davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
! Unprecedented at West Point.

5.9f- Especial y to The Timcs- Dlspatch,)
81 WEST POINT, VA, Feb 3.--The past week
has broken tho record for cold weather. The
rivers have been frozen over and at TINES
there has been difficulty In crossing them.
The heavy snow put an end to skating early
insthe week. III al * ,is X ~ "
People from surrounding counties are en-
tirey cut on from West Point. The Weekly
News Ia not on time this week. some Of the
machinery broke owing to tho freeze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
A.ttell Gets Decision,

4a5Ii l79 fi IIly AsYocIatea Press,l u
$EAI.TIAioRF.. MD Feb. 3f-vAbe AftslL % 4
81, louis WAS given tina decision over Tommy
Feltz at the expiration Of their htteen,roun9
bout here Tonight b f38543
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
Good Ice Crop,

Special to The Tlmcs.D spatch.)
x GHATfIAM, VA, Feb. s,-Wlth fe sS, excepT
t!ons all OF tho ice-houses have been fllled with
Ice ranging fromta to inches N thlkness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
A Painful Duty.

When Austin arose the Judge q skod MN Mn
if he had anything to shy why sentence ne &c
should5no BE passed upon hinl.5 /, \.
n ",rhank Cod l have made peace e.! VIII WIZ,
my Maker, a he said: Is am Wiling any l,
read "a To q: 10 n I have been wicked ana
sinful I kno " n. When iii leave this place
Z Z vii 20 10 rest. I am willing and ready
to co. Q jS5$ y. =, 9, q.
deathllke, and 1t was several minutes
before Judge Scott could speak. Re COW
eri1g himself partially. the strong. 81: TO,
bust Judge said with faltering voice ana a y
fearful eyes !: Va IL VI {s}8 III. I,
n edward Austin. you have heen ~ e!
BY q. Jury provided in accor dance with
tho law. You have been defended by
counsel who are able. Everything has
been done that the la ". eqhires. Sg
THAT a jury, In accordance with the
evidence In the case. &hasFd etcrmlned that
YOU committed q most gI.evous crime upon
q, young girl And Il must say that after
listening to- the evidence In that case,
that the court, had he been on the jury,
would have come to y the same verdict
That jury found you guilty as charged In
( ment Fat death. XII va tx Il rs
~ have now to per form my duty, and
1t is the worst I ever had to- do. N
Dancey Comes Next. 81
Here the Judge almost broke down
again but finally in e. lowered tone. pro-
3ceeded "A 48s } Ia ~
sS..Y1n accordance with this verdict II res
Smand you to the custody Of the sheriff
ut this county, to be confined In the pub.
5llc Jail y of the county until Thursday,
March 18th. when, between the hours OF
sunrise and sunset, you shall be hanged
by the neck until you are dead. And
may God have mercy UPON your soul.'sf&S
81 Dancey was nj ext ordered to stand and
when asked what he had to say. declared
he did not intend to kill the woman and
was surprised at thesYcrdict. 3, i
The court then proceeded to sentence
him under The same trying circums tances
and fixed the date OF his hanging for
March 10th. " ~ Il Il 55.; 5 (. 81
Sheriff Solomon d cclared he would hang
both the negroes a one time. Al tery they
had been sentenced they were remanded
to jail to await their awful doom.
The negroes were accompanied in court
by two colored eachers. their spiritual,
advisers. 1t is sa ID tina n. J. Lewis, the
colored lawyer who defended Dancey, will
ask Governor Montagu g for a commuta-5
ton of sentence. XIX q itS II VI a, 4, a RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
John E, Foley

-'T---1-7- ~ (I3y- AssoclHttU FTEsa1 7--7
CHARLESTON, S, c., Feb, 3,-John. p,
Foley, Of New Orleans. was found dead In
his room at the Argyle Hotel this morn
ing. The coroner's verdict was apoplexy.
Foley travelled for Travers Brothers, New
Vnvlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
E j: i 4.
Mrs. Dora lovensteit1.

