davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
SAM CRANE.

on general team work and good hit
ting. They have never been as strong
with pitchers as at present, and / be-
lieve with possibly one exception, the
infield is the fastest in the league
m the outfeld the Giants are moi
equaled, and behind the bat the top
notchers, both in handling the bal
and heady assistants to cratic pitch
ers. are found in Warner and Bower
man.
"The team may be a little off in
general hitting, but l believe that this
is up to the standard. while on bases
we have the best of the average team
Last season was a recordbreaker in
attendance in New York, and
if the Giants can finish as
near the top as they did then, still
another record will be smashed, and
l firmly believe that the record will be
easily converted into a state of chaos
impossible now to predict"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
HARD HITTING LIGHT WEIGHTS
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Jack Sheehan and Jack Dempsey Will Contest
for PueiIiStic Honors

The next boxing event will take
place in the arena of the Savannah
Athletic Club Friday night, when Jack
Sheehan and Jack Dempsey (not Young
Dempsey will meet in q ten round go
for the state championship at 126
pounds.
Sheehan and Dempsey have never
met before, although both have been
seen in the squared circle here a num-
Der Of times. Sheehan is one of the
cleverest light weights ever seen, and
is a particularly hard hitter. Demp-
sey has well earned reputation to
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

here.
Prominent members of last years tri-
club league are interesting themselves
in the movement, and If organized the
team should give the Pathfinders a
hard tussel.
Athletic Director Graham, of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
says there is little probability now that
the tri-club league will be organized
again this year, as the prospects for
success in the face Of professional base
ball are too slim.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
FLORIDA B0WLERS COMING.

Mr.. Fred Brewer. who was a mem
Der of the bowling team of the Geor-
gia Hussars that recently met defeat
in Jacksonville at the hands of the
Jacksonville ten pin players, returned
to Savannah yesterday. He says that
the Florida team is discussing a visit
to this city in the near future and
that 1t promises to make things very
interesting for the local bowlers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
A Commodore in Our Navy Endorses
Peruna.

Commodore Nicholson, 1897 r ST.,
N W., Washington, D. c., writes:
Your Peruna has been and is now
used by so many of my friends and
acquaintance as a cure for catarrh
that 1 am convinced of its curative
qualities and ] unhesitatingly recon-
mend it to all persons suffering from
that complaint. Commodore Mich
olson.
The day was when men of promi-
hence hesitated to give their testimon-
ais to proprietary medicines for pub
LEGATION. This remains true to-day of
most proprietary medicines.
But Peruna has become so justly
famous its merits are known to SO
many people of high and low standing
that no one hesitates to see his name
in print recommending Peruna.
Over fifty members of Congress
have written their endorsement of the
world-famous catarrh remedy, Peruna.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
With the Ponies

So good a horseman as DR.. ]. c. Nc
Coy says the PAGER is deficient in
brains, and cites as reason for the
! assertion that mechanical appliances,
such as hopples, are necessary to
make PAGER adhere to his gait, while
a trotter sticks to the trot because of
''trotting brains
The doctor also refuses. to class Alix,
2:03%, with Nancy Hanks, 2:04; Lou
Dillon, 1851, and Maud S., 2:0SA, as
a trotter because she had DISPOSE
ton to break, and her produce can
be a scientific reason for such an
opinion, but horsemen and the public
will hardly agree with DR.. Mccoy in
this instance. If Maud S. or Nancy
Hanks had ever gone as fast as AliX
he might have discovered a DISPOSE
tion on their part to break. Not ques-
tioning Lou Dillons greatness, the fact
remains she never had her courage so
severely tested in a battle as did little
Alix.
Harvey Ernst is to handle the PAGER
Sloppy Weather, 2:14k, this year. The
mare is now owned by Robert Becker,
the baseball player of Syracuse. He
paid $500 for her and believes her rec
ord is not the limit of her speed.
Tom Leary is training a good stable
of trotters at Evansville, n. Y. He has
a bay mare, by Benton Wilkes, 2:13,
dam by Maxford, which is said to be
able to show quarters much better
ON aIs,1 A,J- 80
in many of the circuit races.
Trainer Billy Andrews is to train
and race Bouncer, 200, this year. This
trotter is owned at the Empire Stud,
at Cuba, N. " and a few years ago
was one of the gamest and fastest
in the land. Andrews is now at the
Jewett track at Buffalo, and his stable
is said to be in exceptionally fine con-
dition.
AS an instance of the greatness of
Beautiful Bells, the famous broodmare
which died at Palo Alto recently, it
may be said that twenty-three trot-
tiers and PAGERS with records of 2:10
or better are her descendants. A ma
jority are by sons of the famous mare.
There will be meeting at the half
mile track at Providence, July 12-15
Secretary Moore of Narragansett Park
is in charge and will open four $1,000
stakes, the classes being 2:1S and 2:30
trot and 2:15 and 1925 pace.
Alta Mcdonald reports that Major
Delmar is wintering well. He has
filled out considerably and weighs 1850
pounds. He is absolutely sound, and
Mcdonald is confident his record of
1:59% will be reduced before winter.
AS the Idle Hour Stock Farm stable
this year will be made up of young
sters, Roy Miller will not make an
extensive campaign, as usual. He will
not start the Georgia horses until late
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

