davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
THE CHILD WHO WAS NOT
51- CONTENT.

Dora had six dolls. 8 cat, a dog and a
little carriage In which she Gould take.
4 ride. She lad all sorts of handsome
books. too. with boxes OF paint and little
trunks, with dolls dresses In them. Sho
had ~ garden, With BRIGHT floY ers In 1t.
Indeed II here are few ladies whom meet
in my daily walks awho have so many
pretty things ,.t
Dora, though d good Child at heart.
and though she had so many thihgs1to
please her, would often fret. One day
she went to SEQ n little girl of tho r1atr,o
or Susan, nm orphan, who lived with
her aunt Instead Of Al doll finely dressed,
susan had only poor little rag baby.
She had one torn picture book and q
few spoois, bits Of glass old boxes and
blocks for her playthnga.
And yet what Il bright. happy little
Girl she was! Always cheerful and con-
tent. The first thing Dora did when size
got home was to make UP Il bundle OF
.playthings and send them TO her.
."rhat poor little child thinks more OF.
her rag baby than do of all my fine
dolls said Dora. She takes more COM
fort with her blocks and bits of glass
than 1 do with all my fine presents.
What Is the secret Of 1t nll?'
Dora will learn by and by that content
does not como from gifts and playthings.
but from n good and kind heart. ana from
d mind filled with happy Thoughts.
BY LOUISE SPAIN,
3o2 N. Thirty-fourth st., City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
( THE KING OF THE
/. u FORESTS.

MANY years ago there lived an old, de-
crenfd wood cutter. This wood cutter
lived ali alone, way out in q dense forest
win wolves and other wild animals for
his only neighbors. One day when this
wood cutter, whose name was G'hesa, re-
turned home to prepare his no Don
E repast. he was much surprised 10 ma
awaiting him at the door OF his dwelling,
a large, powerful looking lion. GEAR
moi. o most venerable Ghesa. said THIS
strange visitor. Il come TO peg OF your
8hospitality food and shelter TIL the NOR
row., rho kind Ghcsa at once lea \, the u
way into his ride but strong dWellins'
enchanting as he did 80, w eicoine'
welcome. stranger guest, 70 all mat la y ~
my humble dwelling, Do you Il ''p -
food J, Ghesa FASTENED to set before his
fan,Ished suest ali that Ills limited larder
coi1ld supply, and evan added, as an ad-
ditional8 luxury, a .5dish Of honcycomb.
which he had found in hollow tree.
,rta ,ion remained two days, ana on ne
,hlrd morning, when Gf1esa arose ne
found the lion gone. 4, w u
yeara nassed, and tho wood cutter nj
most forgot the Incident. Ghesa mas nov &c,
gotten very old; no can no longer fell the
hir strees as he used to. The. last- season
was had, and he Gould get llttle foo oti.
~ think. !" Ghesa said one cold morning,
9"thaN1 viii Journey to the home OF my ny
aood brother. I might as well freeze e
o,t IN the snow as to starve here N my
5h,,t.,, Accordingly he tied his possessions n.s
Sirtn q bundle, bid an affectionate farsWeli
TO his old home, and set OF.
s5 CHAPTER II.
FOR lonx weary days Ghesa 1ourney ~
through the trackieas forest, nntn n.s
strength and food wero both exhausted.
TIA knew not what way to turn, anu ~
st@sanls down in Despair suddenly s - ne
heard a snappingS OF twigs near Dy. lu ,,a.
Ing quickly, he aw q large, iesocious 80,
klaring at him. enc !, nas !. -, =.
thought the wood cutter. A !. =. INV ~. !. ~
ar an replied Ghesa; still trembling.
..t,i. Irirbness, tho King OF tho Forests,
commands that you DO brought be1oro
MIN Fear not, for Dasrna IS as JUST 90
ha Il nowerful." Gtesa recognised tne
na,,,c ~ that Of tho most powerful ol
ali the forest 1ings -.
After a hort walk the royal court ~.
r.aaf,nd IA score OF lions were sroupoa
aronnd tho king, and half - hundre %
ttsra stood near. Ghesa walked forward arc,
srentbjliely, and fell Upon his face pc
fore the august sovereign
'it,,se n Ghasa, my friend, said q deep,
ri strangely familiar voice. Ghesa
nnavnd. Imagine his surprise to behold
~ anna lion that he had befriended
,,oors h6forc .'You once saved my life,'
said the King, kindly. Now, can save
yours. Tell me yotir trouble, ana IND ! WI
help you. ~. IL a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
FIRST CAPITOL OF VIR-
GINIA.

