurring unpleasant visitations
rom myriads Of insects. one Of them
ecently wrote that he was often forced
dine in the dark, as an attempt to use
light attracted swarms of flies which
ot into his eyes and dropped into his
,od.
The naturalist, Eugene Andre. in his {
cent description Of journeys In the ORR
1co basin, found that he could carry
his work Of collecting insects at night
the use Of lights. One evening an as
slant took a number of aashieht
lotographs by using TIE magnesium
yht.
An invasion Of the camp by moths and X
her insects at once occurred. and An
e secured more than 100 specimens.
the following morning he found the
lged and mutilated remains Of many
lers that had persisted miserablv.
red by the strange spell which a bright
hit casts upon them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13

Ethel tacHaHaly}-oh. Charlie
would you 5nsE propose all over aaafn.
and DO it into This phoHogmph2
Cholly-Wlyz
want TO have something 40 ne
member you By after son have eana h.
an g. spoken 10 papa about it-N. Y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
Potatoes haked III c..

Boil the potatoes, and when cold eBt
them in very small pieces. Put than
In saucepan over the fire. mols,an
well with cream, add pepper and sal,
10 taste, aad when hot turn into a
baking disa. Have the dish full. levsI
II on. sprinkle bits OF butter and Same
grated chess over the top and brown
n hns Boston Budget
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13

1 Wn#f EH-Nr-WM% cW1wFHw TVffffa
rrat,s r,bat w., rnsgbt ali an go.
Jon Il ~ rrlao
eob I l,,aurt ~ ....b.- -. -,
= a., bs,o ~,
susya 49, mob, a.,,.a a.ra,.
Ho,a - 80 r,,fs . $50 1Ut,Iio aos
Il saa ala NJ bos, wgiie nsds
svay wtsb lee. gaao.,,,l - $50
am npeo,easTs5 ssftss.etiar H..
-, 49,, -, ..,,, 49, -. !. Il
p,tsngIaa
" rI55ng . bi.y.lo :, ov..,,,o, H.
p-aoi-. - y, ..t,a.
.sWau sbopfd y-tbat d.n.,3s
u-,itiaa n. 49,. -. -. i.
v.tar aWBat 8oas + ss1erd j, NJ
arooIes.n
= shon1f Judge IN the nsrson Won
gs-. rf5fry ,.ftt w.nta, H. p-.si..,
ayes grew rar,Inisrent
the ,eentfon - The rnla M Proolgs9,.
Mr. Brooks ewes grew suddenly ~.
nrasstva asfstsr Fditb ana I5cyclo
mako a ramarlrahja sveantion Wtiiie :.
.sTbep can ten her Won aon,t wan.
The otber faIIows around NJ Rro,.,s9..
Two ice creams -srtsirlv demanded a
return faror
aNot Nor willie Won mustn't say a
- - =. -. -. - -
uan5bar-not a word -
ert,s ea ttsu fs = NJ ur,ol-ssp
,eNbat f. soqa
.sEbst nara said
ar,ta. ~. - a.. u,,ttr.o o.
"Tbat Won and sister rsitb rods n.
evclee together a lotu
ssts ttar sIf5s -. NJ. r,...,..
No not opite-p ana Wtris hest
tatad
.syvbat else 5f5 bo s,,-op NJ pr,a,,.
was laaufrc arrass The l,fa new
.syou WON'T ZEN aryhod, + tof5 ,.or ~
qNot a eot,I -
"Weu he-ba-ssid vou must bo q,
owe
s.yJrt p...,,.,,,, ,,---,--,,-
,Iayed werI-faipned sprnrire "hna
yhat did sister Fdtth soyon
"slgfer Fdfb9 on sba frs, mn. b.r
rms around paDa,s nect ga satd.
Don't now dadt"
And what Fid mana s,y ., ,I,a4sn
ooh he inst launched and 49,. ~.
n beran Ia tease bsr tflt ~ ..iod M M. 9
.e" go .''e ''e . ''' {
"gbo were .tbay out Utnfagn ~ i
.roolys' vofea was stern t
"Wby-papa and marro ,rs "a i
re-" somehow EyillIa wished S ~, a., ~, /
e hadn't .' Z
And did anybody say ANYTHING olso Z
,illie9s Mr. brooks dfdr,t seo1 - 0
.oss after all. g
"Oh. yes! When Sister Edith cot - q
wing. papa threw his manor an tho a.
d made sister an on his tneo "a tofd
or he'd give her brand new hicycro
ia she could wear # ONT rIiir, WIN w., s.
she liked. / wish was IN love AMI
uld get things like thar I" 10 add
efully. as the last BIT Of cream disan-
AIRED.
Don't worrv yyyu,lo r..,, - -, VI
81 I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
A MODEST MONARCH

