davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-03

many O us
'S-o11 - Sizn - Sat
71sat. 3, -as .ot 81 en- D,r.sc.
Charles r. r--tTD. r-c.vsr ana
;. 4. - .--ir, c.-,-,5,.aa = .
Sig-a-- .r.e and 81 ,,....,.
chairman i ras s---r.a,e.,-o.o.r.-- u
eastern Ws.h.-,,o7 all rapBhli.s,. i,
the Far- railroad raa.for b.y.
tod cv--.t-.- ..--s-----b,vT n f..
r-,I wa .-r----..f -. Tsoo-,. - 80.
before ,a- "a -,44 c9,~4--,-, all how
his com .-t-4--f Governor NcR,i4s
arI .le "a. --s.i .-.r.ai-s;.u r..ak
The tile O. Battle Turned IN ,bAr75
del4.ates tr,n Kin, c,yn+v. Fa.+a,
Washir-ton's .-sa-f1, c--ri..aa go,
di.c3ye-ei ,ss- f. -.4v ~or., 49,, ia,
bi. le cation "a heir ss1a ,-;o.o,-
would croxn their o-Forts 4c,o,d,r,,,,
thew r=,9.ia.-5 wien Tia nir, co.,r.r
steering eo-ar,i-e-A and a,r,a-s,.l,. bs5
srooaai.I Ws,b s;-.,,. avca,..;,- -
members Of the KIM conn-v .,aa-ir,
oa-rr,.--e. ..r-.5 .- ;-... .rr;,-o =. -
,14 Nrpr..-..- mission .o.ca- ,.,o..;.ia.I
the arrar-4-,4-t me. r-,b tho a,-.o...l
~ ~errrA. Fr pras Kin, oo,-,.,.,s 80:
date ior Tia United S-s.es sana.a gbo
had been ..v-4 tie s1-Aori.v = ,ba
KIM c9-r.r convention - rama -
delegation - tn sat. corrsr.;,.r ~
us4 TIA. 5-4,s..or - s.-a,,.ba. IL
:enatoria! lanii5scv
But when the offer was snhni..ad -
Mr. Piles /. was quickly sAa, 10. -
was not a free mora agent. II va. dis.
covered that !. D FsrrArl 20. .ha o1
boss Of the KIM corn.v dalag.,;on
Pm, la 80. aag.o W.,
ington steering committee +sll tia o;s.
graceful story:
"Th- friends II Govarnor NcRr;da
through z. P. Thomas of ssayit count
orarad the s.aa,ir, cororni..aa =, 49,
king cour-v del.o,,,ic.n 4 ca,,,;, ,,t.,
Of legislative votes in re,urn tor tho vo.as
Of the kim comfy DELEGATION IL, CIV.
ernor Mcbride and the railway co,nrois.
sion plank
The steering c,nrittaa NJ Kin,
county. with ,taavcar.ioo NJ p r crll;.
van. decided n accat,. tho r,onos;.;o,
on condition tia, the bolaovar sena,ors
from Kim, co,n,v Ia sat cc,s,,l.o.l
The holdover senators from Kiny corn+r
went in,o conferanca q. TIA Do,,a,,,.
hotel On tt. question and daci,l.d 30,
though they ware onno.ad n C;orar,or
NcRrda ani tba co,o,oiss;o- :. NO.
nevertheless. good politics n accent Tho
PROPOSITION. and insure the election q;
Samuel h. Piles tn the T-nitad State.
senate.
The question was then submitted to
Nr. Plies. who stated that the nronos.
ton was very attractive n him hn, tho,
he would be Obliged In consrlr with
friends in Seattle before he copli finally
accept il.
"Goyernor Mcbride Was notified that
an answer would be given At O'Clock
D. m. He was notified that D. Far.
rel. whom Mr. Piles had wished to con.
suit, was on his way to Tacoma and
would not reach there until 7.30 n m
Soon after 7;3O Governor NcBride was
informed that the proposition wonld
have to be declined.
CHARLES P. LrSp.
"T. D. RocEwr,r
~. A. SCHILLER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-03
Neuralgia Pans.