The first capitol Of Virginia wherein
assembled that body Of legislators ia
nous In history and known as tho House
OF Burgesses, stood at tho eastern termi-
nation Of Duke of Gloucester Street It
was of brick, two stories high, and in
front OF 1t was a porch or portico. There
seems 10 have been one building in tho
rear of another, both connected by a
colorado, thus forming a letter II. Tho
foundation Of the capitol has been un.
covered, outlined and otherwise cared
for by tho Colonial Capitol branch Of
the Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities. Tho first building
on tllis site was occupied about 1705, and
the same was destroyed by fire l746
Shortly after another capitol was built
only to suffer destruction by fire In 1892
OF course, lie seat of government had
'lcng since been removed To Richmond.
All that remains Of the colonial capitol
is the foundation mentioned above. It
vas on this spot that Patrick Henry
made his debut in the House of Bur-
gesses. washington, on his return after
the close of the French and Indian war,
was a. guest Of honor in this small build
Ing. g5S
Written by NELLIE WORTHY,
Williamsburg, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
LOST LOUISE.

One summer day Louise was walking
In tho woods, The birds We're singing
and the sun was SO hot that 1t nlndn hor
feel very sleepy. Just then she saw n
great flat rock She saw some flowers
nearrthe rock and ran to pick them. She
sat down on tho rock, and feeling very
sleepy she went to sleep and slept a.
long time. When she aWoke the sun
had set and darkness covered the earth.
She wondered what to do,
Presently she saw an old woman peep
from behind q tree She WAS so scared
that she could not move. Tho old woman
grabbed her by the arm and carried
her to "a hut in the woods. She kept
her there a week, All this time she was
thinking of some way by whicl. to es-
cape. At last she thought of way.
One day when the old woman went away
she ran out the garden, saying sho
was going to plant a flower. but In
stead of planting the flower she ran
home. Her mother Was very glad to
SEQ her and told her she must not go
into tie wood again alone This learned
her such q good lesson that size never
went into the wood again after dark.
Sometimes she went With her mother,
Tut never again did she go alone,
CLARA GINTER KELLEY,
40 N. ThIrty-flrst Street. City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
HOW ROVER GAVE ALARM

Old Rover seldom barked.
Only when there was great excitement
and he wished TO arouse the whole FAM
ity did hfa Iieavy voice sound. and then
every one came to see what was the
matter. Il.
@ He lived In a little house out on tho
lawn, and At night he wore 4 great chain
about his neck, for ifyRover fout,d 1t i1ec-
essary to btlrk he might also think It
necessary to take the situation into his
own hands.
one night when the wind came bowling
around the house. Rovers bark was
heard. we got up and went down TO
mammals room. Mamma said she
thought he was barking at the wind.
para got up and went into tho Kitchen
after the lantern: he went ot. hut MOTH
lnE was unusual. Going around to the
back door he stumbled over 8 little
white kitten. He took It UP and brought
Il In tho House. Rover saw that It was
safe and stopped his barking. .
Mamma gave II some milk and It
cur.ed tip on the rug and went to sleep
Snow Drop Is her name. she Is now q
grown cat and she has three little white
ones. They look exactly like "sno%
Drop" did that night we found her,
when we found them In the clothes
fa sk ct. aA.sEs5 Ets s{ i5ls .s,t AZ --t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
FORGIVEN BY .FORGfVING
HEARTS.
(Contlnued.J
CHApTER III

