davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
MIGHT HAVE Exploded
But Justice John Didn't On Ac-
count Of Presene of Ladies.

COuIll VI 1 ASoSAAS ~ A@A
Justice John ,Hter Crutchheld was not
ing, and there was no mercy 70 ne ,haiiu.
ed, out to the drunks Eaeh LAM. v WAS
asked to contribute s2.oo, ana tnere WIZ Itt
many who didn't have the amount win
them ~ oroot
judge would have exp ptdet ~ ha aha ladies'
The railing we're, several ladies Of III, the
city who Waned r bs see Words q
And Justice John has wholesome fed
OF all petticoats. lie bows In humble
submission to their supreme VIII ana
often advises others to 40 lKe"lse anu
". John ID Daley white man who said his
| home was In Lynchb,irg, went INTO lhe
bar Of Murphys ot ev and 10 osf hi 'G and
tho front door lie; got six months Tor
| his carelessnesS ,a nod
to get rid of S for the beating.
Mary Simmons, Lille Stokes and Nir-
ginia Miller were disordorly in the street
a awaet he eIa Tsye a Sehe 70 af @
Officer Jennings handed over the 1l,76
se had ETtes out St. frSp n fse
@ ,:g'', oihccr Jennings who pulled one Of
| tie negroes out OF the window and sue
ceeacd in landing three OF them and get
AAlrred Gloss, a. negro with only, one
lleg ami one arm was charged with being
d,sordery in the pstrcet: -,
II can't send a hnlf,nlgger to jail
Got out OF hons.' said the court. ,,
Ada Jordan, white woman, said tina
Fl. j. Marah;.l cursed her, and the case
was continued until this morning tol
Fannie Young saw he sh,e ether r ha!f or o.,
| the car, Her other half paid $40 for her
throw. t4
Cousins when she was ordered TO thf
~ keep the change" shot out tho
court, ,a Az
Il Wish I could see that face g, Of Y your tr'
change" came from the bench, ana IN
gallery npplnuded. 10, I, clio,
to INV siOo ana Give security for twely'
months for having concealed, ! enc c W.!
looking weapon. Anthony cou'o" e'''
John cozart proved that he, was 49, ON y
ring, and he was allowed to go tree'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Blew Their Ewes Out.

Chris Weeks nud Andrew Cross. plcka-
ninnies. got too familiar with can O
powder Sunday afternoon and as re-
suit OF their familiarity both were blinded
By an explosion. The little negroes found
the powder and after placing fuse 70
II went away to see the can sail INTO
thc air. They became Impatient and
wanted to investigate. Just when they
we're making the investigation the eS-a
plosion came and there was troupie
with the little negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29

u, !. y, .I.... a,a ,,,ocod thei,i sldo by
ls tsus CIV ~, .,.nso ftvn ntermelons
SUE Lll AYnat 90 tlsst o,o,,pntea ort-
Iopre ~, y inquireu a ihol ,IvnllcI Wil-
~ ~ q ~ Ai ioypf Nnrti
y, AZ t,,ii ,,,,, nm ,vbe,i say: The biz
~ n H.. A riIn. ihc iIltie ono In
Mnt,tar,,e ~ Bot tho little one Is
rreen. j vntied n voIoo iii tho crowd. Wild
1a,,r,lnt,sc followed when tho watermelon,
On being out, WIS found to be very green.
MI &. A, Boyco replied 10 tho tonst
'','Governor Montague Councilman Hob.
son spoke Of, behalf Of the ladies. MI.
Jntnes Lewis Anderson announced Unit no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Had the Goods On Him.