Rheumatism, iumbazo and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating influence
OF Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t pene.
trates to the nerves and bone and being
absorbed into the blood, it's healing pro.
perties are conveyed to every part OF the
body, and effect some wonderful cures.
25c. SOC 800 W. P. Paine & Co. t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
the NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At PITTsBURG- Brooklyn. :
Pittsburg. Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
MUNYON'S
GREAT
SUCCESS
HIS PAW PAW REMEDY IN DIG
DEMAND
DRUGGISTS BUSY
Supplying Their Customers With
This New Stomach
Remedy
HUNDREDS TESTIFY
That They Received Wonderful
Benefit From the Free
Sample Bottles
PROF. MUNf0N SAYS
Paw Paw viii Make an Old
Stomach Almost as
Good as New
CURES NERVOUSNESS
Scores Of People Declare In Fsver
of Paw Paw
That They Received Wonderful
Benefit From the Free
Sample Bottles
Paw Paw Will Make an Old
Stomach Almost as
Good as New
CURES NERVOUSNESS
Scores Of People Declare In FsVer
of Paw Paw

II Soethss tire Nerves.
u Rests the Nerves.
IA Feeds the Nerves.
Il Enables One 20 Sleep.
Ia 10 Natures Own Remedy.
Greater aud greater grows the
public interest ia Prof Munyon =
new Paw Paw cure. Druggists say
they never had such a demand for
a new remedy. Many peopls who
received free sample botts say
they began 10 feel better after tak-
ms the first dose. II not emily acts
as tonic. but gives tho stomach an
abiding strength 20 digest every
thing that 10 put into u. People
Who have been unable to retain any
solids on their stomaahR nov declare
that they can eat a hearty meal
without any discomfort. The most
marysioHs effect OF this Paw Paw
remedy u its wonderful curative
effects upon tho nerves. II seems
20 zoOthe. cain and Strengthen
them.
Prof. Munyon says this Paw Paw
remedy feeds the nerves and relieves
them 81 all irritation and friction
Il Isn't a narcotic 60 put them TO
sleep. but a remedy that viii give
them a lasting strength.
l don't believe. says Prof Mubyon.
that n better remedy for the bleed
and liver was eyer compounded.
have rsen sluggish liyers that had
refused 20 act under the usual treat
nsnta. respond IN most marvellous
wRy BY the use Of Paw Paw.
Paw Paw seems 60 digest every
thing II touches hence u makes
good. rich blood. which In turn
strengthens and Fitaiixes the whole
nervous system.
| want all persons who suffer with
dyspepsia or nervous trouble to cas-,
away all other remedies and give
Paw Paw fair triad. | want every
weak and tshilitnfsd person 10 ret a
bottle Of Paw Paw AZ once and tAks
II according 90 directions
! know &. will make old folks feel
young. and weak FOLKS feel strong
want every person who feels IN
need of a tonic 90 drop the use %
alcoholic DRINKS 81 all kinds ana
take Paw Paw In ifs place. People
don't crave for Efifnalauts when the
stomach and nerves are In a health
flil condition. Munyon's Paw Paw
gives exhilaratlou without intaxiea-
ton.
Alcoholic stimulauis iir. but IL,
ynu fall
Paw Paw lifts ard holds Won.
Every drurriss ssiis II ~ ran OBJ
tain ~ for you. T.hrgs bottles price
81. Paw Paw Laxative Pills. IS
cents bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

weakness and al private 1lseass4
Call and see this wonderful Chinese
medicine. Have q talk With EsS
Wo before giving up your case ~
hopeless. Consultation FREE
HIM Washington St. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

