davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23
FULL PROGRAM or SPECTACULAR AM0 INTERESTING
EVENTS FOR NORTHERN NEW MEXICO FAAR AND FESTIVAL
OFFICIAL PROGRAM


l:3O p m. m.--Firemen's Tournament 100 yard dash.
LAO p m.-Single Coupling wet Test.
l:so Championship Race Contest wet Test.
10 =. m.-Base Ball. Albuquerque vs. Las Vegas
2l5 m.-Running Race, Six Furongs.
2;3o p. m-Indian Dances in Front Of Grand Stand.
2+5 p m--Pony Race.
500 p. m-ronco and Fancy Riding by Luther Denison
$3.50 Exhibition by Champion Boy Bronco Buster Of
the World
400 p m-The Famous Buckng Bull will be Mounted by
Luther Denison. Nobody has ever been
able to Ride Him.
4SO p. m.-Cowboy Race, one mile.
"Wednesday Evsnkrg
1880 p m.-Band Concert at Plaza.
740 m-The Tinkhams in their Celebrated Motor Cyce
Whirl at Plaza.
500 p m.Grand Flambeau Parade by Members Of the
Fire Department from New Town tol
Plaza. returning to Lincoln Park in New
$50 p. m.-Fireworks Display at Lincoln Park
500 p Indian Dances in Enclosure Douglas Ave.
7hursdsy, Sept. 28th
1000 a. m.-Band Concert at Plaza
1000 Band Concert at 7th and Douglas by the Las
Vegas Military Band.
Affernoon- -(3aIMnas Park
100 p. m.--Bronco Busting.
las p. m---Base Ball Las Vegas Santa Fe.
200 p. Stage Coach Hold-,.o participated in by 200
Indians Cowboys and Cavalrymen
2:3o Running Race Three Furongs, Northern New
Mexico Ranch Horses
500 p. M Indian Races in Front of Grand Stand
800 p. m2:4O pace. New Mexico and Arizona Horses.
$3.50 m-Kope Exhibition by Gilman Bros, formerly
with Buffalo Bills Wild West Show.
$40 p. Cowboy Relay Races, Five Miles.
400 D. Colt Race, two and three Years Old Half Mile
4:3O p. m-The Famous Bucking Bull will be Mounted by
Luther Denson one Of the Crack Riders
Of the West.
Evening
7:3o p, mFambeau Parade. Plaza to East Side and Re-
800 p. Fireworks Spectacular Pyrotechnic Display.
Plaza.
BIS >. n-The Tinkhams Motor Cycle Whirl at Plaza
8:45 D. nj East side) Indian Dances Band Concert at
Plaza
900 p. m-Graud Carnival Ball at Hotel Castaneda.
Friday, S9pf. 20fh
1000 a. m-Band Concert at Plaza and Corner 7th and
Douglas.
Aff0rn00n-.0akxinas Park
l:3o D. q, Pony Race, Four Furlougs.
200 o. m.Stage Coach Hod-up. participated in by 200
Indians, Cowboys and Cavalrymen.
215 p. m.--Base Ball. me-
24O p m.---2:ll Pace
800 D. m--Bronco Busting.
BIS o. m.-Exhibition Given by Cowboys and Champion
Boy Bronco Buster Of the World.
$50 p. m.-Buckng Bulls
400 p m--Running Races Cowboys.
Ais p. m.--Indian Dances in Frent Of Grand Stand
43O p m.-235 Pace Trot for San Miguel Mora Co.
horses. All Horses to be Residents of the
County for Six Months Prior to Sept 20
EkeRin0
7:3O D. m.---Baud Concerts Plaza and East Side.
500 p..m.-Grand Flambeau Parade and Fireworks at
Lincoln Park Confetti Night. Carni-
val, masking. Costumes and Fancy Dress
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23
Evening


