davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HART-
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRE DIVISION.

m; Due 1:!S a n; TT m. io.is . m, ,Au. D on soose ls fio1s n; 70: h n m soutb Bossfe.d Ss 9; 1s:s' fo9 @ New Haven. ,o.sa NsoSH!SoSsS " sss? 5:.o. :is;a m. .~, s,1. ss s'1ssy' a SSs a' m; ts n s Sssa %: Hs91ey H11ssylSs So1th. %; 7.so 1e..s, m, s1o 2 ss soash nj s%: sss is1s ss n. n Al. M.oo m, i.os. ..s.ss. sss. sspm. zssedsZ sss 'ss isa ss n m n ssass sunday s': Bro;ofaelsa1N 70; i;ss E sa, sos, ns am. LIS.
 n. souts ' ss, Pi e:o.: soRssF 7asa s~ n s,3 sas sa1Hsa snG ssi'i ls n soasR' a 7oo oc4es.s 4ss ' Ss s:o5. D. GOT Ns.s %s A.i1erd-sersh s.=. n17, n 1@ 1 n: South, ssc s.s 74o sssSA s.sS. S.s 's' : n. s ss .s sG ssadny s s sza x s P!m; Sunday. s.5s. n; South. s.17 ID. 4-so. ksas ss solsS. % snneaS. ssS m ios m h. s,s Sunday, 10.io a n; South. sos 2 n. 4oo. sai od:n., D. m; sunday: RS,ay: 4.s5 p n.
 s.ss p n; Sunday, 1oss m: m South. s.ss a m. n. xvs, s3o, SH m; Sunday, aAs m-
 pm; Sunday, ,1o.ss g m: South, s.a4 n. aIs Lime Hs ReekSors4S. oS2on4 ss ID. 1s1s 4ss 7ssp m; Sunday, Io.4s a m: south. sss . m. sss 4.ss pm; Sunday. 4a m.
 LITCHFIELD BRANCH
 Bethel-Leave 10.3s 8 m, SIS LII. Sunday, s.4s h. Arrive loIO ID. 400 m. Sunday,5.so Rawleyyille-North. 1o;ss m, 5.sspm. Sum m. Sunday 5.S pm.
 Shepaug-NorIh, I'll .O6 n. t5 A m. Sunday, +s:S az, a n. South, +s4s m. +s.as m. Sun Roxbrry Fails-North, +11.Aa m, s.ss m. Sunday. t9.ts m. South. ts.ss m, taSp pm. Roxbury- North, na m. 500 m. Sunday. 199 m. South. sss m. a.ls p m. Sunday Jqdd's Br:dge-zNorth, +n.ss a m. +sos p m washingt gton-North. II ss a m, s.17pm. Sun: day. lOSs m South. sos a m. 2.5s p m- san New freston-North, H. m. e.21 ID. Sun day, l0 Ss m. South, 9t4 a m, 2.54 p m. Sun Romford-North, Ill 52 m, ,+.6 30 D ID. Sunday, !049 m. South, fS.55a m, 2.45 p m. Sunday, 4.O6 m.
 Morris-North r57 a m, +6.as m. Sunday lo57 m. South. 50 m. 2.4O p n. Sunday Bantam 12.e .e6 m, GA m. Sunday, l:15am. South. s.4s m, 2s2 m. Sunday. Lake North. +ls.os p m. GAY m. Sunday, +uls m. south. fs4O m, 2s0 n. Sun LitchfeidFArrive 1915 D m, 6.5a m. Sunday. II ? m, South. S5 m. 2.S5 Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
TELEPHONE, 47-.

Reading notices, brevier type, 10c line. Small nonpareil ads 1c a word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
Here Are Tempting Prices on
 Good Clothes for Boys.

The selling in the Annex goes merrily on put mothers of boys in good humor, and pr Meigs & Co. clothes,
 The special sale of boys pants at 39c is c ular soc and 75c values in sizes to 16. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09
CHESTOF MONEY FOUND
Cash Amounting to S15O,OOO Discov-
cred in Old Vault.