ny. This made the score to 4 In
n'riaco'a favor.
/. Frlsk OF seattle started the excite
mcnt 10y hitting sinsls To left but
was causht az second on Smiths
Eraundar. nrashear then went down
aud cut % Irwin. With tive men gone
flall bumped one "a deep right Tor
three bass and smith came home. At
this juncture the fans went Wild
Hail then scored on tumble Of a
bot ore by hlankenHhlp 70 Miller
This tied the seora and the grand
stand ala buck and Wins.
While tho crowd hewled. walled and
gruaned. as the occasion demanded.
The ninth inning passed without a run
Ia tho teuth Massey sent an awful one
to Mohlcr. and the Kid ate it up like
a kood dog and Massey was out Mll.
lcr then Kot a hit followed BY an
other by Gorton. which placed Miller
on third.
A hit or an error and Il was all Off
Tor Seattle. The infisld bunch cfept
In watching every move like the
willy Havages they we're. Whalen
pushed a hot one 90 Mohier, who
pounced on II and sent II home Ia
the tNinkllnE Of an eye. II was a
terrible moment for the fans. but the
ball rpt there ahead % Miller and the
umpire baWied "O-o-out.' The shrieka
tn the grand stand could not be aulled
after thia
Then pelchanty's turn came. and he
made good b Heashear stretching
himself a little This ended the tenth
and the game was ntiu % be won.
/ In the last Of thu tenth friak got
/ a pas. BY being hit BY Whaicn. which
caused a revival meeting. hrashoar
/ then came % the bat anh forced brisk
az sscoud- lie then stole second and
vent 70 third on neitsa error 81 a
t thrown bali With two gone Han
vent out on a hlt 10 Niller.
I In the first q the eleventh Frisco
went cat IN short order. In the last
Z half Blankonship set safe one along
| the third base line Shields got IN A
I good sacrifice. ard Van worked
/ whairn for a pass. Mohisr then
I took the timber and swatted cut a
single. winning thu game.
/ Tha aeofos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

Tho score.
seattle Al. r.. Bg. 70. A. E.
Van Haitrcn. Ct 8
Mohisr. 20 ......t
pelehanty. % :.
Frisg. n ........
Smith. II ........t 81
Brnshear. ID - IA
Hal, "a see
Bianks nship. c..
Shields. ? .sss...B L
Totals .sssA II = 10
san Francisco Alb. X. bHfO- \. u
HlldehrRnd. H.. o
waldron. q ....s Q
MsnRy. f ....,s..
Irwin. 81 ........s
Rsitz. 10 ...,....
Massey. ID ......s IL
Miller. - ........s
Gorton. ,....... 1
Whaien. . ......
Totals -. 80 a. "a 4
swimming run made with ore cat
Score BY Innings;
Seattle ............o IL oeofc Il
Hits ............i , IL OIL i0e Ia
san Francisco ....o o 90 ] o y
ltAtA sssaasa I v A v A y y
Summary: Earned runs--SsAttls. ..
Gan Francisco. I. Three haHs hgt--Iiai
Home Fun-HiidsbFsnd- atolsn bases-
nrashear. irwin / Massey. Miller ?
GoYsau. sacrifs hlts-Afohisr. smith.
nrashear. Hall. Shields. Miller. Double
piay-MlIl~r 20 RelsH 20 Massey. Bases
on baIls-off Shields. s. off whaisn. :
Hit BY hall~By Shields. /. BY whaisn.
a struck out-By Shields. .. Passed
balls Blankenship. J. Wild pitch
whalsn. Time Of Eans-s hours and
- minutes. Umplre-Huston.
OAKLAND. 9: LOS ANGELES. 3
SAN FRANCISCO. May iL--Los
Angeles vas defeated In yesterdays
game By a score OF 6 10 J. A. no
time could they find Moskiman ef-
fec,ively. who kept their hits scat
tered. Score:
Los Angeles. 0 0 7oso ef o-s
Oakland ....fe 20 o o o Q '-s
Batteries Hall and Spies. Moski-
man and Lehman.
PORTLAND. }: TACOMA. :
PORTLAND. May iA--Nadeap
won the game here yesterday for
Portland by swattinR cut n single in
the ninth With two men on bases.
Score.
Portland III ooos s--7
Tacoma ..... 30 % 0 0 os o.
Batteries and Shea. St
vraiu and Graham. Uupire-O'Cou-
nell
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
At WASHINGTON Washington.
:. 81. Louis. .
At PHILADELPHIA-Chicago. J:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
He Wo Chinese Medicine Co.

