davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
THE QUARREL.

IT was n gloomy day for Mary and
Annie. as they were new % tho neigh
.borhood. Mother had gone TO see q slck
friend. There was m one III the house.
except Mary, Annie end the cook 1, Mary \, Y
rave s.n,e' them, After q while Mary said I;
sAnnie' j am tired 81 READ |ng, win you
.land me your bicycle re No." replied
Annie, shortly. IT Wish / had gott ten u
bicycle Instead of a watch ~ said Mary.
Annie went on back reading. her book.
as aha. was very fond OF yendlng. Mary y,
she would never know II.
Mary went up u the room, where they
She had hardly gotten n square. when
u pin stuck IN. the tire,
Mary finding that someth!nE was $ I! 9
took it In to her sister, and they began
Just then mother came m
and settled tile quarrel !, !, !, 4, !, 4,
900 N. Seventh Street, City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
!. d, THE COUNTRY ROSE.

When Jane was eighteen she was very
delicate. She was q very prctt girl,
with II certain degree OF VANITY. but tho
only defects were the pale checks and
,cfrclcd eyes. Tho doctors ordered q. conf
plete change of air and surroundings.
Tho AL irondlcks were discussed ;S he
White Mountains. Newport and var ious
other summer resorts. but Jane would
listen to none OF them. as they were all
too far from home Finally II was set
tied hat Jane would 90 to Grandpa's.
To this she made no objection, as Grand
ma always let her q Q as she wished: so
In! high spirits for Grandma's. She .rodn
about ten miles on tho train, then drove
four miles out In the country. s he \ did
RS t mind the drive much, AZ It was a
gLr1utiful morning. and there was a fine
looking, entertaining young man along.
When Jane arrived at Tho IL old farm
house. sweet. white-haired Grandma met
her at tho door. Every morning Jane led
tho chickens. turkeys. pigeons and
horses. She would not allow anyone to
pick "Grandma's bouquet. e as she call
ii. which consisted OF nothing but rokes,
and every day, as she picked those wild.
,counyy roses. II seemed the roses deep
encd In her cheeks. Blu one morning.
q gain. a chilly septembe morning. the
same young man drove her to the sta
ttio,l. and he noted the sparkling eyes
and pink cheeks as he bade her good rood
When Jane once more found herself lin
her hand some city residence. she Swasss a
beautiful girl. with no. defects. for t he
country royc had put y IS a seal cal Oh her
checks. . !. 81 :, :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
THE LIFE ] !; OF DAN.
"a Continued Story.)s
CHAPTER

My 4 master. was in the house Tor two
months but at last his EYE got well, y
5was 50 happy when he could go out min.
tina carly.. spring. II never left his. bedside
the whole time ha was sick 5sIs !. ,,f q
ii One night when all were sleeping sound
heard men spprGashnEz the ho y -
heard Hthe'u.en come upon the porch. and
one said This key VIII not md
another said Let, s. Try to set IN at Tho
d By thisSt,me / learned TWAS burglars.
Noiselessly crept up the steps. My mas !;
ter was sleeping sound. When finally
woke him he jumped and said hat Is
ii, old boy q" In his kindest tones ! ran
ali ali around the room, first TO- tho window,
then tho door and next 70 the steps, !. ana
qnE Ter ,s me 81 E9!n ad ao tue-
$cIngs hard at the Is windows. ibarkcd
aersel and master shot tw &c G %,
Ing them on. My master has said often-
Tines since. and patted me on he = hea g
boy mt i'sg LUCY b. ItEAIkH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26


returned lone, and tp$tile sorrowSof tho
mother, told her that sno trace was found ~
father WITH the AID The same irlte5 d
made another search, but with the same m,
result. d "a tier awhile, they draggGd the
strca ms, and cleaned out the well. but
could ind no clue Of their lsyed one Be,
never sot a Srepiy to t heir advertisements.
Heart broke and down WI sqr-
which added to the already heavy affection
/ Of Tho father. All this time. Clare was
living with the gipsles, blu small as she
was, she could not hsl p from missing I,si,,S
CIV CIV for her every day until she had for-i
Gotten about her almost tirely + he Eipg;;::
Whip her IL she cried for somethtng;
toacat. They moved from place. to place
until several years no lied by, and Clare
grew up gipsy After she was ola
she would 90 and sit by tho cool brooks.
and dnbble her barefeet n the water.
She didn't like to play with the rough
ggypsles. so she would go an the woods
= 0''u ~; ~ ~ ~ fhe continued. )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
ANNIE W.. JONES' ! T,
MY. VISITaTO
SMITHS FARM