New York, Jan. "a tale of recover
ed hidden treasure amounting to $780,
900 according to some versions, has be-
come public to ornament the histories
of sudden wealth in the recent Bronx
real estate boom.
In an old brick vault underearth
the site where once stood the Theodore
NJ. Macy mansion, workmen who are
excavating are said to have found a
rusty iron bound chest containing
enough money to pay for the modern
apartment house that is to be erected.
The chest is now in the home of the
owner of the ground.
Inc Macy mansion, with the single
exception of a club house, was the last
OF the many colonial homes that once
ornamented what is now the Bronx.
The house was situated at Longwood
and Prospect avenues, and was sold a
short time ago to the present owner.
The old mansion was at once torn
down, and a few weeks ago workmen
began excavating for the foundations
of the new house. One of the men sud-
denly broke through into an old vault
and the owner, with a friends investi-
gated the hole. Great quantities of rub
bish were found and finally the chest
was uncovered. It was hauled to the
owners home and examined. The fort
innate individual refuses to disclose the
exact value but is said to have admit
ted it is ample to pay for the big
apartment house
Theodore M. Macy who once owned
the old house, died about seven years
ago, leaving an estate valued at sew
eral million dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09
IN The BIC HOUSE
Glimpse OF New Occupants of
Governors Mansion.
Mrs. HOch a Modest, Happy
Woman.
TWO YOUNG LADIES.
One Daughter Is and the Other
Older.
Baby of Family a Is Year Old
Boy.
s'FIrst Lady" Says Topeka w ont
Seem Like Home.

This afternoon Governor and Mrs.
Bailey turned over the keys of the
state executive residence to Governor
and Mrs. Hoch. The Hoch family ar
rived in town Sunday night from their
home in Marion and were at the
Copeland until today They were
asked out to the Governors House
this afternoon directly after the in
auguration ceremonies at the state
house. They will be Governor and
Mrs. Bailey's guests at dinner today
Governors House Immediately after
wards. Governor and Mrs. Bailey
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
P. MacLennan until Wednesday when
they leave for their country place,
Pinehurst at Baileyville.
The new governor, and most of the
members of his family got their first
look at the executive residence where
they are to live for the next two
noon at Governor and Mrs. Bailey's
invitation after the Inauguration.
Mrs. Hoch attended one of Mrs.
Stanley's receptions number of years
ago during Governor Stanley's ad-
ministration but Governor Hoch had
never seen the house until today and
neither had either of their three
children who are with them. Homer
Hoch, the eldest son, who has a fed
era1 position in Washington, has Wis
tied in Topeka and was entertained
residence. Homer Hoch is not in To-
peka today. But the two daughters
and the second son who make UP the
new governors family came with
their parents from Marion yesterday
and Topeka people will have an op-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09

is visiting DR.. and Mrs. w. E. McVey.
Mrs. o. G. Grant of 1875 Clay street, pri-
mary superintendent of the Euclid avenue
Sunday school, was given a surprise par
ty Saturday afternoon by the primary pu-
pills and their mothers and the teachers
and officers of the primary department.
The occasion was Mrs. Grants birthday
anniversary.
Celebrated lady palmist, recently of
st. Louis, Buffalo and Paris will give
readings at your home or office Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Readings 81 and 3. Ad-
dress B. O., Journal
The members of the It's club gave a sur
prise party for Mrs. VIII st. Marys on
Thursday afternoon at her home on Mon
roe street. Those present were Mrs. Fa-
gan, Mrs VIII Houser, Mrs. Grace Hohns,
Mrs. Frank Summers, Mrs. Jerry Niccum
Mrs. Harry Witeback, Mrs. Frank Silk
Mrs. George Gibbs, Mrs Harry Summers
Misses Laura Houser, Nina Gibbs, &C.
neva Houser, Anna Margaret Summers,
Mr.. Floyd Niccum, Charles Witeback and
Lloyd Summers.
Mr.. I. NJ. Blitz leaves for New York to-
InArrAEL-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09