Cure All CHRONIC
diseases Of men
and women with.
out o psTatIoR
Cured By pwsf.
ful Chinese roots
herbs bsrks, buds
and vegetablek
Those wonderful
Chimes remedies
have cured hun.
dFeds OF cases
that have been
given up 20 ala
We q u A X AN.
II r u 20 cure
r h G u N atlsm.
asthma, CO tefrh
stomach. kidnsI
isyfr. fem all
a Afw..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
PAcIFIc NATIONAL LEAouI

sTANDTNg or TIE CLUBS.
Won. I.aet y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

At BOISE Butte. g. Boise. =
At SALT LAKE Spokane, 10:
Salt Lake. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

We also cure 60 stay cured) Rupture and PILED
without operation. email. Shrunken or Cndsyei-
oped Organs and All Disease Of n nature which
YOU dislike 20 20 your family doctor. Every thing
strictly confidential. Every train brings some mar
from a distance 20 be cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

Philadelphia. :.
At NEW YoRK-Nsw York. u
Cleveland. 4
At BOgTOS-f2oston. .: Detroit. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

People who live in the
smaller outside towns or in
the country should write for
examination and advice 1873
page book free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
"KiD' M co.'s TASK

PHILADELPHIA. May u.-"Kid"
Mccoy and philadelphia Jack"
O'Brien VIII battle al the Armory
here tonight six rounds. Marquis OF
Queeusbury rules. Mccoy VIII have
q hard nut 20 crack IA O'Brisn. who
has yet % see the man who can put
him down and out. The sports are
expected TO come in punches from
all the large cities Of the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

Nelson & Peterson yesterday took
out a permit 20 erect a three-story
apartment house on Marion street,
between Seventh and Eighth ave-
nues. 10 cost $4,000. The arrange
ments include a billiard room and
dining hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
JEAzHE FANS SAW 4
RN MlERML @
CROWD WON

1T WENT FOR ELEVEN FULL INNINGS AND THE swAs'
CROWD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
can, help from admrnr ii every tins

can't help from admitting itevery time
] see IT."
They were just turning in at the mas
sive gate and were walking along the
wide, graveled walk bordered with
lovely flowers, all In fun bloom
Yes. answered Margaret; 81 lalso
think my home is beautiful.
Mrs. Adair met them on the wide ve-
randa and invited them to go into the
paror.
Before they reached the parlor EVELYN
heard talking and laughing and Won
dered what 1t meant
"Who is It, Margaret? ] didn't know
YOU had n house full Of compa NY.
Come IN. deaf answered Margaret.
land You will soon see.
Evelyn found after she had entered
the room that 1t was full Of her friends,
There was Alice Wilfred, Katherine Har-
iison, Ralph Charles, Gertrude Wing.
field and many more Of her friends press
ient.
She could sec in the next room a long
table spread with tempting viands. She
took in all this and then she knew It
must be a surprise party. They played
all sorts Of games and then they all
went In and enjoyed the ice cream cahc'
and fruit very much indeed It was then
time to~.rct,lrn home, so she thanked
them heartily for the surprise they had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
THIS PAGE MADE FOR AND BY %, e. CMEZ
BUSY DAYS NOW
FOR OUR MEMBERS

Vacation Il over and thc busy school
DAYS are again at hand. After several
months OF rest and recreation. our boys
md girls return to their hooks and to
work We hope every member OF tf,s
u. C. c.. whether girl or boy will
make a good record at school and strive
Tor perfect cards and the highest honors
No wearer Of our badge should dishonor
III. The work Of the cub has kept up
we'll during the summer and the page has
grown constantly Ii, intel,rst, but we hope
Tor even better results during the fall
and winter. The editor would like for
more Of the members to send IN good
kodak pictures and puzzles. Let there
be IN advance along these lines.
8 Club members are urged to enter the
competition for the Woggle Buzz Prizes
which aggregate twenty dollars in money
each month and five hooks that will de-
light the heart Of every boy and girl.
BE sure to get one or more coupons for
each week III the month. Write Your
answers to the questions asked from
week to week on the front color page
and at the end OF the month send your
coupons to the Wosgle Bug Editor. How
happy you will be II YOU win prize,
especially the SO or IS prize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
THE CHRISTOPHER.