7+5 D. Flambeau Parade by members of the Fire
Department and Pyrotechnic Display from
Plaza % New Town and Return
$3.50 p mAt the Plaza The Tinkhams, greatest daredevil
Riders of the world in their celebrated
Cycle Whr
8:45 o. mndan Dances at enclosure on Douglas avenue.
Evening Session, Good Roads Convention, Dun
can Opera House. a4
Ss Music ..,.......... Las Vegas Military Band
Report of Committees
Music ................... Quartette
General Business.
Address-''Some experiences encountered in
building the Santa Fe-Tesuque Road,
Jose D. Sena
Music .............. Las Vegas Military Band
Address--"Scenic Highway,
Hon w. H. H. Lewellyn
Address Good Roads Profitable Investment :
Prof. j. ]. Vernon
Music c...................--.. Quartette
Open Discussion, Improvement of City Streets =
Delegates
Wednesday,, Ssrl. 27M
900 a. m.--Fireman's Convention, City Hall.
$50 a. m-Grand Lodge l. @. O. F. at Odd Fellows Hall
$50 m.Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias at K of Hall
$50 a. m.- Band Concerts, East and West sides.
1000 a. m.-Grand Floral and Industrial Parade
| 90 a. m-Morning Session, Good Roads Convention
Unfinished Business VI
Address, :" El Canine Real '.... C. J. Gavin
Music Band
Address 49,. .......... Hon w. S. Hopewel
Address .............. Herbert j. Hagerman
= Five Minute Talks 1.-The Most Practical
Method of Improving the Common IL
Roads ........................ Delegates
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

900 A. m.-Firemans Convention. City Hall
9:+5 a. m.-Band Concert. corner 7th and Douglas
1000 a. m.-Terr,toral Good Roads Convention, Duncan
Opera House, Morning Session
Music .....,..,.... Las Vegas Military Band
Reading of Governor Oteros Convention Proc
lamat,on, Col. r. E. Twitchell, Temporary
Chairman
Invocation ............ Rev. Norman A. Skinner
Formal Opening of Convention, Gov NJ A. Otero
Welcome to Las Vegas. Mayor f. E. Olney
Election of Officers
Appointment of Committees.
Music. ,............. Las Vegas Military Band
Address, Good Roads an Investment,
Hon. L. b. Prince
Address, 'Some Suggestions for Improving the
Roads of New Mexico" ..... Steven Powers
Open Discussion, 1.-The best form Of Territorial
National Aid in the construction OF Public
Highways" ....................D Delegates
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

1880 D. m.-Opening Address bv Colonel r. E. Twitchel
President Of Fair Association.
1885 D. n-Frenlans Tournament Ladder Climbing, Coup
ling Contest, Dry Test
200 D. m.-Basebal, Abuquerqe Santa Fe.
pos D. m.-Running Race, Five Furlongs.
2:2O D. m.-2:4O Trot.
$40 p. m.-Runn ng Race Four Furlongs, New Mexico!
Ranch Horses
2:45 D. r.-Free for All Pace Trot.
800 D. Bronco Busting.
3l5 o. mThe great Sun Dance Of the Aztecs in front of
Grand Stand.
345 p. m.--Bucking Bulls.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

7:3O a. m.---Band Concerts, Plaza and East Side.
500 p.m.-Grand Flambeau Parade and Fireworks al
Lincoln Park. Confetti Night Carni
val masking Costumes and Fancy Dress
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19

To stack or not to stack is a ques-
ton which some say is too often an.
swered in the negative in Kansas. The
fact that the portion Of the Kansas
crop which first reaches the market
finds the stores of last years crop at
their lowest, so that prices often start
at better figures than are afterward
maintained. stimulates the desire for
thrashing Immediately and sfrOm the
shock The impOssibility Of obtaining
enough men and machines to handle
the entire crop as soon as dry enough
makes it necessary In many instances
to choose between the risk and loss Of
long standing in shock and the labor
of stacking
Old fashioned millers used to say:
wheat is bound to 90 through a sweat
1t will sweat in the stack, in the gran
airy or In the -four bin, and the best
place is the stack" They held that
wheat which 'had gone through the
sweat" in the stack was brighter, heav-
fer and made better -four than any
other, and that there was risk of dam.
age II the sweat took place in the gran
airy or In the -four bin
There Is wisdom In the views OF
those old mlllers. While they lacked
confirmation as to exactness, there are
thousands Of well Informed people who
think that Kansas will furnish better
bread and will improve the enviable
reputation for her wheat and flour
when farmers shall stack their wheat
kansas Farmer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19

