davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
Few Milnonaires In France.

Statistics recently compiled in France
show that that country Is land OF
what political economists call small
men, This term refers. OF course. 10
the holdings Of the individual. which
are more evenly difused in France
than IN any other civilized country In
support Of this statement it is shown
by statistics that France has fewer
than 20 900 persons who have property
valued at .0o0. eco francs fs193, ,0001 or
more. About $4,000 Of these have for
tunes OF from sIs3.000 to $3.50. 600: OF
the remaining 5000 only about 100 have
from s., ,000, ,00e to $4,000 00o each. while
in all France there are not more than
ten persons whose property is valued
at SIC. 600 600 or over These figures are
reIfa BILE. since they are based On cur
rent tax returns, and in France taxa
ton Is thorough and searchiag.-ChI-
cagO Chronicle
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL BALL TEAMS
TO MEET ON THE DIAMOND
Lick and Polytechnic Mines VIII Play
the Final Game for the Sub
League Chamusou-hfu

This morning when the smoke Of
battle has cleared away from the Pre-
sidio athletic grounds either Lick or
Polytechnic high schools will hold the
baseball championship Of the San Fran
cisco sub-league Of the Academic Ath-
Ietfc League The game will be a fast
and furious one until the last batter
has been retired The chances for the
game are about even
The game will mean more to the
black and gold than to the Bush-street
school. as it would make the third
consecutive victory of the Lick lads
over the high schools of san Fran
cisco Polytechnic has been within
reach Of the much coveted honor twice
IN the last few years and a victory al
this time would be the goal OF its am
bftfon- The teams will line up
L1ck-White pitcher. Hall catcher, Eeitu1uI-
Ter first base. Barieau second base rleari,
third base, Eotchkfss s1ortstop Miller Iefr
field. Acton center field. Rogers right field
Polytechnic - Garibaldf pitcher Cuenin
catcher. Budd first base Bliss second base
Foley third base. e. Cuenfn shcrtstop C,ar-
coran left field. Gabrino center field VaIsiux-
anscimo right field.
Game called at 10 a. m. sharp at Presfdio
athletic grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
I.atest Paris Beverage-

Paris has given up the green hour.
according to a correspondent or the
Boston Transcript. for a mild and v1r-
tuous devotion 70 -IilleuL Ev y tea
room ha<. it, the true ''slIvered t1leul-
the Huuzzrian me or linden trees
vcrne leaves and blossoms That Is
what il Is It looks Ike tea leaves
mingled with dried blossoms. and It
Is Infused and drunk exactly ike plain
tea 1t is lightly sudOrif1c, calming
and anti-spasmodic- It irritates no
stomach 1t il grateful and warming.
Ir produces no nervousness Indeed
II caIrns nervousness And there you
areI Tflleull The latest most fash
i0uable Paris beverage Tl1euI a
eraudmother's specially like catuip
teal The FOUNDERS OF Paris order til
leuIE They want their heads clear 70
play poker. They want their heads
clear 70 talk to the women.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
Tbe CoreIess Apple

The Orange Judd Farmer. in dis
cussiug the latest horticultural freak
the seedless apple, cautions intending
growers against paying fancy prices
For seedIess apple stock, claiming that
fhav are not commercially warranted
while the apples may be seedless. they
contain the usual core, or carDels. The
blossom end Of the apple. instead Of
being closed. Is more or less open and
extends a considerable distance toward
the center Of the fruit The seedIess
apple seems to be freak Of no espe-
ciaI merit The coreless apple Is what
IS needed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
OLYMPIC BOXERS GO NORTH
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Kaufman. Dwyer and McCIafr VIII
Compete In June at the Port
land Expoafff0u.

The Olympic Club win send its clever
est three boxers 70 the Portland Expo
sition TO take part IN the championship
bouts, which viii be held On June g.
The boxers VINO viii sport the flying -Of'
are Al Kaufman. a heavyweight: Willie
Dwyer. l25 pounds. ard James McCIair
145 pounds Bob Lundie also goes as an
unattached boxer.
President William Greer Harrison OF
the Olympic Cub expects "a bring to this
city the boxers who distinguish them
selves IN the north They viii compete
at a tournament IN the club
The club viii also be strongly repre-
sented In the swimming events. as Scott
Leary wiz start IN the short distance
races and r g. Gayiy in the long dis
fance events.
Kaufman viii box Jack Sullivan at the
Hawthorne Club show next Wednesday
night in Mechanics Pavilion This will
give him some needed experience In CON-
petition
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
Pretensaon Defeats stroller.