sustain, and says he believes he can
best the pride of the fire ladies with
ease.
Both men have gone into training,
and the liveliest fight seen here in
some time is expected. Young Jollie.
who fought under the name of Young
Dempsey last Friday night, and Kid
Thomas will afford amusement for ten
rounds, provided there is not knock
out wallop in one of the boys arms.
In addition to these two star events
battle royal will be put on and to
prelude the possibility of a failure to
induce contestants into this amusing
feature Blood, the mighty, will be bar
red.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
SAVANNAH MAY HAVE
AN AMATEUR TEAM

Movement on Foot to Organize One
for Coming Season.
A movement is now on foot to or
ganize an All-Savannah team for the
coming season, TO contest with the
Savannah professional team. and any
outside teams that may care to play
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

almost omnipresent. Peruna is the
only absolute safeguard known. A cold
is the, beginning of catarrh. To pre-
vent colds to cure colds, is to cheat
catarrh out of it's victims. Peruna
not only cures catarrh but prevents it.
Catarrh affections may be acute or
chronic, mild or severe, ephemeral or
stubborn, lasting or fleeing, painful or
trivial, but they all have one origin,
one nature-catarrh. They all have
one cure-Peruna.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. MaAch 9.-Favorites
first four events falling to their share.
First Race-Seven furlongs. Our Jes-
Continued OH Ninth Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
FIGURES FOR COMPARISON
OF JEFFRlES AND MUNR0E,

Jeffries and Munroe will fight the
next heavyweight championship bat
tie. Their ages, weights and measure
ments follow:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

letter Washington D. c.
me a
having its /
fully a
claimed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
WinterEczem

Winter Eczema, sometimes calico Dry Eczema or
letter is OF the severst forms of this torturng
and aggravatng of all skin diseases AS cold weather
approaches the skin thckens and hardens cracks and
beeds and IN bad cuss and form and the parts
affected become intensely painful, tender and swollen
The itching, burning and sartng is so terrific at times
that the sufferer is made almost desperate and the nerves.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
All Glasses Write These Letters, From
the Highest to the Lowest.

A NY man who wishes perfect health
n must be entirely free from catarrh
Catarrh is well-nigh universal;
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Pe-ru-na Is Known From the At
lantic to the Pacific.
DIR. Hartman Is Receiving Hundreds
of Letters of COngratulation and
Commentator Daily.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

The only way
, to improve the
general health
is to first put
the stomach in
a normal con-
dition. For this
special d u ty
the Bitters is
highly endors-
led. Try a bot
tile and test II
flor yourself. II
also cures
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Constipation,
InGrippe,
Colds or
Malaria
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

NY VIE mad breaking-out below her knees.
husky scaps came, and when these would shed of
the places would itch and burn so that she found
~ Impossible TO sleep. AT times q yellow water
ran fron the bumps. Our family physician pro-
nounced 1T Eczema, and prescribed ointments
and powders, but it kept spreading, breaking out
on her body and arms, and almost closed mp her
ears. The druggist at Garner told me to try
. >; ., which she die, land after taking several
bottles was cured, and is we'll to-day and has been
for years. w. A. HoCUTT,
Garner, N. Q.
y acids, and only remedy that enters into the
alton and destroys the poisons will afford lasting
from the torments of Eczemd S. s. S. has no
as a blood medicine. and has become the most
1-known and popular blood puriher on the mar
II you have Eczema or any skin trouble origin
l find that S, s. S. acts promptly, purifying the
neral health. Write as; medical advice with
G SWIFT SPECIFIC Cor ALBANIA. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