55 Mr. 8 ora .I,ovensteln widow Of Senator
gIov w. M died suddenly herh home ~
Philadelphia r, g; and Ivn
here SrntilS afterithe death Of her husband,
eIphtyears d 60 . She was Al lss
man and Is surv ived q 81 ~, 3
Hannah q inns TINS Bait
more ! also Isl one son and seven dauEh7B
Yters9,M RS. S. Vance I4ovenst elm. Mrs,
Julian salomon Mrs. ga ms. =; IN
auch and r. l,ss j
VIM III, nov i've They!are
All i've We kno wnl here. Mrs. 4ovensteln VIII
be buried inM Plilad plla to- n orro ".
Mrs. Evelyn Figgs LESS. 81
MRS. Evelyn t7igg Letss wife Of Mr.. ~,
hls da ehe "a TIA
West Marshall Street. at o20 e. : M..y e
Eterday Mrs 4eis IS. 10 was Abe fore her
marriage Miss Il vclyn ri gg was In the
twenty-fourthi year OF her ag G. w .Si,5 9. s%
FUNERAL mott will be announced later later'
Mrs. MarySsW alker5 Chamber s
%layne.
FL ss fspeclal to Tho Timcs-D ispat ch.l
{PETttRSB UiRG 81 a., Feb 3.--MN IS. Mary
Walker Chamberlayne died here Sg TINS
morning 80 g cocls at her 4 ho ~ s1
washington an ~ =, o,,d
weakness of Which she ihad 3al"ays borne
with the ERNEST courage. Mrs, hamber,
Slaylle was t8ln$ tho sfifty-sixth yenr# of her
2,ire she hid been confined to the house
for several years. but Il the alarming In; N;
crease inISher$ disease bad been notlGed
5mIy, In theIlast two months. md her
death was mot generally expected by her l
friend 81 ss1,ig M n I5s5
Mrs. c,humberlayneE wns borne on June
Ia, 1slD. and was tlles second daugl,ter \. 81
the late DR. Churchill u. Gibson. for II
years the beloved rect Or%o & Grace Churcll,
SPetersburg Her mother was sllucy Titz-3
high Gibson the daughter o. , s Robert
sAlkenso1,, or tAlhnnsfield, Dinwiddie
slS73 "a the late John Hampdens Chamber
chmond q anilieuy
founder and editor Of the State newspa y.
Mrs. ChaHbe rnyne Us survived 3bS$ l1s
brother, u Rev Robert a, eiiDson -. ~,
bishop ana
six children Rev. sIipsoll St.ttl
IVA Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
f, f. ZONES.
Especial Ito Tho TImca-p spstclIl

7f a Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-p!spatclll
EI4YNGtr3URG. VA, Feb. 3,-Mr, Edwin
Eustace Jones. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W, b.
Jones, of tlIs city. died yesterday after
noon nfter5n lingering illness Of Brlshts
disease. 'rhe young man, In addition TO
Ills parents, leaves q brother Mr.. W. r.,
Jones. who Is q bpokkceper at the Lynch
hllrrr innul Rank. -...l..-t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
in, Cumberland!

Especial to The Times Dispatch 4i
Il sTODi5ERD u, VA, Feb, 3--rhe cold wave
brought the mercury down to zero again last
nEht, old citizen predicts 49, sn9wsstorIm
'Mr. NJ, b. Blanton hrougts5 q load Of tobacco
from beyond Rallsyille. Powhatan county. 70
and ont His way through the snow good deal
Of the distaDce--t twenty-five miles He re-
iceiyed s2os and seemed very cheerful over his
rho snow secms here to stay. and the slo.
gan Of The farmer ut present is Zee hua
Few pla,is beds have been burnt In this sin,-
mediate section. but the satisfactory prices
received for tobacco Will guarantee full
crop this year. * sS,ii & ~. q d sSgs X
Mr., a.. n. Jones' Jr.., OF coyingtoni a. was
among ms visitors at the Stat to Library build {
M Yesterday h Sheriff u. a. Alexander, i *
8iisnoyer. wag visitor a. the Auditorss oflloa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
DR., Homer l.. Bartlett,
M. associated Prcss

5TIIONAsVILLI9, GA, FEB. 3.-DrT
Homer H. Bartlett, Of Brooklyn. died here
to-day of Brlght's disease and complica-
tons Of other ailments, He was seventy
for his health. He came here u few days
ago, accompanied by his wife, Tho re-
mains will be sent Tomorrow to Fiat
Bush u J., for interment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
MISS A|IKG[l|N. plays. 4
4 Wl.F ! 5. S! STRATEGY
The Drama, Which is a New: New
One, Deals With
Politics.