THE LASTING BRICKS.
once Made. These Cakes OF Baked
Clay Are Good For All Time.

once Made. These Cakes OF Baked
Clay Are Good For All Time.
From the time the clay Is dug out
Of It's bed until II finds its permanent
place In some buildings walls as a
brick It Is handled not less than a hun
dred times and by more than score
Of different individuals.
Take into account the persons and
processes directly and indirectly In
terested in brlckmaking masonry
building and inhablting such buildings,
and the human mind is baf1ed by fig.
ures reaching into the trilllons-and a
trilllon is written 100000. 100000!
Once made, brick is practically In
destructlble. Nearly every brick that
has ever been made by man from the
beginning of time is still in existence
on this earth. The men who made and
laid them and who directed these
operations have long since been gath
cred into dust. Some Of them have
doubtless contributed In their bodies to
the making Of more bricks. But the
steadfast and enduring square of
baked clay persists and will until the
heavens and earth are shriveled like
a scroll.
Upon inscriptions In bricks our earli-
est knowledge of human history de-
ponds. Kings whose glory has passed
so utterly that all but their names
have persisted still owe the perpetual
ton of these names to mark In the
perdurable brlck.-Chlcago Journal
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
Thstsday, Jolly goth, 1905
AT1I O'CLOCK. A. NJ.

Al ii OCLOCk. A. NJ.
that valuable Mineral Springs Prop
erty and Farm. on North River, In
Rockbridge County, Virginia, adjoin-
ing the lands of Mrs. elizabeth j.
Adams, Frederick Mohler, Harry A.
Wilson. Catherine J. Snider and Others,
containing about 419 acres, be the
same more or less; being that part Of
the original Wilson's Springs farm
that was laid off and conveyed to John
T. Wilson and D. o. Wilson in the
partition and division thereof between
John T. Wilson, d. o. Wilson and
Harry A. Wilson; and Is the part OF
said property on which is located the
well known Sulphur Spring, the Hotel,
Cottages and other improvements.
This property is located In good
and prosperous section Of the county,
convenient to churches, schools, stores
and mills, Immediately on the main
public road leading from Lexington to
V1oshen, midway between the Q. u o.
and b. 4 Or. Rand covers the south
east end of the far-famed, picturesque
"Goshen Pass and has for many
years been popular and literally
patronized summer resort. The build
iDgs consist of Hotel with 20 rooms)
20 cottages, ten pin alley, stables and
other out-buildings. About l75 acres
OF the land is cleared and much of it
is OF fine quality; so or 100 acres being
river bottom and from 40 to so acres of
the woodland heavily timbered with
large saw timber, principally oak and
poplar.
In addition to the Sulphur Spring
on the property. there is fine free
stone spring, of large volume, near the
Hotel, and spring in every field, on
the farm. There is also an orchard of
improved fruit, and an unusually good
and fertile garden on the property. On
a part OF the land there ale indications
of valuable iron ore deposits.
At the same time, place and manner,
| will offer for sale the undivided one
half interest in a lot of land on Cos
pei HILL about one mile from the
Rockbridge Baths, in said Rockbridge
County, containing two acres. more or
less, which was conveyed to John L.
Wilson by John Harrison Goens.
TERMS OF SALE. Cash as to so |
much of the purchase money as may |
be necessary to pay the costs Of suit
and sale, and as to the residue, upon a
credit OF 1, 2, and 3 years, in equal in
stalments, the purchasers executing
bonds with good personal security,
bearing interest from the day of sale
and wsiving their homestead exemp-
tions, or if the purchasers shall pay
one-third or more Of the purchase money |
In cash, and execute bonds for the resi-
due, payable, bearing interest and
waving their homestead exemptions as
aforesaid, personal security will be
dispensed with; or the purchasers may
pay all of the purchase money In cash.
Mr.. Harry A. Wilson who resides on
an adjoining farm, will show the
property for sale, to persons desiring to
see 1t.
j. z. MOORE,
Special Commissioner.
/, X. X. Witt, Deputy Clerk of the
Circuit Court of ROckbridge County,
Viz sinia, do certify that the bond re-
CURED by the said Court TO be given by
the foregoing named Special Commits
sioner, has been duly executed by him.
Given under my hand June 81, 1905.
K. K. WITT,
June-21-jt Deputy Clerk.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
Thursday, Jolly 20th, 1905