who belong to a religious denonina-
uon which is opposed to certain forms
OF social amusement will do entertain
ing Of different sort, but any way
with two young women in the COVER
nor's family the Governors House
ought to be very gay the next two
years. Miss Edna Hoch is the Oldest
OF the new governors family then
comes Mr.. Homer and Their Hiss Anna.
Miss Anna is probably eighteen or
nineteen years old. She has been at
Baker university, Baldwin, two years.
and although she is not in school this
year expects to return next fall. She is
an uncommonly pretty girl with light
brown hair, very large, appealing
brown eyes, and dainty, regular fea-
lures. Tonight at the Inaugural ton re-
blue net. Miss Edna Hoch win be in
black net over taffeta yelled with
chiffon. They will wear no jewels but
will carry flowers.
The new governors family came
down to breakfast at the Copeland this
morning unheraIded and unattended
and slipped into the dining room before
any Of the lobby crowd had discovered
them They had not been there long.
however, before their presence was
made known and soon there was a knot
of people waiting at the entrance of the
dining room to catch than as they
came out. Governor Hoch doesn't have
a monopoly of the troubles of office
holding. The applicants for places seek
interviews with his wife and daughters,
too and try to get their influence for
the appointments they seek But OF
course when they are established at
the Governors House they will he more
or less protected from this sort of thing
No, have no plans for the social
campaign" said Mrs. Hoch. II don't
know what will be expected Of US,
hardly, and I haven't given the matter
much thought. Yes, I suppose we viii
have a good deal of company. We will
want to see all our friends Of course.
Yes, I hope wen like Topeka but it
won't be home to US and can never
seem like home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09
Notes and Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Armstrong
spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Miss Gooch of the College of the
Sisters of Bethany and Miss Mildred
Poindexter were in Kansas City Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Hayden and
Miss Bessie Hayden have gone to Ex-
celsior Springs and will be at the Ho-
tel Royal for a few weeks.
Mrs. Norman Wear has returned
from Dodge City where she attended
the funeral of Captain J. Fl. Churchill.
Miss Esther Rauch and Miss Cert
rude Reed returned to the University
at Lawrence today after spending the
holidays at home
Miss Mary Thompson and Miss Viii
la Rodgers will be home from a visit
to Mrs. Charles Haines of Sabetha
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Lockard of Nor
ton are in town for the inaugural and
the opening of the legislature.
Mr. Francis H. Burrow of Smith
Center is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel R. Burrow.
Mr. Clark Anderson of the City of
Mexico is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson
Mrs. Frank NJ. Chilson and her son
visiting Mrs. X. u. Whitfield
Mrs Hiram Imboden of Wichita and
Miss Matilda Watson of Lincoln are
expected this week to visit Mrs. T. B.
Sweet.
Mrs c. J. Devlin, Miss Blossom Dew
lin and Mrs. W. S. Kale left today for
California to spend a number of
weeks.
Mrs Thomas Harris of Waverly, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09
BABY'S TERRIBLE SORE
Bsdy RaH With Rsnor. Caused Unisl1
AguRJ. Doctor Did No Good.
Mother Discouraged.
CUTICURA CURED At ONCE

"My child was very delicate baby.
A terrible sore and hurnor broke out
on his body, looking like raw flesh,
and causing the child untold agony.
My physician prescribed various rem
edies, none of which helped at all.
became discouraged and took the
matter into my own hands, and tried
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
with almost Immediate success. Be
fore the second week. had passed the
soreness was gone, not leaving trace
of anything. Mrs. Jeanette II. Block,
aa1 Rcsedale Str Rochester, N. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09

Grace Rooms, Miss Shirley King, Miss
Helen Sharpe of Kansas City, Miss
Irene Mehl, Mr.. Grover Taylor, Mr..
Abe King, Mr.. Thomas Bowman,-NIr
Carl Bowman, Mr.. Louis Zutavern, Mr..
Bruce Maxwell Mr.. James Hayes, Mr..
Walter Wedding, Mr.. Frank Rooms,
Mr.. Louis Bringman, Mr.. Kurt Zutav-
ern, Mr.. Hal Whiting.
Mrs. George W. Tincher gave a chill
dren's party Saturday afternoon for her
daughter, Mary, who was years old
that day. The children asked were
Mohra Gatchel, Dorothy WEIGH, Ruth
Wood Marjorie Crittenton, Roth Crit
tenton, VIM. Crittenton, Violet Crumb-
rine. Lillian Lyons, Ruth Lyons, Olive
Knox, Helen Travis Esther Kleinhans,
Neva King, Margaret Rust, Marjorie
Anderson, Opal Grantier, Corrine Rip
ley. Ted Lagerstrom, Jack Erickson,
Willard Grote, woodward Smith and
Ralph Griffith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09

Operations in Michigan Show an I'M
provement Over 1904.

