davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
HoLLIsTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuuuets
A Busy Medicine Tor Busy People.

q buSy Med1oino Tor Busy Pepplc.
Brings Goldan Heslth. and Rsnswbd Vigos.
4 specific Tor Constipation, indigestion, Live
and Kidaey Troubles. Pimples. Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and BAckache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tab.
let form, 85 cents q box. Genuine made by
HoLLlsrER Drua CoMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR sALLOW PEOPLE
W. A. HAYES,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
fDurham Sso,1

This is going to be q big bog and
homiuy year in North Carolina. This
is an evidence Of genuine prosperity,
for when the farmers raise their own
supplies and have something TO sell,
We are travelling along the road OF
prosperity q. q good gait.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
Wilmington MESSENGER.

when Is q man drunk :" asks the
New York World That depends
90 the locality. 10 prohibition towns
u 10 generally soon after the arrival
OF the jug train.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
NTOTlCE OF ADMINISTRATORS.

NOflCE OF ADMINISTRATOR.
Having qualified asAdminisStrator up-
on the estate of Samuel Clark, deceased.
l hereby notify alt persons having
claims against the said estate to exhibit
them to the undersie ned On or before
Sept, l4th, 1906, or this notice win be
plead in bar Of their recovery, and all
persons indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment.
This 1Ith day Of Sept, 1905.
WILLIAM STRAIN.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
GAHE OF A VALUABLE TRACT

GAIsE OF A VALUABLE TRACT
OF LANE.
On Monday the 9Th dav OF Nov,
1906, the Undersigned witt offer Tor sale
to the highest bidder 1t the court
house door in Hillsboro, y, G., a tract
OF land in Cheeks and Htilsboro town.
ships Orange County, on tie waters Of
Eao. bounded on the 2oreh. by the
lands of G. &. .Wikfnson and the
PaIilA CLARK land, on the east by the
lands of w. H. Hawkins, oil the south
by the lands Of Alice Hill and on the
ives. by the lands Of Henry Haley. sEd
containing Ninety-One add Two-Thirds
(9l 2-3) Acres. more or le s, 1t being Lot
No. . In plat ef division Of the lands be-
longing to the estate OF Samuel N.
Wilkinson, deceased, which plat is On
nie in the Office of the Clerk OF the S1-
periof Court OF Orange County.
Sale made Tor division 9monx devisees
under will of said samuel NJ. Wiikhi-
son and pursuant to an order OF the
Superior Court .ipf Orange Count, in i
Special Proceeding entitled C. g. Will
q aud others against Henry e.
CLARK an. others.
Terms or sale : One-third, cash. one.
third In 8 months and one third in u
months, With interest on deferred pay
meIlts from date OF sale.
This 26th day OF Sep.,.l9O6.
G. C. WILKINSON,
Commissioned.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26

It makes no difference how long
YOU have been sick. 81 you are
troubled with Indigestion, constipa.
ton, liver snd kidney troubles, Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you we'll. IS Ger. Is. w. A.
Hayes,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
lCbarlotte Chronicles

It has been officially announced
that the total number of dead 10 the
Japanese army throughout the war
is 72.450. From the newspaper 40.
counts at the time, we had thought
that more than that nun er tell ia
the assaults on Port Arthur.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26

The Chapel Hill News OF Last
week says /: "There are now $40
Ssude6ts at The UoiverSity, 50 more
than we're enrolled this t,ae last
year. The freshman sclasa numbers
200-the lxrRest freshman class in
the history ofthis Institution" Pres
ident Venahle says !: Z have never
seea 3 iner set OF youtk men. They
have gone to work IN earnest and
many of them give Promite OF be'
coming scholars of The frst order"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
'Next-ThaoksgitingD Day.