Clever work on the part OF Patrolman
w. t. Bradley landed behind The bars
last night II. X. Thomas. little negro
who has, IL lis believed. been the thlef
who has persistently robbed stores ana
4 we,,ings for Uhc past month or SO.
Oalcer Bradley stationed himself IN m
o,lnySon Ninth Street last night shortly
after eight o'clock and cnusht the little
negro red-handed. He had stolen Two
lamps from Mr.. G. T. Dickersoh ana t''e
1ipht was turned full upon MN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29

sic; sixth, recitation by Miss Eta GIL;
seventh, duct by two ladies; eighth, re-
citation by Zadill Turner; ninth, song by
MIR. j.. e. Williams, Under the Shade OF
the Old Apple Tree; tenth, music by tho
band; eleventh, song by. two little girls;
twelfth, recitation by Miss Eta Gill;
thirteenth, song by Miss Aullnc Martini
fourteenth, music After the programme
refreshments will be served In hospitable
style. All Of the members arc earnestly
asked to attend.
Personals and Briefs.
Sergeant Saunders, Judge Clopron and
Mr.. Sam Owens Will leave to-day on
n fishing trip to Grcgory's Pond to stay
until September LIST.
Mr.. A. l.. Sampson last night handed
in his certified expense account to the
Chairman Of the City Democratic Com
mittee,
Jessie Mitchell, alias Williams. alias
vcnable was arrested last night BY OFF,
cery Way1nack ms suspicious character
The fire department was called all yes,e r.
da yafternoon to liz East Twenty-first
Street. a slight blaze had occurred. but
the damage was slight. Z
G. r. Angel left for New York yester-
day to take a horse for Mr.. w. i. Car
ter in North. He will be gone about
week.
MARY. the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Archer. of Porter Street,
Yesterday sustained q severe fall from
norch. The little one is getting on
very we'll.
Miss Bessie Toncy has returned from
visit to friends and relatives III Pow
hatan county.
hridua Streets is Ill.
Rev. c. McCann, of Swansboro, mas
returned from weeks vacation. Mr..
Mccain appears very much improved
by his trip
Mr.. J.. W. Grim. of swansboro. has re-
turned from a two weeks visit 10 MS
mother in New Jersey.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society, Of Balm
bridge Street Church, will run an eXcur-
sion tonight LOWEST Point.
At the last meeting Of the Manchester
School Board Mr.. w. NJ. Lpscomb was
elected clerk and Mr. A. D. Shot"ell
chairman for the ensuing year.
The revival services in Clonton street
Church will continue all this week, under
the direction OF Rev. j. B. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Bronaugh are
visiting friends in Albemarle.
Mrs. A. C. Harding, of Twelfth and
cambridge Streets. is visiting her sis
Ter Mrs. r. b. Darlington. of Selma,
N. c. 49,
chester, now of Atlanta, Ga, is visiting
his brother Mr.. Sydney Cox, of West
Fourteenth Street.
| Miss Mary Walden has returned from
a very pleasant trip to Mrs. Turpin, OF
TIallsboro.
Misses Jessie and Ruth Anderson have
| returned home from very pleasant trip
in the country.
Mr.. George p Ranes, son of MIR. G. "A.
Raines, Of Swansboro, has gone to Michi-
gan, where he has accepted position as
engraver in large jewelry and silver
establishment 3a 4s
/, The city schools will open on septem-
I bcr 18TH l15stlRE
Mrs. j. w. ,sadler Mrs. J. ". Williams
and Mrs. r. W. Wood have returned
/ home after a very pleasant visit IN
Brunswick county.
Mrs ]. A. Williamson, of 1906 McDon-
ough. Street, who was operated on at
the virginia Hospital several weeks ago
is very much improved and Is now on q
] visit to friends and relatives In letters
vile, Amelia county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
little Bow Better.

Master Frank Powell, who was SO pain
r,llv hurt last Wednesday by falling over
a barbed- wire fence at Forest Hill Park
continues TO improve,
DR. Jacob Michaux Is attending nm
and found II necessary to take several
stitches in his right shoulder where the
wire tore the muscles. A pole In the
fence penetrated his arm and caused y
he park is almost covered with weeds,
hence the accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Work On New Store.