LOUISVILLE KY Hay 2s.-ChurchfH
Downs raclrE rerulcs.
Flrsr race i've anc a haIf turIong-Conper-
fei1 wcn. Nervaror second. Hot third Tine
I.08 IS
S=clr1 race i've fErIcnzs-Wr reune Won
rwr BIS seeo1d4 Rcmany Eye eh1rd- Tfn.e.
I % -.
rhirc racs seven filrlozg=-E1ull sway wcn,
-EfrI Tire. I-31-
FoE-rh race seven furlcnEs han6Ieap-Pre-
tensicu wCns Stroller secon0. Early Boy third
Tine -
FIrth ace four ard half farlcras-F1os- (
wen. CantrOr1e second. Princess Flush third
TINE 80 SIS.
sixrh race. one r1lle-Ouaica won Itaska
second. Bonnie sue third Tine. I-4f2-6
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
BOOK|ES QUIT
WHEN HARD HIT
Oma J Scores After Being
Backed From 40 to | Down
to 6 at St. Louis Track
JOCKEYS ARE INJURED
McMullin and S. Smith Go
Down Heavily With Their
Mounts in the Fifth Race
zsse.a Dl.Batrh to The Call

ST LOUIS. May zs.-The ring AZ ths
Fair Grounds was hammered to-day TO
the tune Of 5000. When Onna J.
backed from 40 70 to s to I. won
the second race every one OF the TWEEN
ty-eight bookmakers was hard hit. six
being put out OF the running entirely.
Jake Sanderson. AT 3 10 5, ran third
IN the feature race
Jockey 6. Smith On New BraunfeIs
and NcMulIin On Rostof went down
with their mounts IN the fifth race.
Smith suffered a concusSion OF the
brain and is considered dangerously in
5ured- McMuIIin was stunned and
bruised Results.
FIRST RACEFou- and a half furiongz
maiden tEo-year-olss, purse
Betting Horse, Weight Jockey St Fin
to I-AuraE. IL (DoninIcEl. HI
70 I-Bess CLANCY. IL fFeichD Z \
80 70 l-Pintz. I0T (Waiksrl.- n
Tine. .5S- Start good Wen easily. Win
Fer E z smathers' ch ey Margraye-
vzrrs's Hope Ias. Nay Thorne los. Pirates
Dance 1O5 SicyoU I07. Bonita I03, Evelyn
Yarth 9e Chemistry I0s. Handy Miss los,
SECOND RACEIFfve and a half czrionzss
three-year-oIas and up. purse
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey st Fin
70 1-orua 81 wiley, ,--.- d2
TO DIR Scharn III lRice9- 8 4
- 70 -Dollnds. I0s tFeicht). IL i 3n
Tine los 3-5. Start good Won easily
Winner. H T Batchsier's ch- Z tsl BY Booby
Beach-Mzry Piase- Lausddw1e Iea, Judge
Denton II2 Whiskers III Uncle Henry lo5,
Any RAGS IG2 McDeceiver los. King Charm
Ie3 Fred Parkinson IL, Out Out III finished
a named
THIRD RAcE-Four ard a haIt turtongz;
Beerine- Eorse. weight. Jockey, St y Fin
to I0-A Russell. III CDou1ckl 2 II =
Is 70 IL. Front IL (Lawrnce5 5 As 81
Time. 50. start good. Won easily. Wln- Win
ner T A Buekieys en-. 9y EtussetI'la 7tai,-,ll.
IL. Gold Proof IL. Better Hand 1os. finished
as named.
FOURTH RAC-Three-year-cids and up
Betring. Horss y eight. Jockey: Fin
Z % a-sE -seTs1eiy8 Mzy6efTs rs 3 zeaeha1 IS
9 70 81 Sanders. III (Douatnkl > =
Winner. o,NssH & Egan's ch- G ca 1y Albert
Az1abeL Elastic 10. CarcnA loa, Fanes
Dress 81, finished as named
FIFTH RAcE-Three-year-oIdsf purse one
Berr1nr. Horse. weight Jockey St q Fin
SIC I-Bavar1an. I64 CT-WIErf
go 70 I-Borak. 81 (spearsl ---
IS 70 I-sorreI Top, q q RnsseD ; a
Tinnar. = 8LaIhzus b. 9. BY Batha-1lP5on- ton
BIue ard White. Passive g. s. Flo1r lgs. g
80 as CTIIe Burnett 81 Fay Tsmpier0n
fC4 New Brzunfels I04- Rostof ie+ 1n1snsd as
named CESztnf and New BTaunrsls reAl-'
/ SIXTH RACE = Four-year-OIdz ard up
I purse nile and seventy yards
Tts I'D. McKsnna- III Dork | l
1 - 70 1-varro. les LaEeracsl--
I 70 I-Ahola- los CLederl --
I Winner G q Bennest's br. h 80 BY Pirate
[ of Ppnzance-Lady Modred- Light Opera lDe
/ E1-S fg4 Pickles IGI Axares los. finished a:
1 named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
BnlIard champion.hlp at chlearo.