We attended the State Fair at
Raleigh last week. We saw the
great parade, President aud Mrs.
Roosevelt aud thousands of the best
people the ssn ever shone upon,
who were there TO do honor TO the
President. 1t was q grand sight and
made us feel proud of our State, OF
our country, and that we are an
American citizen. A lady who wit
messed the parade IS il passed up
Fayettaville Street, said 10 os that
Gen. Julian s. Carr IN bis handsome
Confederate uniform and marching
at the head Of the Confederate vet
Grams, was the grandest right that
abe saw that day. And she 10 q wo
man of good taste.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
CoNsuMPrfvEs MADE C6Mr6RT'
ABLE.

Muvu
Itcipient consumption Il cured by
FoIey's Honey aud Tar, but we do
not hold out false hopes to consump.
tives by claiming that it will cure
lhis'dread disease in the advanced
stages ; bot If the lungs are not TOO
far gone Foaey's Hopeyssnd Tar VII
effect sscure, as it stops'the raokiug
cough and sooshes the iu6smed air
passages giving them q chance to
heal, and even ia the advanced
stages it always gives. comfort and
reliet. A. A Herren, OF Finch, Ark
writes: "Foley's Honey<and Tar il
the best preparation for eoaghs and
lung trouble. I know sthat it. has
cured consumption 10 the irs,
stages" Sold by ". A. Hayes.
Druggist. .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26

DIR. George w. Grshau's book
dealing with local history, entitled
's1'be Mecklenburg Declaration and
sthe Lives Of It's Signers,"i s expected
TO be ont in q very few weeks "A
letter received from the publishers
ten days ago stated that the volume
would be ready for shipment within
the next two weeks. Making the
usual allowance. the work should be
ready for distribution at q very early
date. Charlotte people are inter
'ested in this forthcoming volume for
it deals with a subject that is OF mo-
ment to every citizen in this section
'ot the State, aud it's author is one oil
the best known citizens of the city.
Charlotte Observer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

MRS. M. l.. TAYLOR b SISTER
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26

oar paint.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
N. T
ArroRxRY-Ar-LAv

Prompt sssp;' ssts N ssat e an. M Federal Con-.
cial attention to Probate h nsess. Sps,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
THE CALVES

Lucy had never been In tho country I'M
I'll one day Aunt Alice took her ont TO
Visit Aunt Mary, who lived all alone in
the country, where Lucy's mamma had
lived when she was u little girl.
r There We're so many things on the ia rim
quite new to Lucy that she felt very timid
about going out, but She finally made tie
Acquaintance OF two dear little calves
who We're turned out every day to PAS
ture just at the end Ut the lane, and
I Lucy would go to see them every morn
lpg, taking with her n blseult or some
calves became very friendly, and the
come and bid them good morning, as
There We're many things on the farm
and she had lots of snort Witt, Rollo. il
more for "a romp with the children than
looking inter the sheep, but he kept one
eye ON the sheep, no matter what lie was
doing, until they were safe IN the barn
for the night
r Ono day Aunt Mary gave l,ucy two
eggs and told her she might put them IN
any nest she might lind, so Lucy put
! them In the nest where old Biddy, The
fhen, Was always setting. Some days
later Lucy was called 10 I he barn TO
see what the eggs had matched out, and
Tom. tho farm hand. showed her two Of
the cutest Attic chicks she had ever seen
Selected by BEUIIAH WDLLS,
s2i 81. Andrew Street
petersburg. VA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