The new play in which Margaret a ~
(, = heen a,pea ring for Tie past two weeks
NAV be said Is commence at the scene
leading IN to the climax % the second g oe.}
\ III 70 that seen lie play simply moves
along t,a snail is pa e:3 the tltle 9 elie
play Is "a Wife:s Strategy. v hicf nay ~.
sound we'll enough but which Is certain
not Justified By the plot Of he, piec &, J.
The MIA 81 deals wit politics. giving sue
ilights ON the manipuations as Praa ctl I1f
by the rings and the 5"machinet III tie
force re- ake
3then Interesting to tan audience Strange
III enough all the action that me pay
has cen tres In the use Of those great IN
sages3tic telephone and the teleg phi.
ISIS AnglIn, in the ina! scene 81 me see
ond act, when she carries on aB coliyessa
ton with her husband over the tee ,ll ne.
three OF four four minutes long time when.
one hastthe stage alone-she held the au-
dence with the intenseness OF the scene,
and when the curtain fel' m m te c.l.tus
fairlyBaltvc with dramatic force from the
first to the last scene. 4, !,
The company is an excellent one: MI s.
Anglln, III the emotional scenes.s,ls = mo nos
effective and she was rendered able sup
port by Mr. John +; + ellard. who was
cast as Hon.. Richard Allan. Mr.. Charles
w. Burrll$as Billy Thompson the cam m
3paign manager. looked as real as 5thoug J,
quarters Mrs. f, "a. Eberle gave a most
natural character impersonat ton as the
.lovable splnster. The play will be repeat
ed twice to-day ISL
Last Of Sherlock Holmes.
For the last time this season local play
cha nee Ito see Walter Edwards and his
company In the revised version Of he
great Conan Doylo, detective story. The
Sign Of the Four. Mr.. Edwards Is cast
forsth role ofs"Sherlock Holiness and
III that character he has added fame to
his popularity. ff3s rs "a, III
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23
Keller Pears Al Good Prices

y Dover special $ayS:-Thr executive
committees Of the Delaware Plpducr EN-
chang" ne; ut " ,',miug last night dnd
received reports of the investigation
mfalt throughout tn. United States to
locate the best markets for Kcifcr pears.
1t WIS lcarHN1 that Eot ~'rcc the Kcfcr
pear has been cultivated in Delaware
has the o'';'.nk len -. favorable for
good Price,
The fore hl@ht ha' in- destroyed the
Bartlett pea trees IN Calife: MIA. which
is the k"i =. > greatest r,va', and with
the apple rr"a less than 30 per cent
throughout the country. the demand for
the Delaware. fruit VII be greatly in
creased. I'll. amount of fruit in cans
Is less than sixty per cent. of that of
former years, while peaches have been
A failure in nearly all of the peach grow
ing sections.
1t was further reported that toma-
toe hivc advanced NOR" than double
in i':cr AMI that tn" price of apples
is going up steadily. The couCluS,"I was
rcat Ard tlrlt the growers this year ShoNd
receive twtlpty cents pr hnlf-bu,hrl
ba,';ct for all Keifer pears in good con-
dit; i.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR THE ENGAGED GIRL