81 It was on Sunday about I clock when En-
we started. ana q very warm day = n wa 'ti,
my cousin. q friend and /. II was aa very;
long walk. a We went on 8 the Turnpike.
"a fter q long walk we came to his house '. T.
lives on the form. He sho wed US a!ll
around tha PLACE We saw the ho = g e
we walked all around and bad q fine time
playing about wit h tina boy Phillip "a that
5wus tho boy s name whosn we went q 70
SEQ; and We had q grand time We .WouIlSa'
take long sticks and stick the pigs with
them, and they would hollow or rat h e
squeal. and mako . terrible noise y We
heads Phillip had . lot OF dogs and We ,,,
m = si Ia bark We \ started to run and
the boy told US that they would not hurt #
US, and they ran mp to JUS q nd SWanted 80
play With US. Il II Was shout quarter, fters
six when we started for home and ran
almost all the way. II WAS Z o clock w heiii
We rot home. and whom NE got there we
l n% 81 'e and ssea2 ssnt home and
It was the most pleasant day had eyer yer
81 a. 53ii- ssNIILIU WORRELI1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
POOR HANS AND FRITZ.
.CHAPrER

Fri eve have been good all tho week, !.
said Hams and W f ritz, except Duyins
candy with mudder's best chickens put
ting ice An der captain's shoes when. ne
was ready to- so to tho train and snow ,
B balling der preacher. I am Grassy 70 d y,
}sonothing real bad. w hat shall We az * =.
h They sat In the orchard and plotted Tor ,
= lonx timo ana parted with o. snlcke
S75 3. CHAPTER II.
Der aptain' was IN bed In the ahanas
fof the god OF sleep for an hour, when
he felt something cold fall on HIM. ne
looked at the wall and was surprised 70
see the alsy through a. hole as oix ns q
bucket 1t was q hot NJ ght, so ne only
grunted and was rather glad OF the cool
air He soon went to sleep. He awoke 10
find himself drenched to tho skin; then
followed one or two douses Of fine ice;
&Te rush ed out In his night clothes and
looked on the house. What did ne see!
There were Hans and Fritz laughing 80
they were about to fall of the house. BY
this time all the family had come OUT.
III BY tho help Of some sailor h languaB
( thoy were brought d Town and put under
lock and key. der Captain" got out
something that looked like a buggy whip
THE whanks and cries that came from
that room alarmed the sneighb orhood.
Nobody found ont what was the matter,
but some made very good guesses
BE- III "a e ANNIE w. OftDAN.$4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
MUST OBSERVE RULES
OR BE LEFT OUT
~ The club:.

4 Dear Children OF the club:
Tho editor doesn't wonder that some
members, like tho clover little author
/ Of "Dorcthy's Escape are becoming tired
( 81 waiting for their long stories 10 be
published, and are DESTROYS Of writing
something for the current Numbers 81
. the Sunday Childrcn's Page
That being the case the editor absolves
members from any advisory request here y.
+ tofore made, and they may feel AT liberty
10 send In anything they desire, provided
( 1t does not exceed 30 words In length.
q Tic long stories will keep and can l DC
brought out, one or two at q time, as
opportunity permits. Don't forget the
Il 1st OF April 4 You know storiessought TO
1 come In ahead, for April the list
Tie rules ofsthe Club, III regard to pun
q ilication, OF letters, stories, puzzles and
81 drawings, must be writer agnin,sa s many
contributions are being thrown away ~, be- ,'.
cause rules are broken. Now, read, mark
and learn from these: 53
i. yvrito nothing over go words In
length. si8
2. Write only on ono side OF the paper
and sign full name aid address al end IN
"A Ing. This rulo applies to letters and
stories.
\ q. Puzzles must be signed In full An
swcrs to them must be on a different
slip OF paper that is also signed
1 u Il. Drawings must be done on white
7 paper with pen and black Ink and must
have name and full address on each.
When your contributions do not 4. q ppcsllr'
consider which OF these rules you have aye
-Srokcn and you viii find he a,'se. Some N
Of the best drawings and stories have AYE
had 70 be omitted during the past two ~ Q
u weeks, because they have been unsigned Cd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
THE PINK ROOM
(A8S Serial Story,)
~ WI A pT1CRIT