Esnowfiakes, to the far IA ortii, Ne home
oil. 8 hDlas aiia his fa MI t 81 *,
This sounded very q elightfu to NV IL VIC
girl WHO Ylihtl ia vs. lohkGd to- seey Satita
and see some real z snow jiis Ike
that bf Whicl II her mamma had told her.
So wit tie 81 gla Of 10 dniic took
the fafd %of the Jody old imam, and IT,.
}gethci"sst stepped out sbfJ theh WindOw,S a I'D
theSrclnaeer,f TINT she Ind se6ni tiiit very
day 1rl.atliey8 Jumped q and ava y they
went N
u, After n willie the 1 ii \ grew colder and
se,he Kept feeling som y hing on lier face:
< She ptitaltp her hands, but could 8lfind
nothing except tliat. herI faces seem ell wet
and Size sald5to ST.. Nicholas:l What lis Z
on my fhcd?' tIea laughed us lie spilled:
$''ft ii tire 3greeting ~ II he snowflake fulr-I
es.,, OH how love y!',,ffsaidy Jcantie
$17'l'he trees were robed sIlWit white. 50
4 this WIS SNOW "a N D tVontlera mamma liad
soSa S s hei 20 chs e s f'sft
tNlcholls. iniiis was tho place Where ST.
Itoy lttle ildreh fter or
long light spe " in fur, and troll St.
M ok. carried ennne bnck to her y ~ q.
AS soon ns ley y arrived at Jeanne t;s
home StLntn LEI his ssleig on fthe top ol
,n8trech SO II he Would AnO t. yoke, j ca mes
mn ter{ With the tink lii is OF bells. hon
" etnnesStold her ma "a bout the rip she
said ssfo wns ,lu d II she EN- dyed The trip
80, ard sud AZ Merry Chrlst mus to ~
I9A Selected by PDRClEs LANDtaAi.siR S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
SILAS MARINER.
CHAPTER TX. X

$% I{5ssI II was "a bright autumn Sunday
sixteen years after silas Mariner had
/ found his new IL treasure on tho hearth.
\ The bells OF old Raveloe Church were
ringing the cheerful peal which told that
tho morning service was ended; & out Of
the arched doorway In the tower came
slowly the richer parishioncrs, tho rural
fashion Of that time being for the5morc3
important members Of the congregation
ito depart first, While their humber neigh
sl,ors looked on, dropping c,lrtsies to al,
large y rate payer no turned TO- notice
them. II l5 SSS5 y. w 4as
Il +. gg& Foremost, among these advancing
4 groups was Godfrey Cass Of forty, ms
stead OF twenty-six, with Mrs. Godfrey,
3 formerly8pretty Miss Nancy l.aineter, on on
Ills arm. $s a little bahind them came 'ttall
II aged man4and Ii plainly&lressedE woman
Mr. l1nmeter4alid his daughter Priscilla
WHO turned With Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Cass in to u na,rower path leading across
\ tho churchyard to 4 small gate VI 5ss B
AS for Silas Mariner. his Kent shosl T.
\ ders and white hair gave him almost the
look or advanced a ge. though his is not
more 3tllanhflvG nnd fifty, but ihsre W. s.
the freshest blossom Of youth clio iei by
I his side--a blonde, tlimped girl of c.gh-
n teen, who 5yanly tried to chusti sc i har5
curly auburn hair into smoothness unde.ss
her brown bonnet; 1.-The Implied as
obs;lna tely as a 4 brooklet under the
q March breeze und the little ringlets burst
4 away from the restraining comb behind
and showed themselves hclows he. bonnet
Grown. The good looking young elbow IN
a#5fustiant suit that walked behind her
was not quite sure upon the question Of
hair in the abstract. hut lie Gidn vast
ISppie,s hair TO be different. She surely
OWNED that there was some one behind
4 her who was thinking about her very
y ppSt lcularly&un was transferring cour-
age 10 come to her sidesas soon as they
S%crc, out In the 'khe, else why did she
look shy and turn''..wt,y her head from
3herE father. Silas? !;
AZ lS:. II wish we had Il little garden,
father, With double daisies IN It. like
Mrs. Winthrops,'' said Epplc. when they
wore. out in the .lnnc. only they say IT
,ud take a deal of digging and I5shouldn't
like you to do IT.. Il s5
ss3tsV 6 81 can dig i for you,' Master Mar
MR. said tile young man In fnstian, who
Wa not by Eppie's side. ..Itll be play
.&to me after I've done my days work,
4 of#any odd bits o. time when the works
slick. II & "A u, s.5 .5s 5 IL 4
43535 vi. "Sll, Aaron, M lad, ure you tnere.?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
8CThe Elld.)
ALBERT T.. JEFFREYS.
Chase City,5$Va
AND BEN Be