First, because there are others. She
isn't the iir,t woman who ever got par
Aly>iS of thr ANN holding her hand up to
her head. for fear somebody might mis-,
seeing the blaud-rew Solitaire She WIS
sporting. All married women. and most
old maids have been engaged. and it is
silly to blag about doing Il thing THAT
every lady has doue before you.
Secondly. II girl should suppress her
delight at being engaged, because. it il Il
dead givcaway
This is Il cen>oriruS world. my sisters.
and by the measure Of iubilation Il wom-
an displays at capturing man. 50 does
IT rstim"te her anxiety to get him. 1t is
l"t The fish that came up and hooked
It "if upon oar lin,> that we boast of to
our fr.rI,'S.
It is the willy trout that we anglcd for
:aul tint We had to use all our skill! in
s";l,l- l'frr. We finally landed him.
Th'r,fr"e q girl. f.: her own priles
sake. ~w,4 it to herself not to be 50
t.,l y .aIiant mt heing engaged that she
'no',. - if She had just drawn the CAPT
tai prize in the lottery and was lazed
t her gocd fortune
On the contrary. the very mc.>t that
M, SHOULD indulge herself in public is
an EXPIRE >SiOn of cMSt"nCd and Subdued
happiness, as if the best man was none
too good for her, ard that only the cX-
rcctcd happened when the Fairy Prince
came along and offered her his heart and
hand.
Don't haunt your happiness too much
in the faces of your friends. or explain
10 them too infinitely how utterly. entire
.y his>fnl you are and how impossible
it j. that there should ever be Il shadow
on your horizon.
THIS will save YOU from being ridiciI-
Ions in the present ard from bitter re-
grtt@ in TIE future.
For one thing it is very hard to make
any cold, calm. disinterosted third party
see yCur particular Tom. Dick or Harry
through your eyes. For another, whcn
you settle down into the jog. trot of mat
Iimony. and the pink fires of romance
have burned cut. and you ana hubby
have degeneIated into the ordinary spat-
ting couple. it will be a Notifying re-
Election that all of your acquaintance
are drawing comparisons between your
anti-nurtial prophecies and your post
nuptial fulfilment
The most important reason of all, how
ever, why girl should not show that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23
IL &c. Outing for Sc.

Good styles, good color combi-
nations aud at thirds of the
cost. You will need many yards
for Night Gowns, Pajamas, Dress
ing Sacques, Petticoats and Child
1en's Wear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23

$500. - -. - - - ~
- ~ 81 ~ ~ ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23
~. > 3 > p ~. 8: & s: 81 8: s rs.
.Bs@ vas.
a. The Ways of Fate a
q. ~ WIZ, D,,vuDs :a
g. D' ol''7 }. row EMO i.
&. @: q: z. : ze;: 3 ). s 5 :ys.5
Copyright, ls05 by Daily story Pub. &C..
BY JULIA ]. POWERS

e zs IL - - IL. &.
o. So W So 80 -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23
A FACT.
ABOUT THE BLUES"

What IS known as the blues
IL seldom occasioned by actual exist,
ing external conditions. but in tn t
great minority OF cases by disorder.
- .jyr-D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

The president has settled the discus
sion as to whether or no Secretary
Taft should succeed John Hay. by ap.
pointing Elihu B. Rect secretary Of
state 1t is said that Mr. Roo. has
cherished the ambition 70 be premier
las Il is becomtng fashionable to call
the American secretary OF state-for
some tine.
He Is not without experience, as wei
as qualifications, for the ofiice. During
the Boxer troubles in 1900, when Sec
retary Hay was at sunapee Lake
Pres dent Mckinley put MT Root IN
charga Of the affairs Of the state de-
partment He displayed a capacity for
the work which satisfied his chief. and
earned him praise from the admins
tratlon equal to that which had been
given him by the Republican adminis
cation because Of his transactions ne
latng to the insular possessions. Upon
q number Of occasions since then. and
IN fact, frequently while he was Mr.
Roosevelts secretary of war. Mr.. Root
took ective charge Of the affairs Of
state.
Comparison with John Hay at this
time is scarcely possible. Mr. Root
may prove that he is as big a man with
as large a grasp and comprehension Of
world politics. as was his predecessor
Certainly he is in accord with the
pres.dent in regard to the presidents
foreign policies. and has taken pains
to say so on many occasions.
tie believes in the big stick" aud in
the Roosevelt Interpretation Of the
Monroe doctrine. Those who thor
oughly subscribe to those tenets of the
present administration will be enthusi
sstic concerning his elevation TO the
rost Of his ambition. Those who Dc
not agree altogether with Mr.. Roose
velts expressed ideas concerning the
attitude which the United States
should assume towards an the Worlo II
general, and towards Latln-America II
particular. win scarcely be SO enthusi
astc.
Mr. Root has already proved that h'
is a man of ability and capable Of ap
plying the ideas of his chief executive
in an acceptable manner He is al
eminent lawyer. He has chance t
prove that he can fiji one Of the high
est positions on earth. He may demon
strate that he is statesman Of thu
first order. HIS past record shows tina
be possesses ability and energy plus
he may also have the moral courag
and the breadth Of view Of the rea
statesman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13
Plead Ignorance Of Attorney.