When Larry found thoy were not going
to let him 90. he said; ~ will run down
the shore and get into the boat that be-
longs to Captain Jenkins; he won't miss
1t for few minutes"
So off Ito went and jumped into tho
boat and rowed OFT. Ife soon came TO
the Island ana saw the raft. whore The
boys had left It. and also some fish they
had caught The boys had gone OF on
ramble further UP tho Island. He cut
loose the raft, took the fish and rowed
around to the other side Of the island.
There he tied tho raft and laid the fish
on it. Then he rowed back to where ne
got Captain Jenklns's boat and tied It
there again.
I'm Just let them have a hint before
they como home, for not letting mo 80
with them,'&ho said.
In about half an hot,r the boys came
back to whore they had left the raft.
and what was their, amazement. both
the raft and fish were gone
II bet Larry Runnell has hid the raft, :"
said Tim. LETS look around and soc"
ITO be Continued.)
RICHARD scHUTTE,
G ID g. Pine st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
OUR MEM BERS ARE
STUDENTS OF HISTORY

d r al
Dear Children OF tho Club,---,rhe editorr
1 IL delighted to hear from so many mem mem
eers lii stcl, n bright, readable way.
Thc Jnly wtatt,er seems 70 Rave wf1 ''t' ca ca
rather thai duiitd The witsiof the the Club ;lttf
Tor contributions, II anything, are finer finer
Than tstal.
one thing gives special pleasure 70 the Inc
lditor. that II the fact that many stories
sent III give proof that the club Boys
and glris are Intelligent students Of
United states history, and that they are
making intimate atduaantancs with the
great Atnericans that have made that
history.
Dear children, nothing car be moro
profitable 10 you than the knowledge you
arc gaining ard the friends YOU are
making In studying ttc characters OF
washington, Jefferson, Franklin and
many others whose natnes appear IN your
stories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
MY FISHING TRIP.

Last Monday went failing down 10
Wailaw hntooth Strings d simmer resort
near here. f'hd Cowpnsturc River runs
near here, and contains trout, black bass
and perch. l started ut 1890 o'clock
III the morning aud reached the place q |
1880. After l had eaten my dinnbr,11
started to fish, but l didn't have a good
place, and after ! had fls,ed th6ro until
. o'clock. I left the place and went to-
another. had no better luck there, so
! went out In boat for awhile and
rowed up and down the river A +~"~.io
caught hold OF the hook and every time
would pull up the hook II would let 80
and pull of the bait and cat ia. a
coored man below me caught twenty
tive or thirty fist, ard WAS still catching
them when l left at 4 o'clock. When
got home was t!rod, ana rested awhile
md mcnded my rod. which tho turtle
rad broken, I think next time 90 fish
Ing 1 will go to the sarr1e place the col
ored man was at,Sfor I viii catch sot1'e-
go ALLAN L. SHEPHERD.
Milboro, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
\ THOMAS JEFFERSON.