< ,rhc work Of excavation for the new
handsome store building to be erected
on Broad Street west Of Madison Street
by Mr.. Hofheimer. WIS begun yesterday
morning It Is expected that the TWO
buildings. each three stories hlsh ana
OF the finest brick obtninable, VIII DC
ready for occupancy BY the FIRST OF tho
year. Tho second and third stories will be
used exclusively BY the different secret
orders OF tho city, }g sd e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
NEWS Cattle RED
From S0uTHSIDE
Rev. Mr.. Faulkner Did Not Re
sign, But Completed Term
OF Passionate.
AN ENJoYABYE LAWN PARTY
An Honest Man is Found, Also
a Dishonest Man-Another
Celebration.
AN .ENJOYABYE LAWN PARTY
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispat ten.
''N No, l102 Hull Street.

HI ~ ton ,
Manchester Bureau 10 I1,sI, =, raet
~ : ~ 49,. 80
Concerning lNe tepot Is "Gtt'' As i'f
In another paper that Rev. J. Is. FAulK-
~ Mad resigned the pastorate of Oak
... r,,,,ro,, warm frierid
o rio'e ,.N'z-' IL
and personal aurliter VI 'i'e ~ 10y -
Tor said last night that Mr.. Faulner had
ou,oo, ,rt had simn,v completed
nov ESQ s'4' ~ '-'i'
his term OF serN iee'
When Mr.. Faulkner 'ook ci,,',se : 49,
church last September he dlo SO VIII
the understanding that he was accepting
the charge for only one year. On last
.na+ term came 10 an end. Hence
'su'ie1a' 800 :, h,s
wheh MI ra'ihl.ei ~" ~ st,tns ~
MOCK lnose e',o' a i'.oa thot 1,n had
s AFFAIRS LOON ~. - a1aoa moreover.
iss.s ne" nln+,ons oy;stinr between
.,iat az ~. h;s oonrrnration had been
tne p JOS. 10 ,,,,nnious There had been
H.! IT, 49,, ~ any nature and it was
.iv ,,,,,t,,,I reluctance that the end of
The term had come.
IA Mr. En,,lkncr took his text Sunday from
r,,is 12-13 his subject being Pas
iils7 c -, IJ,s cvening text was
taken from Timothy, LII. me morn.
IN Encourages we're the counterpart of
the the sermonIon Pastoral Duties" on sun
dav morning August 20. AT the end OF
the services came the announcement that
the pastor had completed his pastorlte'
1t was in the nature OF surprlse ~, ~
caues most of the consres ,,, NJ i, ha
thought that me term wow
completed until Oc'oper. ,o po,v,-
Mr.. Faulkner leaves - IT,, 1n,,,h 10 Mrs.
ing Green en- 70 th v,f'' his .' home viii be in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Owned By New Yoker.

z nav YORK, August 2S'-rhe Pec eIaI
. az built at Liverpool, England, IN 1851,
s she WAS WAS s7o feet long, "a feet 8 inches
t ne sailed under the British Tag
a and ran a, on the Phelps Brothers atla
s.M T' line between New YORK anu
Su oniterranean points, d. H., y, Jones
Of the firm OF ]. w. Dlwell and Compu''y
~ Nav york, is her present owner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
c,u.11ows Rocks and Marbles.

Herbert Leroy Grcenstreet, no. l3o'
North twenty first Street. aged about ten
years. is an anomaly. The boy. VINO 10 y
well-developed and healthy. exhibits
REGULAR relish for rocks and marbles,
swnllowing them With apparently no bag
effects. + His condition is thought 70 DC
the result OF infantile cerebral disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Rate is Reasonable.

--- (ByT Assocla1ed- F'Tess;;yJ ~, Inter-
iss,NyAsH1NGToN,A August 2s-Thee ~ In.dde e-
state commerce Commission !, t9 n Keh hoe
sided four cases brought shfu y H IA nd,
& aains et'tth TIE charlestond western GattGl L.
III railway Company, ne a@ 1 ,e I Sea-
Coast ha|lT Rsilw asmp pna the 1la
6 6oin, Am and Reading NaiwAy snit ny
thsp deelarng mat re n aT's day
ants ant established charge ~ = pgt s son!
for car dernurrage ~ ause saA esNAS :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Fell in the Street,

DR.. w1tten yesterday, received a ,,S ea! y
to na n''e Who fell in the street Al Cary and
self. Dr. Witten rendered the ecss-
sary medical aid and sent the man NOME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Visitors in the City.