NJ Paul ]. Quinn, OF 1884 Maids m
lavenueA who has recently returned
from southern trip. tells of an Incl
dent in the courtroom of village in
Alabama, where he was the guest Of
the states attorney during trial
A prisoner who had been found
guilty Of larceny was arraigned before
the judge to receive his sentence.
"Have you anything 20 say before
sentence is passed?" asked the judge
With his eyes resting upon the
young attorney who had defended
him he replied;
"Your Honor, there is only one re
quest that l wish to make of you
That is in passing your sentence
wish that you would take into eonsid
Grafton the youthfulaees and igno"
ance OF my attorney"
A broad smile spread over the coun
tenance OF the judge as he calmly sen
fenced the prisoner TO six months II
Jail, and the attorney for the defense
klezing his books and papers. hurried
" left the courtroom .Baltimers Sun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13
TIE POWER OF cArNlP.

Man Scattered Herb and Three Hun
dred Fellnes Went Crazy.
Hundreds Of cats which had hither
10 led sober lives reeled home yester.
day morning with their breaths redol.
ent Of feline intoxication. Many were
suffering from slurred features. near.
iy all were drenched to the skin. and
some bore the marks Of night sticks
ami thick soled shoes. One prolonged
case Of katzeniammer prevaded Ave
nue. b where Flora led the revels and
there are now heartbu-nings and lam.
entations. Scores OF Maltese rolster.
ers were seen following the ice wag
on yesterday morning with ali the ar.
dor which had marked their pursuit
Of one Joseph weis. who boasted that
lie could weave about al cats a hyp'
notIc spell.
Weis says he merely wished to show
a FRIEND who was watching from win
Gov that catnlp would captivate one
cat
His demonstration was successful
re lives at No. 257 East Third street.
| and the purchase of supply OF the
dried and pressed plaat at a drug
store near his home. The youth began
operations IN the neghborhood Of
Avenue q 9ad Fifth street on snday
evening. crashing the leaves In bis
taad and sitting them over the side
wax as he walked toward Houston
street.
From beneath an iron stoop came a
tortoise.she.l blur: fash OF gray
emerged from a de!Icatesseu store
end white form showing side lights
OF green and red scuddled from an un-
dertakers shop. The call OF the herb
allied The avenue. Cats which we're
dozing peacefully upon counters anc
under tables-felinc oulcasts lurkine
in back yards and Railways; warrior
cats and singing cats; cats whose
lives were given to midnight proving
caught a scent to them as sweet as
gales from Araby the blest. All cats
within a radius OF ten blocks ran to
ward that enticlng strip Of pavement
where weis bestowed his botanical
lergess.
Three hundred cats we're assembled
within five minutes, and up the street
could be heard the mad rvsh OF The
feline reserves. There wf.s not 'at
nip enopgh for all, and the fathers and
sons and mothers and daughters snf
cousins and aunts. ioTgetting The ties
Of kin. .ell upon one another tooth and
claw The air was clouded with dus'
ard variegated hair. Kissing. growl
ing. shrieking, the cats rolled over an
another. using their claws in ever,
direction and shnoking with anse'
and pain.
Crimalkins who obtained their ~
of the maddening herb rolled sovel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