the following personal property belong
ing to the estate OF VIM. A. Wilson
decd, bequeathed TO his wife for life,
with remainder to John T. Wilson. ID.
O.Wilson and Harry A. Wilson, tO-wit !:
All the Household and Kitchen furni-
ture, consisting Of large number OF
beds. bedsteads and bedding, mirrors.
atbles, chairs, piano, sofas, dressers,
lounges, ward-rObes, clock, safes, desks,
dishes, bowls and pitchers, refrigerator,
water-coOler. napkins. towels, carpets,
rugs, mating, curtains, fire tenders,
andiIons, cooking stove, range, buckets,
shOvels and tOngs, &c.
Also two COPPER kettles, iron ket-
ties and tripods, pr steel-yards, scales.
B cross-cut saws, : crow-bars, saddle
bags, animal cage, 2grind- stones, ehurn,
crooks and jars, side saddle. sausage
mill, one surrey, 2sets buggy harness. &c.
Also all the agricultural machinery
and farming implements, embracing
reaper, drill, hay rake, turning plows,
hillside plows, double plows, grain
cradles, moving scythes, harrows, wind.
mill, corn shelter, double trees, coni-
cIusher, forks, 9 wagons, scoop shovel,
corn knives, &C., &c, &c.
TERMS: Cash as to all sums of $1,000
ard under; over that amount credit Of
six months will be given, the purchasers
executing notes satisfactorily endorsed.
Sale TO Commence at 10 O'Clock A. M.
(Sharp).
THOS. A. STERRETT. 6. X. C.
and as such admir-. ofJohn 7. Wilson.
deed, june-2l-5t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
The Extremes.

Somebody has said that the vices OF
the very rich and OF the very poor are
identical 1t IL matter Of specula-
ton whether their appettes are also
similar for the very poor woman
finds great solace in her cup Of tea and
drinks quantities Of it; so also does the
rich woman Alcoholic stimulants are
also favored by the one who finds life
mOnOtonOus from poverty and she who
finds 1t equally monotonous from
wealth. One can have nothing she
wants; the other has everything she
wants; result with both, an almost un.
bearable Observation-Disclosures Tel
egraph.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
BACON md the FInhern.

In ".Aubrey's Lives" this quaint story
Is told of Lord Bacon; Ellis lordship,
being in the garden lo3S;ng on fishers
as they were throwing theirnetts. asked
them what they would take for their
catch. They answered so much. His
IordshIp would offer them not more,
but so much. They drew up their nett,
and In It were only two or three little
fishes. He then told them 1t had beer
better for them to have taken his Offer.
They replied they hoped for a better
draft, but, said his lordship. Hope II
good breakfast. but an III supper. p"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
When Hats Were Unknown.