AS the Idle Hour Stock Farm stable
this year will be made up of young
sters, Roy Miller will not make an
campaign, as usual. He will
not start the Georgia horses until late
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

are SO unstrung that sleep is
impossible. Like all other
skin-torturing diseases, Win
ter Eczema is caused by acids
circulating in the blood, and
while soothing applications
are helpful, no lasting benefit
can come from external treat
nent. The disease is in the
blood; the entire system is
saturated with the poison and
the blood afiame with the fer
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Alta Mcdonald reports that Major
DeImar is wintering we'll. He has
filled out considerably and weighs 1850
pounds. He is absolutely sound, and
Mcdonald is confident his record of
1:59% will be reduced before winter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

Briier. Ter u0iorore8 en- life iaa Ii.
0cu NapitaI ior at bLigc iitano iii at
fisbe nogie iaa AcreS. Sc, Ger tom.
uter bio ! oCr 8eHiigt at iorbeore i'm
@cIbreo Ueo &ieip al bette ~ppperIiJe
SIiuat. nil maaitc fin0e 2inoriug /
iaa SeHieeH0e; MEN b0is Dc agter at
bIiUe Der / lUngcre EiO, MO oe ogiaa
gisrc RegninB paa itore llogiier %
meobrinRe &c naODen0ise gIiOIer. I'll,
r]iittraHten ira 2it "a RorO, ia enoog
ira Sg0itlterue CT 6enne 8inter uaI.
miuHcIig it0r. 4na ale Sernbarer
ira EitCn er ser LANCE SrPn iuISpat.
fe0e me0 4asiagerer.
Ge iIeitc or IuriIter eaer "Ienoer.
icet", ION De toI0er oS 9Spfommere
her. &c iIeitc cr pitt giaoe ouer IT
fommc iii ct milSere &limat emo Get
isbmore % ooeriusmne0e Gite1b
ION Sc ior.oo. Otter 9e~retniuserne It
0gumc bar NOT oeuue 8inter oGret
uaIminGeIig itrcnB 5aaoe / NteaeTita.
tcrnc "a / Gitcn. "a 0eHne 9eretniuS
Ct ua2rcoe bIcpeu aItior lang, % leg
iIlltter meo Ell Ueriig SiIien til ale
Ienner. 9. I. Shompicn.
GaiaOenn, Ga. Soc SEQ. 1904.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

Greens auguit 6lopcr5". So.
tellet er bug8ct paa bcgge Si0er al
8a0cn, iommeRisiet mes en- @ro ira
20en Gtage ~tpcrsoOer @nOen. Get in,
0eboIocr 800 &Grelier. % set iiBeS,
at BpreIierne or ale optugue ON
8interen. On Somncrcn err oct Int.
tet, ga Sliriittraiifen ira Gitcu oa %.
berer. Sotellet bar Ell pen 9Iomiter.
bare pao Saget iamt 8anOipriug o
er ttuiae omrinBet al en- ocilia Ynrf.
Seq ipurgte, buor meJet set toiteHe at
DO Der, og iii til Soar: . til II Col.
lars on Iagcn. Sea itaf Saan0en /
Sommen, men fan0t life tilItrpfteIiI
Qtpnt til al r~eiitcre at leie &Rrelicr
Tor belle 8interer. Get an0et itore
SOtel err Ropmono, ogiaa en- NjlIio,
nGrS eieuOom. Get ligger en- balo
gRiI noe ira gpen5 Centrum or bnJ.
get paa en- runO Sang, ION uSJiar 10
Acres, % Iigner Dor Court SOuie
Square" | Iecorab. men or megst
itSrre % bsiepe. Genne Sang runo;
ON gpgningeu er u0ta8t III Bart me0
aisre. os 8argOcie, % inoImeuem y
Der pIautet 9lomitcr % iieI0ne 3ruNr.
Sotellet bar tit eget Irtobus. % Sen.
ne Bart boloes u0mTrtet StnnO bee
ginteren, iaa oct liner a. glomittr
lang Bel. Soteuet bar 800 8rreIier,
men er tnnVt ial prGJtIgt uNitDret
JON SoteI 9rcen.
Otter nit beOite Sfi6u itaar life
6orretninSsIiUet Der | @gen ! Sorhol0
til 8]eioItuingeu. Set er blot 8 DiiI
til Sos angeles, % 9~eiororingeu poa
Sen elettrIife 9aue er biaig, uemIiJ
Zoe 1Oer Bel. o. Cars" gear neO 20
Winutcrs gteQemrum. Elsie Cars"
er iuIoe til SrGngieI Belle Sagen, o.
en- RPngSe ira 0enne 9D gaar I'll eos
angeles iOr at gIere line %Hotjs5.
Set er giiI0ere at tisbe / en- itor ~.
maaOiSe, en- DC euO betaIer mere lot
Bnreruc. Seq bar enonu life UPret
iitaHo til al ie, buorleoes en- mmO-e
5emiSIet IaHo. iom life err SanuS,
ORrter, fan erbuerue liz Bet Od8Iigc
llStomme / en- gp Der, meo minert
BON anbuer ct ~RenI Gitnte Srice anO
turns S6arper". Sperue err iploe
al ~Real Gitate ano Soun CfiiceS"
% Der ! Yaiaoena iamt Sos ArBeleS
er Ser Ell ~9oom" ior 9uaierjSom
griierre er / et gar slars SiO nRitn
.ioroobIet. Serimo0 er Sanoeiereom
life ian lei at nibGnSe. o. Set iormc.
SeniIia paa 9rIro al 0e opIfrasSe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
Norees P~aneelsHaaoe