Thomas Jenetsor, whs tori, AZ sha q =, !
April "a, 1873. HIS At,ceators we're aIG t,s
the early settler. q virsinla' ma ,, 1's
s s 81, ppe ap" .f srtSe VIZ a5exers asl
s;s a. ana M sy SI'Sssb s''s ee e.
brated George Wytht, Wien Of .ass ne he
ss sdted * IA, Ssr, r en- xX s
mind ID VII in,bued WITH The most libcraI
tiojitlcal sentiments. On one OF MS seas u.
abo .s te Tas snsrnye ddbe edf e''G q
a,,1abje ana "a acoor,,pliahsd lady, b Bio died
II about ten years, leaving two infant infant
s Is tfsf 2 tsa ssat df Gle
succeeding summer. Jefferson. vas CHAIR r.
4 fcw alterations. was adopted by Con-
gress July 4ti177o which deelarH nas Us
f dnnss and ndeped ZEN Ssare teopIe
glorify our past, rejoice In our pres.ens
+ and look confidently Into our future. The
young and the old unite TO celebrate this
Declaration OF Independence was written
YTs fe's EsrnTg ai 2aeSf 'a es mace
yah gtsy wa Boss sod s s we s ffd aS
old blue s overcoat and d red flannel petit
The Fourth Of July should be celebrated
Il, "a DJune, ei 1779 Re so was elected governor
Of Virginia. and rc.e elected the next year.
Whean the electoral vote was counted n
eas lsG he o III l and e Axee
Burr, Of New York. The House q Rep
resentatives declared to make Thomas
Jefferson President and Aaron Burr VICE
were inaugurated ili8yWashington on
March 4th, 1901. It was during Ills ad-
5ministration that Robert Futon put 1, q
ai rst I0a nany p0n WHICH an 'G lev Years H.
creased the facilities Of trade and travel
On all tho large: rivers Of the United
saes And anoter important thnE
from france RAJ Tor S. o6,So 'av' part Of the
territory OF Louisiana, which had been
Tie liz always IL y q sook q Keen interest in the
culture Of The young mind. BY his efforts
and Influence the University OF Virginia
himself AZ nrst rector. MONTICELLO n
sda "e 81 charlottesville: il stands
upon Az elliptic plain, formed bycutt,ng
stretching away TO the, north and south.
- commands ~ vlew Of the Blue Ridge
for q Hundred ana 1fty miles. and brings
under. the eye one OF the boldest and most
lIcauilfui horizons in the world. while
on tho east 1t presents an extent OF
prospect bounded only BY the spericai
form Of earth. in which nature seems t. to
sleep in eternal repose, as II from 4, one OF Of
her finest contrasts wit:; the wide and
rolling srandenr Of The Wsst; Man'ee'lo
ME- JEFFERSON died july 4th, 1926. . the
age Of eighty..hree Years. His famy
bed After declaring himself grat titled by
their arettionata solicitude. and having Ing
distinctly articuated these words = re
sign myself to my God and my child l. 70
my country no expired without d 'groaiii.
Over his head is erected q granite obelisk
eight feet high. and on It are ltisoribed
the three acts OF which he thought. he
best deserved to be Remembered by. This
,nserigt!on was fouhn an9ns his "a R6ss
and it, ii these words: Here Hes BURIED
homas aqtaer q s De &c he
Htatute OF Virginia for, Religious Free
d9menfa! Father Of the University Of
In person Mr.. Jefferson was six feet two;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
THE WIND.

i H-4# r VI < ,rl
Who has seen the wind? Neither nor
@ you; N ia I
But when the leayes hang trembling,
The wind Is passing through. 5g
Il.
WHO has seen the wlnd7 Neither you
nor 1;
But when the trees bow down sner heads
The wind Is pass1g BY 81
Dear Editor,-I would like very much
to Join your T. y. G. @. CLUB, ! enjoy
reading the children's page very muon.
/ send in d piece about the wind. ! hopo
it viii not reach tho waste basket.
think the children OF tho club draw real
nicely, and / Will try TO send In son1e-
thing soon. Please send me n badge.
Respectfully your friend. :,
RACHEL A. PYLE,
as East Marshall ST., City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
WILLOW BANK.

II : -.
Willow Bank is the name OF grandpa
farm. 1t got ita name because It Is near
n creek and willows grow almost up 70
the garden, whon Is very large and hns
d large Juno apple tree In the middle
OF its The house ia "a very large one.
It has eight rooms, two porehes ana
three halls A part Of II Is over nun
dred years old It also has lasse paok
nre four locust trees, three ash, two ma
.pics and a walnut tree. In the back
yard there are seven locusts, and apple
and a pear tree.
There Is a road that leads from the
back yard and goes to the front Of the
house. On ono side OF tho road Ia q
large corn field, which looks very beau
1tiful when It begins to tassle. On tho
other side is large tobacco field.
SADIE u, RED1NGER.
y Afsa Adrianc0 Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