Bay City, Mich, Jan. LAUNDERING
operations in Michigan promise to
show this year a decided improvement
over 1904 The conditions for putting
in logs throughout Eastern Michigan
are exceptionally good With the
market prospects decidedly better,
nearly all manufactured lumber hav-
ing stiffened materially during the past
few months, lumbermen are elated
over the general outlook. The past
fall has been dry, enabling cutting and
slxidding to continue without Interrupt
ton and there is now plenty of snow
for hauling and not enough to impede
operations. The indications are that
the eastern Michigan mills viii have
an available supply of over 100000, 900
feet of logs for the ensuing year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09
HELD BY COssACKs.
Girl Was Prisoner of War
Six Days.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 9.-Miss Mabel
Crewe, the Pennsylvania girl who as
a trained nurse with the japanese
army, was captured by Russian Cos
sacks October II at Masampho. Korea,
and held as prisoner of war for six
days, passed through this city today
en- route to Pennsylvania. She vas ac-
companied by Walter Conrad, her
fance, who, when the news of her
capture was cabled to this country,
Travelled post haste to the Orient to
succor her. Miss Crewe was released
by Intervention Of the Japanese mill
tary authorities. Miss Crewe reports
that she was treated without discount
esy by the Cossacks. The experience
has, however, unnervsd her and she IS
not well. She. comes Of wealthy
Pennsylvania family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09

E<ScpIs sending items TO this department
OF the State Journal win confer favor
initials with all proper names items
must he accompanied by the name ano
address OF tho writer or they can noA
be publtshed-l
Governor and Mrs. Bailey enter
Mr.. E. w Hoch, Mrs Hoch, Miss
Edna Hoch, Miss Anna HOch and
Master Wallis Hoch at dinner at
o'clock this afternoon following the
inauguration at the state house and
turned the keys of the Governors
House over to them at that time. The
dinner was perfectly informal and
strictly en- fanille, only the members
of the families of the two governors
being present Governor and Mrs.
Bailey will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
day when they leave for their home at
Baileyville.
The Inauguration of Governor Hoch
today and the opening of the legis-
lative session tomorrow have brought
q great many politicians to Topeka
and a number of them are accom-
panied by their wives. The Copeland,
as usual. is the temporary abiding
place of most of them and promises
to be the center of social gaiety in
ladies who are stopping there for the
session will probably have an at home
day on which to meet their friends
but 1t has not yet been decided upon.
Two years ago something rather am
bilious in the way of a weekly tea
with an evening for the gentlemen
was attempted but most of the ladies'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09

The Theta Psi sorority Of Washburn
gave a masquerade party Saturday
night at Mr.. and Mrs. Homer c. Bow
mans house on College Hill. The COM
pany included Miss Marguerite Love-
wall Miss Anna Whiting Miss Eleanor
Sims, Miss Nell McCrum, Miss Eva
Noel Miss Maud Markham, Miss Fran
ces Reed, Miss Hazel Larkin, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09

Mr.. Joel r. Burrow, secretary of
state, and Mrs. BurroW will give din
ner at the Copeland tomorrow evening
for the new state officers and their
wives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09

Mrs. William L Newcomer is enter
tanning the Monday Whist club today
The substitutes are Mrs F. N RisteeD
Mrs. Margaret Wiggin, Mrs. Frank
Patterson and Miss Ariie Ewart. Mrs
Augustus Zahner will entertain the
club next time If she is home from New
Mexico. where with Mr.. Zahner she is
spending a few weeks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
In the Days Before Suuur.

once upon time, when there was no
such thing as sugnr-lovers Of lollspops,
only. think Of it-bees were of much
greater value than they are now, for
money was then the chief IT, not tho
only sweetener, aud wnS was largely
used in the making Of very fine can
dies for eltars and royal banquets.
Some Of the Jaws Of old Ireland 80
green and Of little Wales dealt with
the subject Of bees, which shows how
Important as well as Industrious We're
these busy insects. Every owffer of
bees was required to distribute some OF
his honey: among his neighbors every
third year. Why? Because hig bees
had gathered their honey from the
opening flowers on his neighbor's
lands. There was nice sense Of JUS.
tice for you! And some there are that
would like to see 1t applied oil round,
even in the present day. :..~... -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
Blue Ridge Railroad,
Effective Nov, 90, 1908.
,WESTBOUND.