Sen officiene Statiitif opIpier, at
gsorges Sanbelsilaaoe er ganet ito''
bruot frem / De iioite aar, ioet 3or'
naaeu er aaaet frem ira 2,481, 900
IONS 1896 iii 2,926,000 Cons
1902.
"gerSeus Sang" fuptter bertil
uoale gemprfninger paa @runolag
al Ell Sammcnlignin9 meo Gonmarts
% Sueriges Sanbelsflaaoe. Weoet's
Rorges iamleSe Saubelsflaaoe |
5iosrrmmet ira 1896 til 1900 er
poret meS Is 9rocent, er 2amnarfs
poret ira 100000 Cons til liz
500 IONS eller meb AZ Srocent og
SuerigeS ira 100000 til 2 900
IONS eler mso 80 Cons. S~ilperten
/ oisie 9unoe Dor altiaa ppret mel.
lem 211!a % 3 8ange ioa itor iom l
9orge. I 1896 bar Rorge nGiten 80
grocent ioran Sanmarfs og Speri.
oes iammenlaQte Sonnage, men /
1902 finn II 8rocent.
Oanmarf, ifriper 9laoet. ifploer
lin raife Sremgong oeu fnpitaIiterfe
SammeniIutniua ON fate SHUTTER paa
iorificIliae 8erOensoele os paa mou.
70 e,,ropqiifc 9anbe. for Ell parent.
Zig Del fnpttet til aiobeuhaons 6ri-
bdpnsanlGs. Der M oginn i ~betpoelig
lloitrGfniua foripner Rorge meo Tier.
he Sanbes Yrooufter. SperigeS life
minore RATE 6remgaus er bopeSiage.
Zig bpsset paa, at bets biemlise 5Iaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

DC mere % mere bor ouertaget Can.
bets esembetpoelise Sno. % l%lofsrieI.
9Iaoet ilutter meo at opforore til
6orbolosreeler til 5remnte at Ror.
ses SanoeIsilaaoes gert oe nGpner
iom iaaoanne: Sammenilutnins mel
lem Tampifibsielifaberne, Here fate
SHUTTER paa fiernere Snruanoe. Sorbe.
bring al ariitianias SapneiorboIb,
men fsrit % freuit Sprettelie al Sri.
lager % Sriboon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
Oepheo fan life heIbreees