1,,,r,ne, the reign of Charles II the
4 merican colonies had but little reason
70 complain Fof harsh treatment Bu y
when Cha rles died and was succeeu sc ~
his brother james, New F'nsla nd Il pes =
ia tremble. King James vas OF an q "
trary temper. and our forefather !, u ley
thev# had no security for their religion
or their liberties. King james caused
The charters OF all the American colonies
10 be taken away. Tho old charter 4 @
Massachusetts, which was regarded as q
holy# thing. as the foundation Of all their
liberties, was declared void. III appoint
40 Joseph Dudley, OF Massachusetts, to be
Governor Of Nav England, hut after
wards Sir Edmund Andros arrived to be
Governor Of New England and New
York. But Connecticut refused to givesu
her charter. Andres went to Hartford at!
the head OF troop Of soldiers, to demand
the charter.
Il The talk was continued until evening,
when the candles were lighted a large
ana excited crowd had collected at the
building. Andres ordered the charter to
be handed to him, and reached his hand
oft for It. Suddenly the lights were put
out Captain Wadsworth seized the
charter and carried 1t away In tho dark
ness. A
III an oak tree In front Of the mansion
Of Samuel Wyllys, a magistrate Of the
colony, the charter was hid. The famous j
Charter Oak was In the city Of Hartford.
Tho cavity which was the asylum OF the
charter was near the roots and WAS large
enough to admit a child !.s1siA
On a. stormy night In August. 1854, the
old oak was FRUSTRATED, and now almost
every particle OF 1t ia. in some pleasing
form. wrought by tho cunning hand Of
art and cherished ~ a memento OF a
curious episode In. our colonial history.
THENIA gPANNILI.
Bassctt, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

53""iSathy, are YOU rtady?" and Knth-
ryne made haste and put on her hat and
caitic down 10 toll mother and baby
11lolse goodbye. by that time tho cab
WAS at tho door
70 1satliryne reached the depot Just. III
time TO take The train sho arrived
safely Grandma and grandpa met hers
The next evening they rodo twclvc miles
to meet Kntilryncs little cousin Whet,
the tlmc came 10 90 homo tho Two chill.
dren declared that they had had the best
time OF theIr lives.
Crhe Efd.)
FLORENCE ,jAH1tATT,
Il 1t4 53 IA 34 tf "a M ,1nrratt, va. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
a VISIT 10 THE COUNTRY.

. . 4
One summer went n the country. ]
rods the horses and went to the woods
to get wild iowers; would dress up
my hats, I'd 90 to the spring and Elve
the horses water, ( would make butter.
flies and put them on strings and ny
them, and ! would get hoops and roll up
and down the farm. would have the
big oak tree for the goal, g
would go down the lane and pick
daisies and buttercups and play house
and make mud cakes and put them IN
my dishes and play for hours, My grand.
pa and my uncle would get tin pans and
beat them and dance for me- and jump
lizard, Then wo would go and sit under
the apple tree and eat watermelons. then
get up and chase the butterflies and shoot
the crows. We would go to the meadow
and play school on tho green grass. !
would be the teacher and they would
bring me flowers.
When we CAME home we would milk the.
COW and feed the hogs and horses and
eat supper and after supper We would
have watermelons and then 60 to bed.
on Sunday we would have company aud
T would sing ana play on the organ for
them and tell stories. They would take
ME out riding wherever ] wanted TO so.
ALARGARETTH N, PEASE,
City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
GENERAL MARION.

K General Marion was born In South Caro-
lima in 1882. He was great soldier WHO II,
fought IN ths Heve!a rnIna % eht the
British, and because he did not nave
many men he wohd stay III the woods
and swam 5p;1d e., dsh! Be9ause q Iii s
men ne W did not eo have any cannon or swords.
but he told his men ID take the saws
out OF the sarn-rnils and let the black TX
smiths shape the Br nt9 ooer heard 80
muc as' about Nsrlon se thovxn. IL would pa,
10 10 sec him. He fanciod him stout
and strong man ike Cor1wa1lis.
al B"a wn hrea IA co 'm 81 e Vas
prlsed After a while the officer took u
stay til dinner said Marion. FIX Z =.
our. dinner, Tom" said Marion 20 ms -
ashes and served them on pieces Of
Then the officer laughed: u imagine
this lis is one or four accidental Lent din.
ners." said he.
Then Marion tod him that this this wa was
a better dinner than ne generally h nai:
son that he had seen an American
general and his officers without pay and
and drinking water. all for liberty, ~ hat
chance have we against such menu He
afterwards left the army SEX.
8 Marion oncc;tanle out, !, Of the woods =. 70
ali around It, so the British could not get
out to get any water. He thought they
would give up. but they dug well In
side Then 81 bu H. s sEh ox sMoss ana
folt the 0f Bls cod no a0 stand It any my
longer 50 'hekE lHn sIfi n9oW'9ed K E,Yff p
( Ha sol 4 Harry cot3f1tY. Va ~ Js3 Htsis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
KATHRYNE'S VISIT TO
GRANDMA.