The engineer seeing he large while flag
y got down to SEQ what 1t meant. Seeing
n little girl standing near the track nl-
most brcathless. lG went up TO her and
asked her what was the matter She
8,o,dEllm aboutathe broken !, ,ni ton
eb bes a sivs Kim ery as and
address. This she did aud itheria Oft
towards her home e 4, Many Of no pas !;
few words to tho maiden. but she was
y gone ~ was too late. Dorothy had now
reached home. and sho told her mother
4 What lad happened, and she neyer
sthought3of It any more, The next week
licrEfather called at tho Postnttlce for the
fanlly's weekly mall ana among tho
envelopes he found pne. directed 10 Ills
little daughter. Dorothy. When ho
reached home sha gave Mrs. Spindle The
mail without saying there was one for
Dorothy why. Dorothy, hera's asletter
for yo,l,'"s said her mother as she read
the address on The last nvelope, Dolo-
because il was seldom I she received one,
\ She gaze4 at ] t a few minutes and then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
THE WHEELBARROW.

Frank. Here Is tile gardeners wheels
barrow. Now. Grace. act II. and let me
wheel you about the. garden; g race II
fear you will find ME too much Of q load
Reaides. must not go without my. new
doll, Miss Pink; and you are not strong Y
Not strong enough |? A big boy like me
not strong enough? Let Aldss Pink ride
too. You shall see. Cirace.-1 s am not
quite sure that. II Is safe. But get up:
it. Frank..-You must sit On the wheel.
barrow better than that. Ora ce,-But Is
1T quite safe Frank Are you strong
sFrank.-yVhen I3point at you 7 point at n
coward. LIDO BELIEVE that all girls are
towards. What IS there e be afraid of2
.Grace,--If mamma should see us she
might not apprive. F>ran k.--M ANNA
would be glad to see how strong am.
Graceful Miss Pink hould fall she would
break her head. for i Is made Of Sporce-l
danger, lust look at my arms, There! !
itight. Grace- This i fine fun. Frank. IS
1t not? Frank,--Yes. It akes me to wheel
II wheelbavow. hope Miss Pink Is not
at all nervous, Grace.--No; 7 will hush
I,ro be continued).
TRENT McsELiY PRATT,
= BuCklnEhan1,aV VA. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
].
ON THE sVVARPATH.

continued PROM Last Wcck.)
K AS soon aftls Frank had inns lcI nts
praised IA ~
Colonel Munroe thcl Stold l' ~ s'S' S -
c folows: q. x, q A,,o,,t 4
you had gonse hn ye nca "a tWo
u guns III rapid succession, two or three three
N few minutes one Of the servants
zane ,n va ~ a anothe .sn m1fe
the other Ssa Sut he aid aot !, se, 2, ,;s
we forced 10, 70 lense; killcd by
1sit Carson Iii would not have done I, y, \;
any good 10 walt Your mot her and Nell -
we're on Jennie. hiie I, on Henry, cslr-
II s.Tlie rest OF tho journey was passed is1
without anything 5lappening. ana m =, q
Ii hulff hour we arrived at the fFort anu
were heartily welcomed colono' = o''h-
Il As Kit and Frank rode into the Fort,
the little squad that rode out MAS maze
Eup{of ysinellEo OF the Black q orsc, Troop,
e commonly known as Captain Jack.
rho Indians numbered at least. fstt y.
4 ana when they saw the cavalry cSm l..l
& began shooting and wounds two or three
.of tho soldiers. but tho cavalry did
not stop. and hey dashed right into
the them 1rnS
ravalryincn following them into IN death
trap. On and on hey das he'd, The cavalry
men still following. ghts into g. pass
= known y as tho Devils Pass II . was
calls 20 u onss acconnt sof the many fights
Y and ninbushcs s5 MI
"a Twas a Bfinc$p place for an ambush The
& pass was cut through2a knoll, g nd was
"a about two miles long, and IT lad brushes
X Hll along the sides. When the pursued
4 and the pursners had gotten about the
Z middle OF the pass. the Ind ians sudden.
4 IyEturncd and began firing into I he on
Z coming cavalry. Shouts now rose from
every side. and Indians rose from the
a bushes. and rushed down 81 ot try and
4 body Of Indians was now seen coming
up behind them. b .85S,5g ys 81 ~
shouted Captain Jack Now fisht fol. for
Will, shout the cayalr,y,nen brayely
WIS now going on. Indians and cavalry
K men fell on every side An Indian tried to
4 take ca plain Jacks horse by the BRIDE
{ but Captain Jack leaned over and blew his
Il brains out 2555 8a
81 Good IN capin. he'll never hold
i J;obod 3 clsc's horse for him. shouted one
f OF tho soldiers good naturedly.
CaptainsJ Jack and a handful OF mon got
safely through the Indians. except Tor
q fey wounds ont the brave forty
ago. only Gig hit now rode In.
+. The Ind ians were all about the Fort
nov. and one could plainly see that e. wa 3
a going to be besiegod. S5it IA !. g
That aigl,t, In many room % Of he
! and 70 crowds of soldiers. the story Of
tho bloody Devils Pass was told.
Esgt Captain Jack went to hunt UP Colonel
JAMES CECIL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
ga continued Story by Beatrice Wilson
af5f5zs So MosS) }345
CHA PTTCR III ~ gsk