Effective Nov. 90, 1908. g.
.WEsTBOUND. 49,;
No. II (daily)--Lsave Bolton so q.
NJ; Anderson 4.l5 p. 10. Pentlleton Ar
p. M; Cherry 81 p. M; seneca 5.Sl ..
M IA arrlvsWelhalla I've $3.50 P. m. -.. ::
Belton iO.45 a. M; Anderson ii.G q. m.:
Pendleton 11.S2 n.; Cherry ll.:}0 q. M:
arrive at Senecs 1857 a. m, -. : ~ NJ
No: '(sundsy onlyl-Leave Beltoa
HIS 5. s1i., Anderson 1i.I7 a. M: Paf.
dleton 1l.a2 q, MI; Ohorry ll.S9 a. M:
seneca Los p. na,s arrive Walhalla Ia,
p. m. -. - - a - SO
No. (dailv excert sunday)-L,ee,auIy;is Lea = !:
Anderson 1890 a. MI. Pendieton Il. .5S q.
m, Cherry :09 Q. M; Seneca LOS b. m ;;
arrive Walhalla 1.40 D M. ..t'I : - Z: :.
I NO. 3{dally)-Leave Bolton ,9.l5 p. n, :
arrive Anderson 9.42 D. m, :. -
no. q tdaiiy except Bur iay)--Leave
Bolton 600 Q. M; arrive Anderson ESQ
EAsBoUND,, !: y, i: .::y !, !, !:
No; u {dsily(--Leave Walhalla g. s.s5 q.
Pendlston 9.25 8. MI Anderson 1000 a.
m.; arrive Bolton 1925 q. n1, ~. /: = 4.
No. 10 ldatly except Sunday Leave
Seneca 200 p. M; Cherry 2.I9 D. M, PEN
dleton 20 p. M; Anderson 5 10 b. Srn,:
arrive Belton 3.85 p. IN. -; ~
= 10; ,, 2 Is assundsy y e5!ylzLssye o. Anderaos
= No (daily)-Laave Waihaila 8. 10 Il. n
n; Seneca 5.3l p. M; cherry s. 500. 81. s
'Fendleton 8.12 p,m.;; Anderson 7,80 b.
mi. arrive Bolton 4, 5a b. IA. Is s
No. a. '(daily except Snndav)--Leave;
Anderson 7.6O O.: m; arrive Bslton $40
6. 9. &. @. BEETTIE.; Press {:
!. &. s=. ), R. .ANpEhseN. EhassSsyss; sa;ps &
H. ~ AnAnEantS -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
; Reflected Glory.

"A gentleman sojoufning in Edin-
$burgh many years ago, having heard
much Of the eloquence. Of the mem
bers Of the general assembly, paid
an early visit to it. Next to him sat
an elderly, hard featured, solemn
faced man; who was leaning with
both hands on a heaVy stick which
he eyed with great concentration.
Soon the, strangers attention was
riveted upon the speaker who had
opened the days discourse. The
nderful command Of Language he
possessed, combined with his elo-.
qaence, excited the listeners curl
3oaity. Can You tell tme who: is
speaking now p? he asked "a sse77iy,
turning to the sober faced old man
beside him s s " hos speaking now?'',,
echoed the old mani lifting his! ewes
from the; nontemplation of the stick
to %fx them III ontenptnous amaze,
tnent upon his inter locutor. That,
jBir, is the great Docther Chawmers,
and I'm holdin' his stick 1S, e:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
...:Syrnalpl,athyy..5

One afternoon last summer l,t there
entered ::a hospital IN Ethe poorer ,e,.s
quarter of Phila adelphia d little ,giirl
of about eight yea is, bearing in her
arms q fox terrier whose Iforefoot,t
had been crushed iby d heavy, w wagon.
TO the hesattendant who tells the story,
the little girl explained that she de-
sired TO have tthe doctors z g fix fx the
doggys foot E be physicians were
for 5refnsing the case atsfrst, but, in
view of the: great al tress OF the
youngstar, they finally permitted
their good nature to- gat the better
of them Chloro FORM inst isin truments
and bandages were pro- dnced, i and *a
avPttati ION 55'W asS performed the
child sbrayel sting q 5}$ 81 II: /:
!; .f9oW,S5 saId SGI55 Of the doctors.
*'yeu may l4s q The dog home with
you. If}s
The little one,'s Il & eyes eye, ] Il VIC dened..
sol, she exp &c, ssitS sssitt ain't nine /
I jest found i it, an \. think Won!
oughter take care off sit.' IT Z. /.
& And Oft she wen, leaving The dog;
IN the their s custody Harper's " Weekly...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
SOUTHEY's GuILLOTINE
II lid Not Serve the Purposo Ror
'-.. Which 1t Was nIafle.