fu Sfh9o h1 was ou the pRpo trees were
the world, wa made Of; the sky was blue
and the birds were singing N o 3wond or
the children en-, felt It., happy and were ready
Ben and Bessie Bell lived next door to
each other and We're great friends. This
afternoon they begged to have3a picnic in
tho wood near their homes Their moth;
OF good things for them. b,
gut Il must tell you one thing hey did
before they started. The girls said that
Of leaves on his head, 10 decide it, Jack JAG
and Ben took hold Of each others hands
ana 9fe tasy s sde w MHs
Alice and Ned and baby, Bess tried to
help him to- but she /, was too small 70
last Ben and his helpers gave such a
hard tug that they jerked Jack and the
others right off their feet.
So, Of course, Ben was made king, and
the girls Woye a crown for him out Of
horse chestnut leaves. Then away they
al went, the. jolliests party ever saw.
They al said they We're hungry the mo-
three girls unpucked the baskets while
the boys found a nice fiat stone that
would do for q table. They sang songs
Quickly for them e 80 home. The girls
were so busy packing UP the cups and
plates that they never missed Bess until
they We're ready to start for home. They
LICKED high a 9 and low nnd called loudly
off In. the distance they heard a scream,
Tho boys ran with ali their might Till
they came to Il deep pond 2ln the woods.
On the bank was a little cap, and OH!
there In the water was poor baby Isess,
With o. pond lily held tight In her hand.
She had tried to reach it. but her foot
slipped and she fell In, MI 5jbS a
When Ben saw her struggling In the
sister he had, and The loved her dearly.
Jack never said a word. He sat down,
took off his shoes and stockings. tossed
or his ,coilt. and was In the water before
the girls had time to reach the spot, He
could swim pretty well for such a small
were safe on land again, ~ 4
They all hurried home so that Jack and
Bess wouldn't catch cold Ben put his
Goat around Bess. and they carried her,
Lady Of London" I think Jack was
Just as strong as Ben after all and just
as 1T !, TO e, be king, for l1e was drawer
Selected ~ pl5RC IN IlANDRAM,
Noel Postofllce. Va, Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
81 IA ~ q ~ tF7IN Fj'7i7l 9
MY PETS

i reckon none OF your! tile club mem
bers have as rnu ny $p Is 81 as M have. I
have two pigeons that are very gentle
and have pretty blue sfea Tiers. ~ Then
have two frollicksome dogs. named sox
and Sell. that tear VI, 4 almost every ha r
they can find. ] shaye Two Hnc ney = horses
named FREELY and sha mrock. They are ire
both bay ThengI have hree colts, nan,sd
lord Wooden Dan Pat h and Big l,o.,.j
They have gentle disposlt tons. 81 can
ride Shamrock but l'refi Is q Y ttle TOO
spirited Please send me "a badge. /;
CHARLOTTE JORDAN.
I'll Nh chauX, q. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
"A Visit to See Auntie.

X Las t summer spent two months Will
myiiIncle and auntie down$in Henrico ~
had the best time y ever hnd in N yi.lifes
4 My uncle came to Laurel 8 tat lon 70 meet
took me all 4 around to see The ducks.
chickens and pigs and Oh! what pretty
little pigeons they had ~ 3 And the second
day we went out driving and gauntie took
while II wac E down there my birthday
"a me, and what a delightful time had.
fAuntle had Ice cream and oak Q and 8ln-
gyied lots OF little girls to come AIT my
Birthday. The time soon came for me 70
aunt and uncle were so XII 10 me,
siD ELSIE #IlARRIA u;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
-
LITTLE GIRL IN JAVA.