NEW YORK. May 26--The 1866 nation
al amateur billiard championship tourna-
ment will be held in Chicago. This has
been decided at a meeting Of the Ma
ti0nal Association of Amateur Billiard
Players held at the Liederkranz CIup IN
this city. Representatives Of the Chicago
Athletic Association who attended re-
viewed the circumstances which befeII
the meeting last February. in which
three of the leading players were obliged
TO withdraw, and after some discussion
II was unanimously voted TO hold the
tournament OF next March at the same
place IN the hope Of better luck
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
WEIRD FALLS WITH HER RIDER.
Pins Jockey FormIy Under Her and
Breaks HIS Leg I'm steepIeehase

ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-In the steepIe-
chase Of the American Jockey Club to-
day Weird fell just after the last jump,
pfnning her jockey, FormIy. under her
and breaking his leg At the time OF
the accident Weird was In command
ing position
After the race and while being led
TO the stable Broadway dropped dead
on the track Results:
First race, four and a half furiongs-Carev
won, Josie Loane second. Rusticats third
Time III.
Second race. seven furiongESan Primo won.
JimaIong second. Cohazett third Time
1-30 4-5.
Third race handicap steepIechase about
two rriIes-Buck OyDowd won DecIark sec
ond The Guardsnan third. Time 3.0I 1-5.
Fourth race, five furiougs-PIatouu won
Mansard second. Mabel Griffin third. Time
1.02 As.
Fifth race. rniie-Neliie Russell won.
Juba second The Don third Time AZ g-5
sixth race, SIX furIongs-BtIly HandseI won
Operator second, Miss Gould third Time
I'll
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
STRONG FIELDS To START
IN THE MATINEE RACES
Entries for the San Francisco Driving
Clubs Meet Promise Exciting
Trottfug and Paefu~ a

Strong fields OF trotters and PAGERS are
entered for the matinee races Of the San
Francisco Driving Club to be held at
IngIeside racecourse on Decoration day.
The free-for-aH promises exciting sport.
the entries including Kitty D. Al Sandy,
Lady Jefrfes, King Cadenza and other
flyers. The entries.
s-15 class-F. Lauterwasser Jr's Teddy L.
William Murray's Big BIZ. H. Sirafs Sam
Pfetru. +. McTfgue's Bob Il. =. Lauterwasser
sr's White Cloud, D. Liegfngerss Billy O Kane
L Marisch's Brandy
2.5s class-J. Douovanss Little jim A
Stocks LighEfoot. z. Jensens Tehama Boy. +.
Finch's Edward. W. Pease-s Monkey. r Mil
ler's 8 Senator Hearst
225 class Deschlers Lucky Prince J.
Giovaninfs : Bonani, c. Beckers Dan Alden. R.
Green's Den l.
MitcheIrs L 3, D. Roberts EdenvaIe. D.
Liegingers Erosmont T. Schmirz's Stsrer
Patty.
Free-for-au-y. veriIhac's A Sandy 2.
Adams Lady Je1ries. D. Sprague's Clara L.
r Commet's Verona. E. Cerciat's King Ca
denza- J. o. Kane's king Y. A. Hoffuan,s Kitty
D. IL Donnel1ys Flora G.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
PROUD TIGERS
ARE HUMBL[D
Tacoma Men Are Shut Out by
Baum. Who Allows but One.
Hit During the Game
THOMAS SPOILS RECORD
After Placing Eleven Sue
eessiye Victories to His
Credit He Falls Down
RESULTS OF GAMES.
Los Angeles. o. Tacoma. Q.
Portland, 4s Oakland. 2.
No game In Sam Francisco.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland ..2T g -54al seattle III Is 40
ANGELES Nav