Among the prominent visitors IN the
city yesterday, were Senator William
Stands, OF Southampton; Hon. c'aggete
B. Jones. Of King AND Queen. ana ior'
NOR senator ]. N. Stubs. OF Gloucester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Mrs. Hesleff in Russia.

Mrs. lIaslcff, wife of the late Professor
Haslcif. Is now in Russia visiting the
home OF her youth. She sailed from Rich
mond, August 18th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Another Social Fete.

15lv Council. No. 8. Daughters Of LIB
e,ty will celebrate the eleventh anni-
yersary of their initiation tomorrow
night in Leader Hall The occasion prom
tees 10 be Il very enjoyable one, as a
most entertaining programme has been
prepared. The programme is as follows:
First, a song, my Country Iis OF
Thee; second, prayer; third, music by
fhe Cosby String Band: fourth, an adj
dress by Rev, G. Q. Woodward; nlth, mu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
AT MEAL Time

And Bed Time we advise everybody
r. take a dose of Hostetter's Stomach
Filters. It will strengthen and
aweeten the stomach, restore the ap-
netite and induce sound sleep. It has
been doing this for over 30 years
and is just as good to-day. Take
the hint and try bottle, It cures
Headache, IndlgcstiQn, Dyspepsia,
Costiyeness, Cramps, DiarrloeR or
Malaria, Fever and Ague, Our FRI
iyate Stamp is oyer the neck OF pottls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29

later on they hopc I'd hear something
more definite from President Roosevelt, y
through his secretary. ,, IN,
It Is believed that the President WI
stop oyer hero II he gets q chance 20
do SO on his Southern tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
TIM MURPHY CHARMS
ACADEMY AUDIENCE
Season Opens With Excellent
Production-David Garrick
Tonight Seminary Girl.

Tho Richmond theatrical season opened
Inst evening. when Mr. Tltn Murphy pre-
scented at the Academy OF Music Cyrul
Townsend Brady's wonderfully fasch,a.
ting four-nct-comedy, "a Corner In Cot.
fee." @ *
The story upon which the play Ii based
was first presented to the public In The
Smart Set, and was drnmatlzed into
play In which tho bulls and bears have
full sway and Into which Is woven two
happy love affairs.
The audience, while not hattering In
size, was captivated by Mr. Murphy and
his excellent company, every member OF
which was good and by the intensely In
teresting manipulation Of the coffee mar
ket on Wall Street. Tho acting OF MI.
Murphy, entirely devoid OF ranting and
gallery fury. is a high art; and his pleas
Ing voice and quiet manner are we'll re-
n.embered by Richmond audiences of past
seasons. The acting Of Mr.. Murphy as
Elijah D. Tillottson last night was up
TO his usual high standard. Miss Dorc-
thy Sherrod displayed great ability In the
portrayal OF the part OF Miss Constance
Llvingston,' New York heiress. and tho
four gowns worn by her were superb.
Miss Shcrrod was cordially received by
the many friends which she has made In
former seasons here in supporting Mr..
Murphy. Mr.. VIM. L. Gibson fulfilled the
requirements Of the part OF Bertram Liv-
+ingston. the avaricious brother OF Con-
sta ice, while Miss Iytton as the maiden
aunt OF the Livlngstons was perfect as
a dictator in New York society. The
entire support waB excellent.
Mr.. Murphy tonight presents David
Garrick."
The Seminary Girl,
There are many catchy numbers -
THE Seminary Girl" the last new ven
turc and highly successful one OF Melville
B. Raymond, and the one which catches
the Immediate fancy q the nudIence Is
the entrance song OF Miss MARGIN Long
fellow, who has the title role. The num-
her IS called Things You Learn at
SCHOOL," There Is plenty Of ginger ~
the verse, as It deals with the different
things a girl learns at seminary. not
all OF which are In the regular course.
The satire Is delicious. and Miss Lone
fellow and the eight school girls are de-
''' "Tho : Seminary, mi Girl" is ono Of ths
largest musical comedy shows on mo
road and will make her initta! appear
ancc at the Academy OF MUSIC on
Wed ncsdaytand Thursday nights. q spe-
cial matinee will be given on Ihurs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Upper Henrico.