5(A continued story by Beatrice Wilson
8ijf5Es5}s ses.48 MosS)
sC.IIAPTIcR$Il.
{. As 40 have !, said. the mother q Glare
song. while the shadow of sorrow hung
over her unconscious head n e ab a. Ut !
Stimo for Clare TO return so going TO q no
door size called her and receiving q 4, No No
around to see IL she could SEQ anything Z;
3receiving any answers to her repeated
calls she was terrified and '1n N ss
5neighbors. Terror-stric mother ran
10 and fro In wild despair CRYING; and
wrnging her ands, Her, husband was
lust. returning from. ma rket, when. he
heard suohfa commotlnn. that he whipped
I'm his horse, and was 500 t home:
sarnns what t ~. mater, Instead y
90 and collect all the men that lie could
4 ind, so MS 70 hum, for Glare !. III
there were six men sta ndlng IN MI:
5Howard's yard. ready, to help him all
thew could. ' They hunted the woods and
he!ds, but found no trace OF c'lar They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
lWATCHINGBT THE
MILL WHEELS

There was once q little boy vilose name mo
was George. George Vs. small Y DO. boy
when his father died. So George and Il,
his mother went TO live Wit q hi gra rfdpa,
down On Small Creek HIS grand h 4ld
3 MN and George isss<d to :hrnuse himself
By va ohinE the wheels iota the mill 20
round. He would sit down and be aquies
as mouse and coasfs@ the times tn ~
wheels wont around. He would do TINS
every day In the week. and on SUNDAYS
3ho would walk out with his mother ana
grandpa aud pick fernssa her fio Wers.
He was very fond q OF animals, ana. %
please tho llttle boy his grandpa gave him
q little lamb which he was Very fond Of
When no was not wa tching the IT, e, Wn y eeh
he would be playing with his gli tile laInc.i
bilt ho would not 60 out OF SIS n T or ne
mill Els lamb was white as sno y, 20
he named him Snowflake f;55
sSf Once George had q new suit Of gray. ana
felt so fine he went out to. show on 20
SNOWFALL. When he called his lamb che
came running up to- George, and snoWba q
had On a. new suit, too. He had been rolls,
sing6in%the red mud, and inst cad OF be. ne
SNOWFALL was now a mud al l.ilSS 1e8$ did
not know George In his IN ews 9 SUIT.
SO he ran against him and k1,ocked y MIN
over In the mud. George ran home CRYING
and said - OH. mamma, i have no Snow
hall now, he has turned into ~ dirt da "
pe1 'lis3;A fs ANNIE W. ZONES. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