In ancient days hats were unknown,
men having hoods attached to their
outer garments. which they wore or
discarded at pleasure. Stow, the old
historian, says that nobody wore any.
thing else except the lord mayor Of
London. who sometimes donned a hat
on state occasions In the reign Of
King Henry VII, he says, the citizens
began to wear fiat caps knit Of wool.
en- yarn, black, but SO light that they
were obliged to tie them under their
chins, for else the wind would be mas.
ter over them"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19

There Is a pleasant story being told
just now Of an Irish priest who, TAX
Ing leave Of bis congregation, gave his
reasons for going: First. you do not
love me, for you have contributed moth
Ing to my support; second, you do not
love each other, for | have not cele-
brated a marriage since l arrived;
third, the good God does not love you,
for he has not taken one of you to
himself; have not had single funer-
al."-London Telegraph.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19

| HORN SHOWING A BAND OF RESTING FLIES
From Osborn. after Insect Life.l
created among stockmen on account Of
the peculiarly irritating character OF
the bite, in consequence Of which cattle
do not thrive. When in large numbers
they gather about the base of the ami
mails horns to rest and are sometimes
found covering them for several inches
During heavy rains they collect OIL
the underside of the animals abdomen.
They attack by preference the upper
parts of the body, usually selecting
those parts which are most out of
reach-namely, over the back-and, in
contrast to most other flies, they re-
main upon the animal day and night,
infiicting their torture constantly. In
the feeding attitude the fy may be no.
tlced with wings spread ready for
fight.
No accurate estimate can be made Of
the injury resulting from this pest in
rattle raising sections. Beef cattle in
crease in weight slowly, If at all, while
milk cows fall off in their milk from
one-fourth to one-half during their
presence,
Among remedies recommended might
be mentioned the daily treatment of
fresh droppings with fresh lime, there
by destroying the larvae; also the ap-
plication to the cattle of substances
calculated to disgust the flies and pre-
vent or modify their attack, the latter
being almost the universal custom.
The defects of these remedies are OBJ
vious where labOrers are scarce, and at
best they but meagerly fulfill their rep
resented merits.
The appliance now employed at the
Virginia agricultural experiment sta
ton consists Of an ordinary spray
pump of large capacity, to which is
connected q series Of nozZles so ar
ranged as to throw a powerful spray
on all parts Of the animal, but more
specially on those parts most frequent
ed by the fly. The pump Is easily OPP
Grated by one man, cutoff being so
arranged as to be within easy reach of
the operator, who also controls the
spray.
Kerosene emulsion after the follow
ing formula has proved the most eff
fectual remedy yet tried: Yellow soap,
one-half pound; soft water, one gallon;
kerosene oil, two gallons.
Shave the soap fine and dissolve In
the water at boiling temperature.
Place kerosene oil In the barrel con-
tanning the spray pump, to which |
should be added the hot soap solution.
The mixture is now churned vigorous
ly through the pump for fifteen or
twenty minutes, or until the whole
mass becomes like thick cream and Is
fully emulsifed. One gallon Of water
(or in this proportion) is now added
to prevent the solution from becoming
thick, curdy and troublesome to be dis
solved This is to be kept as the stock
and diluted in the proportion
Of one part to five Of water and thor
Oughly mixed by agitation through the
pump just prior to using Only the re-
Qulred amount must be mixed in the
pump for one application, as 1t tends
to separate and gives unsatisfactory re-
suits. Too severe and continued ag-
tatlon is to be avoided, as 1t tends to
cause the solution to foam, in which
it will not spray satlsfac-
torlly and requires few moments to
settle
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
FOR SALE

Ny blacksmith and wheel wright
shop on Henry Street opposite John
Shelidan's stable. This shop is we'll
located and has always had a good
share OF public patronage. / also
have for sale some blacksmith tools,
and good parlor organ of latest
pesign. Apply to
JAMES M. SENSENEY, or
Paul III. Penick, his attorney
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
A Paner Home.

"Only think" exclaimed Henderson,
"of the many uses to which paper Is
now putf' iis iA}t
II know" replid Bass. II was at
the theater the other night and l was
told it was all paper, and 1t was a fine.
substantial looking structure too"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
90 -
AGARMs FOgAD
@ HNA GARDEN
THE HORN FLY.