Tho annual nicnIc OF tho Mount Vernon
Sunday school viii be held at tho church
To-day.
Miss Alma Alley Ia tho guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Emmett Alley.
Mr. Eugene Broaddus y IN South caro-
lima, visiting his sister, Miss =, H. Broad
Mrs Iiarvie ID, Goddln and chldreln, or
Barton Heights, were the guests Of her
sister Mrs. Herndon Tallaferro' during
Miss Pearls Alley has returned to her
home, on tho Broad street Road, having
ms schools IN this district VIII open
on HeptemDer llth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Odd-Fellows at Westhampton.

Tuekahoe Lodge Np. lIOS, 'yVcsl } San nj.
t mM' t huI Wednesday. September eth, 1905;
There Viii be music and daIne!ng and
speeches BY prominent Odd FELLOWS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29

N purity and strength pre-cm'nehsly sur
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
IN CLUBS AND THEATERS.
Attractions of the Places of Social
and Public Amusement
in Manila.

There are many clubs in Manila,
and these take prominent part in
the social life. Among them are the
Army and Navy club, the Univer-
sity club and the Insular club.
There are several theaters in the city,
but good attractions are very few. An
occasional vaudeville company is the
usual American contribution. The
Spaniards have long session of light
opera in their native tongue which is
very pleasant for them, and the thor
ough student of their language, but
none others will enjoy it, as the music
is secondary to the comedy, The Span
fish dances which are given between the
acts are excellent, however. There is a
first--class music may be heard. The
only permanent organization is an Aus
tralian vaudeville aggregation, which,
like the music halls of California during
the gold excitement of 40. Only men at
tend these performances and drinks of
all kinds are served at tables scattered
about the hall. The performers sing
coon songs in the Cockney dialect over
work the slap-stick and are altogether
of the trough house" variety. When an
actress makes hit, the audience shows
its appreciation by throwing silver dol
lars at her.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
CONCRESSMAN'S OWN zoo.
Hawaiian Representative at Wash
ington Has an Odd Private
Collection.

Only occasionally does one find con-
gresham privileged to own ZOO.
Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, dele
gate from Hawaii, not only possesses
such property, but it is extensive, says
the Washington Post. Many specimens,
including rare birds, were gathered dur
ing his whirlom journey around the
world.
But the most remarkable of all deni-
zerrs of Prince Kuhio's ZOO is an aged
turtle of monstrous proportions. 1t
easily carries a man on its back. An
expert, representing the Rothschilds,
declared him to be $50 years old. An in
teresting thing about the turtle is his
royal associations. He has been in
Prince Kuhio's family for nearly $50
years, and to this day there is a retainer
of five dollars month for the turtles
support. 1t comes from fund that one
of the Hawaiian kings left a half cen.
fury ago.
II keep this turtle in my front yard -
said the prince, the other day.
"Oh, my won't he bite?" calculated
listener in surprise.
"Oh. yes" replied Kuhio, Indifferent
ly; he'll bite hard, when he gets an op.
portunity, and he can travel. But he
moves only few rods day and it isn'I
difficult to keep at distance from him. ,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
iMPR OVEMENTS IN MANILA.
Great Progress Has Been Made in
Changing Conditions in the
Last Year.