said "yvhy mamma ! don't know any
tho top Of this. .Wcil,' said Mrs.
Spindle, you must open 1t and see
Dorothy opened the envelope and there
X was u check for 800 and II note saying
Ut was from the superintendent OF the
railroad; this was a present TO her for
the bravo deed she had done by saving
II terrible wreck. She handed tho. check
TO her mother and aa she DIG so she 4elt
something hard and opened tire check ai,d
"a box fell out. She opened 1t and there
IN blue cotton lay II beautiful gold medal
heart jumped for joy; shr ran TO her
mother and threw licr arms about her
neck and said now mamma, can buy
you lots OF ncwsdresses and have my PINK
room Mamma. Kissed her end She ran
ont to the yard to tell her father he
good news tie envelope had brought:
ALICE JONES, Z
los Taylor ST., 1sIcl,n5hd, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
AT CORONADO BEACH.

we 4 went TO California last winter.
Over at Coronado Beach we rode on the
tops Of tho trolley cars. The palms and
Flowers were so pretty In front OF the
Colorado Hotel. There was q tank filled
they were fed, Lots of them live. Ut Seal
Rocks. sin:tha ocean close iby:g NY little
sister and ]! saw many queer things there.
We had q horned toad Tor 9 pet. They
are curioua looking thinSu. We wanted 10
bring him to Virginia with ua but he got
away. Don't you think he would have
been a curl osity here :? IA
MARGARET T. GRAHAM, rs
Max Meadows. Va. Flight ears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
BE i LOVING AT II ONE,
i-r5 ,r,.--7''- III, 4 &
We veg our own

Wa ives our own
WI TIL ,!ookAan tone. ss NJ
Nc lave ss le clsa Words FOR Inc stranger,
And smiles for the transient guest.
fBut oft for our q Nm ss{1' q;
,s8sy., The bet ter tonei "; y 4 w
Though I'VE love our own the best,
Ali lips with the curse impatient! Y y X
All, brow WI tn the look & Of scorni n 4
4, s.s 'Twere al cruel ia to III ia
We're the night too late
10 undosthe work OF the morn, stss y
sa. Selected by TO aON CHA Rli b.
v ss0a ~, "! don q tres I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
T7.--TI' ~ 777117 XII
SPRING..

Spr!ng has come, and know all OF the
II. D. G.. C. members are glad. It is not
long before the birds will be singing. the
be In bloom. NJ LII rs sa
April and Easterswill soon be here and I
know all OF the 4. y. q. G. members
but three more months before school
will be out and the members will have
a tine time. ! reckon the members Will
tt'''S go Y DEF, DHTARNETT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
That Puzzle.

Editor Of The Times-D ispatch:
ts slr,-Youe published n puzzle the other
Day, which you-or rather your corrc-
fspondent--asserted could be worked. A
great deal OF time and effort
would sometimes BIO saved by test
not be worked and this Is frequently a
comparatively. easy matter. I think 1t
can BIO shown that the puzzle referred
10 cannot be solved 5llnless IT 4is permitted
u corner, liz which case It is q "catch"
ratherathnn a. legitimate puzzle,
] will number the blocks as shown in
q ln Il I.lJa, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
3Conundrums.
Answers to Riddles.

i. Because we all have to g i've IT up,
g. When he lis reading his morning pa
per, 81
S83. Amateh, safe. Ii
T. Because 1t comes after the butter,
81 lIsecauss 1t has to be killed TO be
eaten, .52 ~ ,5
9, Because IT IS n counterfeit,
Ii n, because they are fewer IN number,
s. !. Forty cents difference, " f &
h ., Stealing a hen. N is
40, Because 1t would be out OF place lace
elsewhere, 81
3 II, When 1t Is fresh.
+ 19, No. Stssssl
IF 49,. Beautiful, ~ 5
Al. Tie letter m. ~
do, Money
n l6. Because he does grimm his,
& IT, Bes,uuse It helps ia spell sbea mi ne.
is. Because 1t has no ending. q d.
MARY IT tlsyE CRANE,
e 5,s n City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
A WISE j s OLD HORSE.