oee IrfaIs Bislfr. ea Be- tts tan Hea ben aHsrsbH, F,,
a erei. 3sr II nm en- Naass at tlrsrt Sesheb. %
Dat CT S.s paFnfnti0utns ssIblsI. GsStse ipraaTFass
ote en- bstaRh; SIfaab Of ehmhlnesE l BET sunaebgt
ser 1aar ottis RsT enpsr raheRmsTst. marisr Itsl
ruEIeast sse sa'r isarsu oaarits SsuI'e. % uaar BE-
SAYsr btt iHiitt. CT Z spseb 5sIstu. % Ess Hiners Sc
t0HptlieH inH 'itrHes. ca etiit Asr eithaiDss IN nor
mat Sliftauo. pll psr,litn ban eotta9f ior ifeeie 81
no al II lllia.etr treAtaIses rec Raiarrh. Der q iRitl
aHDsf tRb en- bssdroi {Iianb a. Sliu hgH0srnt.
81 pi eips a. hnEeroe Soaars for tIhc,Tt lnfrlhs
AZ 1e1peo ttgraarIossi at RataTrhL iem ia, tau fz &.
les Ilss Halls Cztarrh Cure. Stap sittr SIrfalQrs.
irL j. = Ghtuesk 60. lslseo. 4.
~ Saless hos appisstr. G5C
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

6ilantropeu 6om beiseer 7ena.
llet): "9uao bar brast Gem bio oa,
min goOe Rono?"
6ongen: Set inmme, JON bar
bragt Gem bio - 2nitet ON at itiffe
gt9ien / Soils afiGrer. 6oritiellen
er bare. at leg / Heselen pleieSe at
frpbe mo gieuuem ct SieIoerpinou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound or ct ersrmisos, man NJ.
trt fan Hole pa ben tMHe Senobe ai Gu nug gigrs s: 6S pinip af bette Tan hn
msc Rob 90 Jctrshuins inlstOrt IT srbror 90 fht it srBmr ia at mn srrmtsru
Ers nab Ssgoom % eiOdiT.
c.SAAA ynabpoG. hs Ht arh tan tpnIrlr be cuaaatg p, Of uhrrgdtr til oo.
S,DUVU haambtg bHubgn bmuD III bR bv5 Ggoap sSleb
Lydia T. piukham Medicine Co.. ynn lass
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
Srit 2Gacraao for umae Viscr,
@n nna &bteaas.Yiae ireliss IRA aertptleLie.

'&IGre Wrh SiHtbam-Sea mna tatfe Sem fur ben SIGIp o. 9
po Iruaen ai lydia u. Pinkham,s Vegetable Cnmpound q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

tabe min IGopanIt1e aooe SeIbrco o. 2iustrait. Gdoer
iagoe. at leg ~ituOerete ior meset, men 7oI,oren bar
al sn anoen IleaIug % ~forsltreU Comes. ION lea
bru8tc Better al, beg uoen Seorias. Ses lpIte en-
9al / Guiien ON glrs. giaibam's i]turarteoe Sure,
og oa DC ~bsitrsure Spmptomer ltsueoe mine belut.
ieoc Icg at iorip8e Lydia Il. Pinkham's ve-
getabie Compound. Seq iagOe intel Oerom
til 2otsoren; lc8 tIpbte BET ielp % tog bet eiter 6or.
l~trliter r]eseInGsit9 10 Ytdane0sr. % flnot. at Ieg
graopls ~bsors0es, at ale Snier.er opbgrte, o. al lea
pdr nit aarnIc SeIo rgIen.-2illie 6. StHclatE
Ia Y. 22uO st., Chicago, Sa."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND,

RtGre Nr& giutbnm:-5 Seq fer bet G min RGn at fprtrqe ale uae
spnosr bootnr9st Lydia Il. Pinkham's obmocric Vegetable Compound
bar 8rrt for mtg. seq bar 9afe ubaet tuoe Tile aa pa sIOe % buO mia life pm
5tufah menn M iper leg mig im Ct ut gReuure % bar pmoct io guno 8a, tire
NaaHrocc
seq anbdnIer bet til cue umst S9mOsr rn rNer Of roreers 5pGFere"-Riis
Nina 8ratt Soun sRb
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21
Dear Boys and Girls.