Kathryne was little city girl, who
had never had a chance to enjoy the
beautiful country.
Her grandparents, who lived In Rock
bridge county, Invited her to como and
stay u month with them.
Kathryne was highly delighted when
she received the invitation. Her mother
said she could go on the Fourth of July.
She wrote her grandmother to meet her
at! a station near Natural Bridge" She
could hardly wait for the Fourth to como.
At last 1t came. and kathryne was up
bright and early.
Presently she heard her father CALI;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
GRAMMAR.

7NIIINIT Tl3 n n L NJ N II-HlU11" IN IVI-IT
I'm a little sir1 Of thirteen,
And on grammar am very green
I 70 ia school and sit
And try 10 conquer It. Il
IS Q. u.
But cart learn It still. tl (
And I try Il with my will.
The verbs and adverbs they are mixed,
And can't get tho pronouns fixed.
BY HALLE JORDAN.
Tabscott, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
A TRIP TO COMFY ISLAND,

MN aunt and uncle. my father, two
cousins and myself started down to Cos
ncy Island one evening at about o'clock,
After riding on the elevated railway for
about two honrs We arrived IN Coney
Island 1t was then O'Clock we
hnnp,1t tickets for Luna Park. we then
vent in and checked all Of our baggage.
After walking around for little While
and admirng the wonderful things about
us we went to see a play called "War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

IL Iteli.' 1t showed all OF the g,inboats
and The explosion OF the Maine. BY tho
time that was finished we went to am
other play called Fighting the Flames" Y
when va came out It vas dark, so wo
ats our supper and had a ride OH tho
0nerry- 60 round" Then we went to
which was Just beautiftA
pitt, its mary coiofed fiGrts. AFTER see
M many other siehte we went home.
Bessie RICHARDSON.
,raiieysvtlls, New Kent cottnty, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
. Liberty Bell Puzzle.

49,.
Ny lift 8Sa- q, 80 80 q e s. cele-
rated Frenchmah.
My 5-7-17-327 RESERVATIONS.
MY S-14-19-16- 17-5z Insurgents.
My 81 - 9 334----1133 -2o-21- 23-C Courage. III
My 11-31-2425- IS -20=Name or English,
king.
My 28-12-9-Energy.
My 20-22-l5-silent.
81 NY 36--N-s=str,ick
a My whole is a. quotation from cele.
brated speech in Revolutionary days.
BY 6RAYSON REEVE BRUCE.
b 1881 N. sth Street.
Charade.
My first has often been called
Good servant, bad master"---
In stoves 1t gives lis much good,
e Outside makes disaster.
My second never Is good
Il When ice is a.tfinnlng 4.
IT oft Of terrible things,
is but the beginning.
III. iii
NY third Is fully two thirds.
4 pronoun possessing.
And yet to hear 1T so called,
Is really distressing.
w. 5
Ny whole Ia red and round.
And comes from Chinee-land-
Yet, strange we Use IT to praise
The birth Of Our free lind.
BY RosALrND RANKIN. 5
5,s3. Answers. 4
Acrostic nightingale, $50,
EGai5 i! .--------.. ~ IS
Phonetic Charade.
hye-''n-'' MAY MOORE.
Conundrums.
Answers. 5
/. Life, because re all have to give It !;
UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
A TRUE DREAM,

Grandpa lost some sheep once. and he
and some men hunted two or three days,
but did not succeed In finding them.
About two. days and a night afterwards
grandpa dreamed that his sheep We're
ID on spme mountain, I think It was
the Wild Cat. The next morning he
went there, and sure enough there were
his sheep quietly Grazing. !, Z, I, :,