Gen. Cronje, who is visiting the ST.
Louis fair. was asked TO pose for his
picture the other day by % news pho
tographer
~ am too modest said the Boer
leader laughing,
But a great man Ike you the
Photographer began
Oh, II We're great, should De
still more modest said Gen Cronie.
"Lot me tell about the modesty OF a
kIng-Kiug Frederick vi Of Denmark -
who really was a great man.
King Frederick VI was visiting a
certain Danish school The pupils were
intelligent and alert He put q number
OF questions 10 them
What, he said finally. are the
names Of Donmark's greatest klnss?'
"rhe well-lead boys answered In
chorus
'Canute. Wallemar ana Christian
w
"Then the Hchoomaster bent over a
boy and Whispered something, where.
upon tho lad rose and raised his hand.
'Weh said the king do you know
another?
Yes, Frederick VI, the hoy an.
swered
"The king smiled What great decd
did he perform he said
"The boy Was silent He thought
hard Finally he stammered;
Well. my child be comfortel, said
the king. ! don't know, either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(Do YOU REMEMRERY

The greatest excitement prevailed throughout election
Both Blaine and Cleveland claimed victory.
Locally the day
walls which had been decorated
band played national
TIES YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
bomb exploded
the queens bench division the high
doors and damaged the building but
greatly disturbed by the occurrence
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.
president cabinet long discussion announced that they
ready recommend Congress Philip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
SHE COULDN'T HAVE HIN.

A certain small village n the west,
FAR removed from the noise and hustle
OF commerce, boasts "a female preacher
aud the lady's duties are many one
day she may visit the sick, another
attend a funeral and the next baptI7e
n baby one afternoon she was pre-
pairing the sermon Tor the following
Sabbath when she heard a timld knock
at the parsonage door Answering the
summons she found bashful young
German standing ON the step ana
twirling his straw hat ln his hands.
Good afternoon the preacheress
remarked. what do YOU Wish?'
"Dey say der minister lfed I'm dis
house, hey?'
Yes SIR
"Yess? Ven, ! want to KIT merrlet"
'All right can marry YOU" she
said
The ladys hair Is beginning to silver
ana the German glanced at H. Then he
TANNED his hat ON his head ana hur-
rIe1 down the path,
What's the natter she called after
him
you gifts mo- chance nit me-" he
called back "a don't want you, ] hat
got me a girl alretty. '--piown Book OF
Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

vac approached by an old acquaintance
who desired a cIerkship IN the tres
ury department
The congressman Informed the man
that but day or two before the head
~ thee department had advised the
statesman that there were no vacancies
Nevertheless the constituent Of the Ala TO-
bama representative persisted IN his
efforts IN Obtain the coveted clerkship,
and for weeks haunted the quarters OF
Che congressman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

Avoid all drying inhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the
membrane, Eiy's Cream Balm is such
remedy and cures Catarrh easily and
pleasantly, Cold in the head vanlshes
quickly Price 80 cents at druggists or
by mail
Catarrh caused difficulty In 50, nklng
and TO a great extent loss Of hearing.
by the use OF Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping OF mucus has ceased, voice aud
hearing have greatly improycd.-J. W.
Davidson, Atty az Law, Monmouth, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

Livingston Fauanl, the secretary OF
the American Psychological association
told the other day an interesting story
about am Audaman Islander
This islander, together with @ dozen
OF his friends. was converted o. Chris
iarity He learned to read Hnl WH q
English. I'm year hc developed into %
man OF considerable Intelligence
But he had % critical mind and hn
objected strongly TO the prayers Of hI.
companions They We're truiy, se,t9a
prayers prayers for copper wire fo,
glass beads for fish hooks, and Ton
pots and pans and the critic. 20 show
his disapprobltion, wrote out the Eng
Itch alphabet .u large. neat letters, and
hung it on the val Of his hut Then
ught and morning, knecing before
this alphabet he prayed,
ooh Lord put these letters into
syllabcs these syllablas into words
and these words into sentences. tina,
may be most for my real good all
Tiny glory. Amen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

zone evening just as the member
was sitting down TO dinner he was a
little yexed, TO say the least By the am.
noucement OF his servant that the
persistent applicant for proferment at
the hands Of the treasury department
desired 10 see him,
ION entering the drawing room the
congressman said
We'll. what's up, noW?'
Good news, SIR exclaimed the office
seeker In great excitement, j think
YOU can get that place A clerk ln the
Treasury department died this after
noouH -Harpers Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
THE NEW SERVANT.

Can you cook ?'
yes, mum; everything
and wash
Yes num-
How many nights out do you want"
None
Sunday afternoon
mo, mum
How often viii you scrub the Xii.
chem
Twice a week
And wash the windows
Every Friday
Build a fresh fire every morning
Yes, num-
do you dislike children"
mo, mum"
How long were you In your last
place?'
-Four years
"Why did you leave
"The people went to Europe
How much wages 20 YOU waut'
Eight dollars @ month
when can you come"
Tomorrow
Just then a keeper from the Insane
asylum rushed shouting 'Oh, there
you are bound her hand and foot
and carried her on totily-Chicug.
Record Herald