Once there was q little girl; abe said
she lived I'm Java. VI asu ppose you have.
been to ia va. Ss5 The people tell me that
Java lis so pretty with h flowers that the
people call II the pearl OF the Ed st. The
girls IN Java have to work more than the
boys do. Z hey have to 90 % IL he &cottor
fields and pick 90 tton tx mn ke$ bed1u ilts.
! and also pick coffee be ries to season
their food. N The j tile boy has TO climb
trees and pick coconnuts and n baranay::s
also pick rice. "a This s1nll y know about
the Java children nov. aud n I will lind
more to tell you M nnday. Az 3S7 n sSi
BY KAtrHi1RlNI1fD HART;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
IA CHINESE II: i DOG STORY.

a5$ A Chnan1an had three dogs. When
le came home one evening he found
them asleep on Ills couch Of teakWood !
drove them forth. Al 5s. Ri III & 55.ssa
The fnoxt time when the man came
home the dogs were lying on the floor.
hut no placed his hand on the couch and
found 1t warm from their bod les TIL There e.
fore he whipped tho dogs a agal TX The ll
third night returning home Little It'll ear
licr than usual he found the, dogs sitting
before the couch blowing on u 3 to- cool git
~ ~ s al "a ~ ~ s. MIKE CAPLON.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
GREAT 5F1sHIN, g .s ,s..s
s Rs. 5.5 An as EXPEDITION

| p. 2.
rom and Jack lived down III N iss IS PIP,
near tile Mississippi River The lve f' 81,
i Il farm. syTon's home was no " cry l iall
|f,om lack s. VIE .rhey were close friends,
and often played toget lroa Wliei S.ltuiril
lays came us Ills day was llolid ON
proposed Y one. Friday night hut they
Should 20 fishing next tay (vllcl'5Atwy was
Saturday, which jack d greed to. B, 1, S}
They asked their father and inotl INC.
and they gave hem =! !. US
60 fishing 81 50 next morning early Tom
and ok got their boat, rifles. fishing
tackle ana provisions to last them through
The day, and started to the river. There
they got 5their& boat and lOWed down
IND river about two HUNDRED yards, and
beut,, to sflsll.4 They stayed there about
malt an hour and gcauglt ton fish {5l They
decided Ito 60 down! to Browns sold mill NJ
There they collld fish better. TOOK IS
them about Enn hour to no " DO WIN there
and linn dately they began to ifs = will VII
the river. They, boing tough looking
customers, Tom and Jack, at the 4 XpttEra
ton OF an hour having caught q lot Of
nsh. decided i. they had better go, and
started or lip the. river to wards home ~
5H,sHold on thar. pard, n said one Of the
boys behind thenla5"divide with us or we
will 8talso them fish Of yours. \ .5538 &
Jack being a hot-hcnded boy, re pllcsd X
"".You better not try, It, 81you pop-e'ye ED
coyotes. a rs S5 vi n
ION reproved jack for speaking So
hastily, and fearing trouble, they began
to3row with all their might. 5sls
s"Stop that rowing, u say, come from
the other boys behind. IL Js
Tom and Jack; being good rowers,
needed not their words, and roWed faster.
(, Crack Il crack! crack! came from the
boys behind, the bullets whistltng over
Tom and Jacks heads, and they bcnt
to their oars with all their might. Jack
and Tom did mot know for cor tain whether
they were shooting to kill or not as the
bullets. came so CLOSE. u So Jack grabbed
tho rife &whilo Tom rowed, took a care
full aim at q boys hat, and fired, the
bullet going through his hat, but it must
bo understood lie wasn't shooting to KILL 4
The boy; thought the bullet had struck
him., and he fell lleadf foremost into the
water. While his companions We're pull
ing him out Hack and Tom were rowing
as fast as they could. At last a bend
III the river hid then, from view. and the
other boys who were chasing them turned
and started down the river, saying: We
will S5ftx them next time they come To-
Browns mil IA III 5sss$ ,i \:
III CThe Elld.) lE
t TIT3 FT2.r II, TICIT ITp Eyc 3ta5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

sprlte. 81 An elf. To- Made into one. i.
fWoodpeckers.3 IL Money treasured III
@ 3s 3 OuestiOrS,8 ~ jt94i N Il, y