A Peculiarly Disastrous Pest - It's
Most ERectual Remedy.
BY JOHN SPENCER. Virginia expert
ment station.
In appearance the horn fly is much
smaller than the ordinary house dy,
probably not over half as large and
about the same color. The fly makes
its appearance during the middle or
latter days of June, according to the
season.
OF late years, by reason Of its rapid
multiplication, general alarm has been
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
Old Enough to Notice.

Are your papa and mamma at
home" asked the caller
"No," replied little Marguerite; zone
Of them may be here. but they never
are both at home at the same time
Chicago Record Herald.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
The FIirhf of Hirdn.

One Of the few men to recover sight
after being blind from the birth of rec
objection was reported to have wonder
ed at nothing so much as the flight of
the birds. "Why do not people make
more fuss about them2" he said.-Lon-
don Outlook.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19

Pullman Sleeping Cars from Clifton Forge
Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Chicago aud Louisville.
Trains Arrive at Lexington
$40 a. m. daily from Lynchbmg.
n sop. m Daily from Clifton Forge.
esp. m. Daily from Richmond Norfolk.
and Old Point
For rates, tickets and other information apply
to 5. o. CAMPBELL, City Ticket Agent, Lexing
ton. Va
w y WARTHEN,
49, Pass'r. Agent.
Nichmond, Va. 49,.
Il. w FULLER
fieneralPass enger Aet.
E. DOYLE. General Manager
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
FnulfY Theory.

Gus de Smythe-Those new boots Of
yours squeak awfully. Perhaps they're
not paid for yet. Johnny-That's all
nonsense. If there is anything in that,
why don't my coat and vest and my
trousers and my hat squeak too?
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
why She Loved Her.

Mrs. Cummlns - So you love your
grandmamma, do you, GracIe7 And
why do you love her? Gracle-Be-
cause she used to punish mamma when
mamma was a little girl. l hope she
used to spank mamma as hard as
mamma spanks me. - Boston Tran
acrlnf
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
BE ACCURATE.
enc of the Best Notices For n Young
Man Entering Business.

enc of the Best Notices For Young
Man Entering Business.
The head Of one Of the largest dry
goods commission houses in this city
was asked the other day how 1t hap
pened that his partner, upon whom the
principal responsibility Of the business
rests, came to attain that position
while not yet thirty years Of age.
purely and simply on his own mer-
IT," he replied. HE came into my Of
fee one morning some ten or twalve
years ago and told me that he had Just
finished school and was looking for
position. happened to have a posi-
ton open at the time for an Office boy
and started him in at s. a week. His
rise from that position to the one that
he now occupies was steady and rapid
and was due entirely to the fact that
after having received an order or in
structions he could be relied upon to
carry them out, and do 1t correctly too.
He never started off ON anything half
cooked so to speak. He was not
afraid to ask questions and thus get
his instructions straight before under
taking the work in hand. In fact I
might say mat he owes everything to
the fact that he was always accurate
In all that he did You may think that
l am preaching a sort Of sermon, but
If young men entering business posi-
lions, whether high or low, would take
for their motto the two words, BE ac-
eurate,' and would live up to 1t there
need be no fear Of the ultimate out
come of their undertakings" -5
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
A LncIs of FIrmneaa.

A very matter Of fact Scotchman
called to see neighbor, an old Irish
woman, who had been aillng for some
time, when the following conversation
took place at the door:
And how do you find yourself today,
Bridget"
"Sure, your honor. I'm mighty bad.
This shocking weather'll be the end
Of me. I'll be a dead woman before
long"
"Hoots, toots, womanl Ye've been
saying that for the last twenty yearsl
Ill tell ye what 1t is-ye want firm
ness o. mind. Fin a day for yer dee
ing and stick tae itl'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
Generous.

"Some men say" remarked the beau
tiful heiress, that have no heart"
"Oh, that doesn't matter" replied the
poor but willing to be honest youth;
an give you mine" Chicago News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-07-19
Vindictive.

"Ah," sighed the young rhymester,
you care nothing for the trials Of US
poets"
Probably not" replied the crusty
editor, but I'd like to be on the jury
N just one trial."-Philadelphia Ledg-