Tho grasshopper's body is composed
OF three parts called head. collar and
the rest Of the body.
lis color is dark green,
IT has six legs The bottom part is
small; the top part is large.
The lrssshopper has four wings-the
Top onss Thick and coarse; under them
arc thin, delicate ones
The way ne talks to his wife is--he
rnhs his coarse wings over the bottom
ones, which are thin and delicate.
1hare are r., 70 many hoppers In
the Western States that they are a pest.
Sometimes they come In such large
bodice hat they cal UP whole wheat
heldg
They ara also destructive TO all othsr
xmas oi grain which are raised In large
iraDfltles In the great Western states.
me way the people catch them is they
esl bag and scrape It along The ground
AMER The bss Ia fun they put it In
aealoins water which kills them
a ne srssfil3pper dies In cold wea sher,
~ ROBERT " ALLEN. JR.
~. w =, l'ihe street. CRY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
A NICE CHRISTMAS GIFT.

| Once there was little boy who lived
lin dark garnet with his mother and
| little sister. His sister was, n little girl
about five years old with eden curls
and blne eyes. 1t was Christmas Eve,
and she wanted Santa Claus to bring
her doll. The little boy said nc would
l8tell Santa Claus to bring her one; so he
went down the crowded streets of New
| York and after awhile he stopped at a
shop window. He was looking at a dcll
! with blue dress, on which was ten
cents. It had showed during the night.
and he thought he would try TO get
work by shoveling snow off the streets.
everybody said: No They didn't
want the snow shNeled off. At last h
came to a large building and lady
asked him to shovel the snow off. But
she only gave him five cents. He Went
back TO the shop window and looked in.
but the lowest price doll was ten cents.
AS he stood there tears ran down his
cheeks, because he was thinking his lit
tie sister wouldn't have doll for Christ.
mas. \ lady, who was standing near.
asked him what he was crying for. He
told her. and she said she would tell
Santa Claus to bring the doll! and she
asked him where he lived. He tod "er
and she said she would tell Santa Claus
to bring something for him and his
mother, TOO
That night they heard sleigh bells
away off in the distance; they camo
nearer aud nearer. After awhile they
stopped at their door a lady came in
with ii large basket. In II was a nice
dress for his mother, u nice suit fM
himself, and the little doll he had looked
al and wished for: besides another beau
tiful doll for his little sister. And to
their greatest delight, a nice Christmas
dinner BLANCHE KING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
8 HARRY AND WILL.

A boy about nineteen was stroling
& down one Of the main streets OF Denver,
and when he got to a small street he
4 turned into it. Two men were about
square back. following him.
II am going to follow him Til catch
him. said one Of them,
5."I am going to catch him in this
street because lie lives in one Of these
4 ,ouses.'' said the other. and they turned
II into&tle street indicated.
Then the boy went into ono OF the
small houses and went upstairs.
How do YOU feel now. old boy, y said
Il Harry. as he entered the room. This
~ boy was one of Harry's friends named
y Willie Wood.
Y$5l',I feel all right now, Harry. but I think
9 sou were followed.
.wiy do you think so, wilie?r
Because l was looking out of the
window and saw two men following
N close behind you
81 Hush! Was that a knock at the
q Sect your gun, Willie. because think
that is them"
won't you let US in?" demanded one
#ofStl,e men.
Mo- was the answer.
5igs{s.'JFe-ll break the door down.
RI Smash went an AK through the door,
#hnd they entered the room.
lgAs'S nat 90 You want lets-: gs ueI1lanued
Harry. and both of the boys drew their
pistols. f III
S.H'IIe want YOU answered the men,,
and drew their pistols, but they were
mot quick enough. FL
Fang: Bang! went both Of the boys
pistols. and the mon dropped Then two.
policemen came up to see what was the
\ matter.
1--WE shot two rascals that came up
here. They We're going to shoot us. and
we. had to shoot in self-defense. think
they are alive. though
The policemen looked at tho mon who
We're shot and exclaimed 1T hats them. y
S$Ss.yyIat?' asked Harry.
III IT hey arc the ones who robbed tnc4
First National Bank and shot the CASH
1 icf,f said the policeman aud dragged
Tie nlnrdercrs off to Jail" The Doys
We're given q reward.
S$ The mems trial came ,,ff aud lootn
were sentenced to death and were
hanged. ,a NH
VIVIAN PII1LPoTTs.
4 5592 n. Second Street, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Bird story. and was so glad when 1
saw 1t In the paper. Isthink will close
now. From yours truly,