The Manila papers are just now re-
viewing the progress of the year in
material Improvement, which is very
gratifying and surprising to those who
have not kept pace with what is going
on there, says w. e, Curtis, in the
Chicago RecordIerald Nearly $4,000
900 has been expended in local i'm
provements in 1904, and nearly
$2,000,00O upon a harbor, which will
very soon make Manila the finest port
In the east. The contract provides
for a total expenditure of about $4,000
600, which will give SO feet OF water
at mean low tide, and a system of
docks and warehouses unsurpassed in
Europe, Asia or America
The street car system is nearly fin
ished, with 55 miles of electric road;
20 miles of streets have been widened
in accordance with modern ideas and
requirements; macadamized roads
have been built to all the suburbs; a
complete system of sewerage is be-
ing given to a city where there have
been no sewers before, at a cost of
S3,216,479, under the direction of Mr..
Fitzgerald, Brooklyn engineer, and
when it is finished it will be sufficient
for a population of 000-about
double the present population. A new
city hall, city hospital, a veterinary
hospital, three fire stations, two po-
lice stations, and crematories for the
burning of garbage are being erect
ed. The streets have been cleaned
every day, which is a great novelty for
the people of Manila.
One of the most notable improve
ments are the new schoolhouses, which
are intended as models to be initiated
by other cities in the island. They
will be the finest ever erected in the
east. The plans were drawn by Will
liam Walters, Jr.. after a competition
among all the Manila architects.
Several other improvements OF a
general and public nature are con-
templated such as the extension OF
streets, the laying out of parks, the
enlargement of the water supply
which is good, but only sufficient fol
the present population, and the cree
| ton of new and more convenient
buildings for several of the municipal
| departments.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
American Bride in Philippines.

Miss Minnie Sohlungel, of Beloit,
went to the Philippines some time ago
to marry Hoke Simpson, also of Beloit.
The bride writes home that all the ma
tives of the surrounding country met
them upon their arrival at San Es-
taban, after their marriage at Manila,
and escorted them to their home IN
Santa Maria, distance Of four miles.
The bride and groom roGe in two.
wheeled cart drawn by an OK, and
their baggage was borne in carts drawn
by bull teams, then cavalcade of 200
natives followed on foot. At every
house they passed the rest of the natives
came out to greet them. In the even
ing the natives gave a big reception ia
the bridal couple, and there were vel.
coming addresses, songs and an orches.
tra.-Topeka (Kan.) Capital.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
The Hand of Fate.

E'This line in your hand" said the girl
who had studied palmistry, indicates
that you have brilliant future before
you"
as that SOP" queried the dense young
man.
eyes" answered the fair maid; "but
this other line indicates that you are
too slow to ever catch up with it'-Cin-
4cinnati Enquirer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
Rubber in Hawaii.

After many years of trials the intro
.lfut;on of rubber IN commercial sense
has been established in Hawaii. Six
gears ago, rubber plantation was start
ed at Nahiku, but little had been heard
of the venture until recently. Now the
trees have been found in condition to
produce rubber, and the work of gath
ering sap probably will soon begin.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
| G57zh5MILElSAfg5
16Ss ~ Il s Mai
ne was a Good Hugger. Too.

A young gentleman took his little sis
ter With him while calling the other eve
ming at house where he is a regular
visitor. The little girl made herself
quite at home, and showed great fond
ness for one of the young ladies, hug
ging her heartily.
How very affectionate she isl" said
the lady of the house.
Yes; so like her brother!" responded
the young lady, unthinkingly-Tit-
Bits.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
Beauty a Protection.

Plotting Mamma-Why do you al
ways take your Cousin Nellie with
you? Her beauty makes you and your
sister look plain.
Daughter-I know it, mamma; but
when we have Nellie along we never
have any trouble finding a policeman
to take us across the street.-N. Y
Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
Coins for the Philippinea,

The United States mint lately de.
livered 55S boxes of Philippine coins on
board the transport Sherman, which
sailed for Manila. They were old Span
ish coins reclaimed by the government
and recoined, amounting to 1855, 900
pesos, and also $4,000 pesos in 2O-cen
tavos pieces.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-31
Triumph Of Perseverance,.

Mrs Tyte-Phist-You are an houi
late for dinner What kept you?
Mr.. Tyte-Phist-I dropped penny
into one of those. slot machines ant
the stick of gum wouldn't come out
Took me half an hour to shake the
thing loose, and missed the train
and had to come out on the street car
But | got the gum, by George, Min
erva-I got the gum.-Chicago Trib
une.