M /. What new treasure hnd Murher
found on his hearth 9. What Kind 3of q
man Is d 81 ratepn yet, III arnsrap ll 4
q What relative was Mr.. Lameters
daughter. Priscilla, a 4 to Mrs. si5 Godfrey
iCnss?-P Paragraph ! u III IL ss
B4. What Is the meaning Of broocklet7
g. What kind Of cloth us ftistiaEnYk 4. y
How do sou define the phrase mus
Sterng cuurug = Paragraph ~ 1 izi.
7s9lyhat, kind Of u flower Is roseii,'lry'?
8. Lavender 9. For 8t WIN ~ Is llyilie
used paragraph III y ~
n 10. Vlo was Eppie's mot fer9t-TTF ar a-
graph 4 * N. " 4 M n 81 III n.
5h II. Who was Aaron Para graph XXI XII
Al Il. What s the meaning Of illuy hap IN
paragraph XIII? TX sS Al N f 3y&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
TERMS i R, OF. CONTEST
FOR GOLD MEDALS
oen1. Children, of the Club:

4 Dear Children of the Club: q II
HI The editor, thinks it best for both out
y OF town and In. town members to repeat
I the announcement made ast week that
the club directors offer TO the girl and and
boy, belonging to the club, who shall,
y during the month, produce the best piece
\ ofsariginal work iii the literary puzzle or
drawing departments OF the page, q In nd
some gold medal embossed and engrav we'd.
The, weekly prizes will be continued as
usual without regard to the special ho on.
ors awarded. Tile. editor bids good speed
TO club workers Iii the New Year. which
has Just begun. and upon which, IT Z is Is
trusted, that theEclub has entered happily
$and prospcro,lsly. Il N 5#.t ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

l.
s'W.ien the lessons and tasks are all ended,
i And the school for the day Is dismissed,
An the little ones gat her around me,
i5s no bid me t good -night'sand sba kissed :
$Oh, tho title white arms that encIrcle ~
Il My neck In a tender embrace
SOh,%t the smiles that are halos of heaven,
Shedding slnshnes OF love OF, my, face:
W M II. II $3
And when hey are gone 4 sit dreaming Il
8& OF my childhood too lovely to last ;5
or ~ love that my heart Will remember,
10 It wakes to tho pulse of the past,
!. Ere the world and Its Wlckedness made
q a partner 81 sorrow and sin
When tho glory OF God was about me,
III And * he glory OF gladness wi thin.
Al .ss.3y 1II.s
Oh. my3.lleart grows weak as "a wonan's,
And the fountains OF feeling will flow,
When think q the pa Tbs steep and
5:where I tie feet q the dear ones must
or the mountains q sin hanging Ger
3{s or the tempest 81 fate blowing Wild;
oh, there Is nothing on earth half 80 holy
As the innocent heart OF a hid s 4s}s
8 Selected by BESSIE Il, WORSHANf.EfG $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
aDOLLY's8 BROKEN ARM.


Mamma, do send for doctor m an, 5s
And tell him to he spry
My dolly foil and broke her arm
IN SO q fraid she u die n Il,
i thought that she was fast asleep,
E2 And Flaid her on her bed n
But down she dropped upon the floor.
8 Oh5tdear.l NJ She's q lmost dead n
Poor dolly! 81 She was Just as brave.
i3 And did mot cry at al $f33
Y DO you suppose she ever X can
E& g leftover such . fall s5s ; u
3s8i9And wraps It UP so y tight.
Then i will be her little nurse. IN
!. Il And wa ch with her all night.
And if she only will get we'll s. II:
And does not lose her arm, is3 & 81 S
fIllSneyer let her fall gain Ks. y ri Z
5 N or suffer any harm. y =. ). IA
s5s al \. 3:El al Crewe, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
HONESTY.

What does this word hon esty mean RAJ ]!
1t has many meanings OF all the words
in the English language this Is ono Of
the most important. 1s II y III I. III
Il, "A person who has honesty has char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

The Puzzle in the Stars. \.
Tho light has spread its CANOPY,
And nothing their contentment mars.
&"Will you be mine 2" he asks. Saysfshe
III" Read the answer in the stars. "s.I
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