Bird story" and I was so glad. when l
saw It In the paper. think will close
now. From yours truly,
GORDON LEWIS.
# !. q plney Road, Norfolk, Va.
Editor Of Z. D. G. G. igt Il
poetry "The Hungry Spider Il hope
1t Is correct. J. have not sent IN anything
for long time, as I have been to Cape
Henry ever since May rs. came homo
week ago. ] had q grand time.
think the bathing Is better than Virginia
ffach. There is a lotto be seen at Cape
Henry--tf1e two lighthouses. the weather
bureau or signal station, the life saving
sta ton the ocean,. The ocean is the best
sfht thcre. Imam ocean storm It Is
beautiful. We went rowing on a lake
which Is said 70 be bottomless. or that
lovely around .there-the place for an
artist re. liz l5 III 5
The club has been a source OF great
pleasure to me as well as other mem
bers. You certainly arc good 10 give
Jus a whole age for our work. ! hope
4 ] will earn a prize for the poetry. With
4 good wishes to you and the club. I remain
Your little Friend.
GLADYS D. LIvESAY,
Sd Ave. Chestnut Hill, City.
p. Swim send you drawing Of the
old light. house at Cape Henry. y did
our cottage. the old lighthouse, the wire
less telegraph station. and othcrs-some
In water colors. Please excuse writing
and mistakes. Ef1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
THE SURPRISE PARTY.

on! do wish somebody would
& conc, said Evelyn Hamilton a girl OF
/; ffnirteen summers u am so lonesome
"a don't know what to do
rs She was sitting ina hammock on a
lovely green lawn with book in her
Slap. which she had just finished reading,
While in deep thought she heard q light
step behind her and. looking around.
she saw her schoolmatc, Margaret
siAdair.
5"Oh. am so glad you have come,
Margaret. J was just wishing some one
would come and ] would rather have
you than any one else. l have just
finished reading Elsie Dinsmore.' Have
YOU overhead it? l think it is a lovely
little book
yes replied Margaret; q have read
~ and think It a very good book,
Wasn't Elsies father mean 10 her. and
Elsie was such dear little thing; but
n didn't come to talk about books.
came TO take you home. with me- Run
away and dress wi1ile'I wait for you
fAll right replied Evelyn; II will go
and ask mamma, ! almost know she
will let me go with you
Evelyn rushed into her mammals
room, where she sat sewing.
Mamma Margaret wants me to go
home with her this afternoon. May /
so, mamma? Please let me GO
Yes, dear. you may go. but don't
stay late. BE home before dark"
".All right. mamma: won't stay late,
answered Evelyn.
She dressed in 4 few minutes and was
out on the lawn with Margaret ready to.
go.
II have just been gancing over the
pages OF Elsie Dinsmore. think it
IS worth reading: twice said Margaret.
you dressed in short inc Evclynn
Yes; it doesn't take Inc long Ia dress"
Away they ,rpped over the green
lanes, and through tho shady forests
and finally came to a large, beautiful
house shaded by tall oaks.
Margaret, your home is beautiful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

l5
stairs; If you touch Tippy, Tippy, viii
bite you.
MARY LEACH.
Barton Heights, Va.
Conundrulns.
!, What is 1t that can go UP he chin
ncy down. but can't como down the
chimney up?
2, House full and yard full and can't
get q dish full?
9. Two ducks behind two ducks and
two ducks before two ducks and two
ducks IN the middle, how many ducks
were there?
A. What goes all over the house in day
and sits In tho corner at night?
s. What is full in day and empty at
night?
6, What is blacker than a crow?
What is 1t II you haven't got ii you
don't want il. but If yon had It you
wouldn't take the world for it?
HATTIE L. SCRUGGS. E
Norwood Nelson county, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
THIS WEEKS PUZZLES. /
Riddles.

!. What trade should be recommended
to a short person?
2. When is money wet?
8. What is the larger for being cut
at both ends z MI
Z. What is black and white and red
all over?
5. AS ] was going across London
bridge, met some London people, neither
could walk. neither could talk neither
could eat with q. knife or fork, and still
they were London people.
6. What goes all over the house in the
day and sits in the corner at night?
T. What goes al3around the house and
never goes ;n?, ~;
S. If Il fat hog will come to s., what
will n poor one come to?
o. Tippy, Tlppy, upstairs: Tippy, down