..... which 1t Was Made.
Lord Southey once In fit OF SIseust
with life hnd magnificent gulllotlne
erected In tho drawing room OF his
ragnificently appointed house in th:.
Rue de Luxembourg, at Paris. Tho
machine was IN elaborate affair, with
ebony uprights inlaid with gold and
silver. The framework was carved
with great artistic skill, and the knife,
OF Immense weight and FILLING at the
touch OF spring, was Of ornamental
steel, polished and as sharp as q razor.
Ine spring which liberated the knife
was placed within easy reach OF any
one knecling upon the scaffold. In fact,
every detail was arranged with q view
to the convenience Of the would be
suicide. The day that the engine of
death was entirely finished Lord
southey completed his testamentarv
dispositions, shaved. had his hair crt
ana. clothed In robe Of white silk,
kneir upon the platform under the
knife,
The guillotine was placed before q
large mirror, wherein tho person com.
mltting suicide could see his own i'm.
age until the last. Murmuring q short
PRAYER, Lord Seuthey placed his head
III the semlcircle and pressed the spring
The next morning he was found
calmly sleeping in his bed. The sprinp
had failed to work., and after severn,
frultless efforts Lord Southey was com
PEELED to relinqu!sh his attempt uEol
his life. Thoroughly cured Of his spleen
he presented tho gulllotine to the Gins
gov museum, whence he made IN an
nual pilgrimage to see 1t until the enc
Of his life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
An OBSERVATION TOWER:
why the Single; L-aaf Gould Not Take
h'S&E Summon Roarda-a. = -, =:

why the Sinsie; Lasf Gould Not Take
%',~%!* Summon Roarda-a. I. !. &. &.
"No, [ can't take bparders,". and
Miss Comptorr looked detiantly at
her old neighbor as she spoke. 81
haven't got e room to spare" IS r.
"Why, Luciilaw said the neighbor
feebly;"0f course I'm never one TO
push In, but / can't help knowing
you've got four spare rooms YOU
don't occupy, and these folks are
friends Of my cousins. I'm afraid
If ! lived in q corIer house all by
myself I'd be glad and thankful t.,
have them. 2 .::tss b. : IS a 3E- 80
Mf you'd lived in al corner house
alltal3ne for fifteen years you'd feel
just as 4 do" said Miss Compton
firmly q ..a:1 81. ...s ,.'S' : 8
"When you have boarders in il /, your y,,al
house|you can't so into their rooms
without Knocking, and then some
times they den'f want ro,,. I,y NJ;
heard Mrs Sawyer tell, SO I'm speak
ing with knowledge. s: 3 I. !. /. 2.;s {
"Now, I'm not not one to go gaping,
from lower story. windows, But be.
hind .curtains upstairs nobody. can
take offense. When there's d funer-
al or q wedding at the Orthodox. T
go into the west room and watch it.
When. there's anything going on at
the Episcopal ~ and you know
there's most always something--I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
Floral Detective J, &: ), ELor,a Il !. ADO, y, ,

81 In earl times the; Dutch farmers
#|of the up riress farms Of New Y ork
|: had an Ingenious way Of reeoYering
pocket knives that might have. been
dropped or mislaid while :plo,waying Or
/ gardening INas / going Son, Cutlery
was gig not as cheap and abundant then
as I'm these days, so tho farmers took
the thrift pre- Oh Of keeping
two OF three snhf Hover seeds in their
knife: hand les. Thsn ;ifs the knives
fell InnnS hrnk e,,S and could
not he rssaa II found, the owners,
would wait until the seeds ,sprouted,
and San iaolated spnH flower stalk :or m
blossom in field OF Patch would Gig
5nalize the possib of d missing
article being iat its, its 100 E4,I rue. the
owner did not lways realize the re-
suit Iof the schema because aSpass-5
;ing boy who Sunde stoo oid the token
often got ther s before The plant ter, 4,