Once i lnews OF Il man " ho i1gd q wise g
old horse named Solomon. Z he reason ne
was named Solomon was because he was was
so wise. One day Sol wentsrsto h a.. ,., a
new ahoe nut on. After It was ftnishd
in tina field. Now In happenc ed that 4 ne
uiacksn,iththadS put Sol shoe on n Y rong
and caused it 10 hurt him very badly.
So old Sol went to the gate to sec y 81
was open but = was not: Hatri ed llsr 4
to open the gate and at last broke IL
down BY biting 1t with his teeth. &
ran down the road until he reached IN! the
shop. Then he went In. held up MS
foot and looked Ct the smith; as -, s! !!
itsshurts me- Take 1t Off and put ton
rlght' Tho smith knew what he mca :. Mt It;
so'fixcd the shoe right, T.1en he gave him
. pat and told him 70 tre q !, along Sol Sol
tinied eating the ths ntlm Inc
could not find him. So he went to the
shop and asked the sTh about 7, Ms rs
whole story. He went back to the field
and found Sol eating grass rs y nothinE
this was "a wise old sho rse? !, !, {, 45
6D5 North Fourth Street e., ~. 9,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

Mamma made nye cookie boys. standing
In N row; f53 M Y 3s l,s
With heads ana eyes and hands and
legs,
They made n splendid show. "
Alice saw the cookie boys lying In the
hall,
she gave each one a gentle kiss.
X And then-she ate them all 5il
Ey5 NORMAN FORD,
SEQ N. Nineteenth Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
MARCH

March IS the third month In the year,
but is the frst month OF spring, People
ore always glad when March comes, be-
cause they know white Is over or nearly
90, and that It Is nearly time for the crops
to be planted. Flowers be GIN 70 come Up y,
their summer homes. There ID but one
drawback to March. and that u the
March wind. When men till their fields
they usually burn the grass on, Sometimes
1T spread. - :. !. ]. a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

II igttS ~ ~ lOWeI8NlQGlc. 4ss Es
Can you name a little flower
That, until a. few avs ole, 3gjs3
h Has q head like baby brothers.,
on bright and shining gold
q Then some fine day, !: Il 9 clo ck,
HI 1t shuts UP very tight
Next morning Shows soft, round head
fa Like grandpa s--silycry white
BY LENOItAF5JACoBs,
sass Brook Avenue. Richmond. Va.
Questions.
: sa;,sSyyh tch are 1.-The two hottest letters Of
s. tst f 5 II
BY 2. How does,sa boy look II youl hurt
5hinl7
s.. Which is the ugiests hood ever worn?
5ssS,.s4 Why Is a dog with @ lame leg ike
a boy at arithmetic? XXI
s6. Why Is q pig in the drawing room;
like n house on fire Z sz X 3S
II 6. Wha makes q pair Of boots?
4. Which are the most seasonable,
clothes * 25 & .yt.
s. When5is a boat like a heap OF snow?
8 0. What comes after cheese?
10. WHAT'S the hardest key to sturn?S
CARTER RIJT1I OLIVER.
buckingham, Va.
Conundruns.
l. Why is a beauty like n $40 bill?
2.5iyvl,y arc greenbacksE like Jews?
$. Why's the letter G like 10 o'olock?
s. A. Where does all tho snuff go?
&, What Is the best thing out?
B 8. When you go for ten cents worth
or very sharp. long, tin tacks. what do
you want them for? u:
Il why insthe FoprthEot July like an
oyster stew?
spoke to sEve? 5 ii3.,
o, What time of day was Adam born? 4
IS 10. "A riddle, a riddle. an; ] suppose, ri v
A hundred eyes, butSnever y noso.i 8
HARRY GILLILAND
South Boston, Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

y
51.s One trains the mind tho other minds
tho train, lI9s s "a 3 s s
~. Cast-a-net (castanet). &
i 3. The wind when he whistled Over
tho H Ills and Far Away. =
X a, Il Advice. si5 Is 8iss
s45, Preserved pears.
8 6. Because he ia 40 better.
IA. Stone. u, 4
8. Because when EXPOSED to nre they
run. rs 38 D. 81 ,.5 ID
). She was Maid OF Orleans
4 10.ss A. cowslip. Il II 4. ss53.
II, Because 1t springs from the eye.
12. Because 1t has cork in it,Al3 vi
49, Because he makes both ends meet.
u. Upright. grand and square.
Is. Because who steals my purse steals
trash.
CORALID HOPPE.
s12 Brook Avenue.