Dear Boys and Girls:
Do you what strong word make isl 1t is good,
epont old AngoSaxon verb that has had hard
usage and good today and never
much needed is today 1t is the makers of things that
succeed.
Every BOY make his way in the world and every
girl make her they should want to these ways
thousand kinds lead all directions What you are
make of the depends what making of yourself
what you making of today Make yourself useful polite
cheerful your future will be made for YOU This IS the
broad o the word make"
Also the regard the things form
Little girls make clothes their dolls older make all
kinds of pretty things for themselves and for the house They make
up they say schemes patterns and devices that some
times very clever -
If any girl make anything that she thinks
other girls would like to know about should be glad to have her
describe and if she make drawing of it.
Boys given making things than girls They
tinker things and sometimes they make ngen-
Won't you boys, who have made traps
games any the things boys interested m describe he
other them too? Send drawings you Adj
dress Miss Margaret Martini No West 1o8h Street.
New York city. Faithfully yours,
AUNT MARGARET.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21

and Betty were voicing hospitabe sentiments
at the same time.
+" Scuse us while we shut the window said
Betty, and she and Polly had harder time
getting 1t closed than they had to open 1t.
After talking courteously with their guests
for sometime, Polly exclaimed, clasping ner
hands together: ~ wish could snow you
what Is In that red chest!'
But we an't lowed" said Rosemary
shaking her head.
I'VE are told always to be polite to Wis
itors, and it's polite to show Mis- Sickersell
what would please her, - argued Polly.
I'm sure they would love to see what's
In the chest, and so would Gipsy and Tipsy"
cried Betty Lets just peep"
Three little girls not to mention three
Sickersells, lifted the heavy lid of the old
chest and looked in with round eyes.
Then there were three prolonged-"0h-h-
h'sl"
Lets put the lid way back so the Sick
ersells can see good" suggested Betty. 1T
won't hurt to look
Polly got down on her knees She could
look over the edge OF the chest from that
position. Rosemary could not and Betty
could not see very well, so they, too, leaned
over and gazed rapturously into the depths
of the chest. There were the most lovely
things in 1t that any one ever saw, even In
heavenly land-red velvet with gold trim
ming. white silk with gay flowers all over
1t. sparkling chains and bracelets and laces
like cobwebs with delicate blossoms caught
In them.
"Oh, OH cried Betty, III we only could
put 'em on. Wouldn't 1t be lovely?"
1.-THE Sickersells would be pleased to see
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21

I'VE didn't mean to get em locked out, :"
said Rosemary with trembling lip. The
others frowned upon her.
Polly, you are the oldest. You had better
tell me about it.
Eyes, tell. Polly" urged Betty, then
Wen get 1t of our minds
You know the brown cnesr." said Polly,
after pause.
Mrs Lea nodded.
I'VE looked In
.sYesT'
.aThey were such booful fngs," put In Rose
mary
Mrs. Lea took her littlest girl in her lap.
I'VE thought we'd try them on and put
them right back"
wasn't the chest locked?' asked Mrs.
Lea.
mo, l guess It hadn't caught and-but It's
locked now, and that's why we couldn't put
the things back"
Three little girls were sobbins BY this
time and were sentenced by Mrs. Lea to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21

81 wish I could see myself in muvver's
looking glass;" sighed Rosemary.
There's a glass at the other end OF the
room; It's got crack In it and a sheet over
1t" said Betty.
I'VE could see In that II the sheet wasn't
on" said Polly, eagerly, lets try?'
The sheet did not yield to the pulls they
gave 1t, and they could not reach the top
But at last with specially vigorous tug OF
Pollys, large rent appeared In the mid
die,
"It's tored," said Rosemary In a scared
tone.
II guess 1t was rotten, anyhow" com
mented Betty.
Lets see IL we can peep In now"
With six little hands pulling the rent apart
1t widened considerably. Then Rosemary
fell with a fat finger caught dn the tear,
which ripped all the way down.
You ought to been careful" said Polly;
but they all promptly took advantage OF the
accident to look In the glass, and crowded
for the privilege.
Lets take turns" pleaded Betty. "You
can begin, Rosemary, cause you're the
lttlest."
Rosemary kissed herself In the cracked
glass.
Betty stood so long on tlptoe admiring her
self that Polly complained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21

you're as careful as CAREFUL said Polly to
Rosemary. There, let me help you The
sleeves will have TO be turned up-so." The
beautiful lace fell in rich folds almost TO
Rosemary's feet, and when the gold collar
with its sparkling stones was hung about
her neck she looked like a charming princess.
Polly was the last to get dressed. but both
the others stopped admiring themselves to
exclaim with admiration when they saw the
red velvet sweeping royalty about her and
the gold embroidered coat making her look
almost like a grown lady. Polly had black
hair and eyes that were almost as black,
and she had spot in each cheek that was
just the shade of the red velvet frock.
They were a handsome trio as, hand In
hand, they bowed to the sickersells, asking
How do you like these clothes?'