To feed a creature on raw meat has
not been generally considered the best
way to render il amiable and gentle.
According to NJ Houssay, a French ex-
perimenter. however. this is precisely
the result that such food has on tie
domestic fowl His results would ap-
pear to be contrary 10 all received
ideas on the subject. They were first
given to the public in the Journal de
Psychology Normale ct Pathologique.
and the following abstract appears in
the Revue scienti6que July 2s):
I'VE generNily think OF meat list
as making the eater less sociarAe. more
energetic and more ferocious Now. in
thc course OF a series OF experiments
carried on for several years. in which
chickens were fed with raw meat. NJ.
houssay has demonstrated a contrary
result--a most curious thing
From the first year. feeding some
Of the fowls with grain and others with
meat, he perceived that the latter zp-
feared tanned and allowed Themselves
to De handled much sooner by the boy
who took care Of them. Il must be ae-
hnowledged, however, that with all
other persons the fowls remained Wild
The boy was recognized BY his whits
blouse. II he took il on he wss no
longer known. and any ono who put Il
on could easily tame the fowls Une Of
these carnivorous fowls present "a az
interesting example OF benevolencc. oT
n you please. OF soeiability. One ol
the chickens, on . summer evening"
took in its oeak one Of the morsela ol
meat and gave Il. W zhrussing lis head
Though the grating, 70 is eraplinivor
Qua nolgkbors. NAo showed thelr se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13
WORDS or oNE syLLAsLa.

Think not that strength lies IN the big,
round word.
or TIA, the brief and plain must
needs be weak
70 whom can this be true who once
has heard
The cry for help, the tongue that all
Jnea speak,
When vani. or woe. or fear is at the
throat.
So ttat each word gasped out Is like
a shrek
Pressei from the sore heart or
strange, Wild note.
Sung BY some fay .r fend? There is
a strength
Which dies If stretched 100 far or
spun 90 hne.
Which mas more height than breadth.
more depth than length.
Let but this force Of thought and
speech be mine,
And he that will may take the sleek,
tat phrase,
Which glows and burns not, though
II gleam and shine;
Light but not heata fash without a
blaze
Nor is it mere strength that the short
u D..
It serves OF more than fight or
Storm to tell
The roar OF waves that dash the rock.
bound COSTS.
The crash Of to- trees when the wild
winds swell.
The roar Of guns, the groans Of men
thH die
On blood-stajEed fields. Ii has a
voice. as well.
For them that far of on their sick beds
lie.
For them that weep, for them that
mourn the dead.
Fer fhenN that laugh and dance and
clap Gis hand.
To joys quick step, as well as griefs
low tread,
The sweet, plain words we learn a.
first keep time,
And though the theme be sad or gay
or grand.
With each, with all. these may te
made TO chime
In thought. or speech, or song, OF
prose, OF rhyme.
New York Mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13
subserranean Sunshine.

North OF the rropic Of Cancer the
suns rays never penetrate to the bot
tom OF a deep mining shaft, but south
of ths Tropic there is at least one day
in the year when the sun at noon will
shine to the bottom Of the very deep
est mining shaft in case Il is perpen'
dieular. In Sombrerete. Mexico. there
IS shaft that the sun reached the
bostcm of On June 2i. l. 100 feet below
the surface Of the ground. Modern
Mexico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

aud over in the cutters in a helpless
state OF herbal intoxlcation. Cats " D
for dozen rears had given nc sign
cf frivollty patted kittens on the side
Of the head and went frisking and
skipping over the asphalt, to the great
ho,, or OF their owners and the shame
az the community.
weis when arraigned yesterday
morning in the Essex Market court
.sld he did not know anything Of eth
e. the virtues or vices of catnip, and
threw himself oD the mercy Of the
court.
eYou know well enough" remarked
the magistrate. "and the next time
you collect stack Of cats and cause
trouble in the street I'll fine you the
limit. This time 1t is S."
wels paid the fne.-New York Her
a.d.