Los ANGELES. May %. Baum.
whose hard luck from the commence
mert OF the present season has been
most consistent. pitched magnificent
ball to-day, shutting Tacoma out, strik-
ing out six men and allowing but q
single hit. Nordyke was the only nau
to reach first base, and he failed to get
any farther. He reached first on 4
base on balls in the first inning and
again on single in the fourth. At all
other times the Taconas went out in
one-two-three order. Los Angeles
Played errorless ball behind Baum.
On the other hand. Thomas for
Tacoma, who had a record Of eleven
straight victories for the season. was
batted for q total OF ten hits, three OF
them being two baggers. He was hit
freely in almost every inning. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
GRAVESEND SELECTToNs.

b the New YORK Morning Telegraph
FIRST raee-BIg Ben. ST Valentine.
Toscan.
Second race-F1yfng Buffress, Flying
Virginia.. Jim Newmzn-
Third race-KIfn<sor, Waferboh, Dr..
Hollis
Fourth rzce-WaferIlEhf, Coy Maid
CairuEorm-
Fifth rzce-Nfss Point. Rust. Hoorzy.
sixth race-The SOurherner, Jennie
McCabe. The Gadfy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
KANSAS CITY ENTRIES.

KANSAS CITY. May 26.-True Wing
will be starter IN the handicap at one
mile tomorrow at Elm Ridge Park
The entries.
First race. four furIongs pu-ze-oiiver los
Quick Stride IG5 Earl Rogers TO sf-eator
Cyclone 10 Goidie 10
Second race seven frriongS. seIIirg-I.oyaI
Secret So Arc Light 90 Clover Hampton 81
Big Bow Ss Eduardo IS. Green Gown %. Ker-
mel 10I, Grand Vitesse 102 Flora de voss IO2
Du1gznuou I04, I0Ee 104 Gold Bell 1Ga.
Third race. six furongs seIIing-Lydie
Wrousmau 81. ST Denis 90 MeIodious 1O2
Peggy OsNsil los. Royal Legend IOs
Fourth race, che mile neutrality-suspicious.
ICE, True Wing I02 GlassfuI I0e, Gus Heiiorn
IG2 Rebo us.
Fifth race four and half furfongs selling
Margaret N f9o Rustic Lad I05 Prince
Glenn I03 Pittkfn 103 Miss Anxious 1o4
Ramona II LOT. lingo 1n7, Ezra los. Aguolo
los Mr. Scott 10s Parvo I09.
Sixth race, mile seiling-FederaI los
Rian lot Bugfe Horn 10T Our Bessie los
EaviIand 1Gs, Pctrero Grande 119. BaikaI I13,
PIERCE : ia
f-e- -u~r-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

FIRST raee-Jake Ward. Apple sweet,
Voltage.
second raee-sEIver sue. Fargo, Alb
iure.
Third race - Matndor. All Black.
Shenandoah
Fourth race-Beznett entry. Broom
handle, Lubin.
Fifth race-yan Ness. Red Leaf,
Frank Bell
sixth raee-JOe Lesser, BIennenworth,
Acff0z-
seventh race Canyon, watereure,
Bravery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
GARvrS STRIKES OUT NINE.
Portland Ties the score In the Fifth
and Then Wins HandiIy.

PORTLAND. May 26.- SchIafeys
tnree-base hit. = single by Mclean and
two-hase hit by RunkIe broke up and
won the game for the locals to-day in
the eighth inning. Oscar Graham and
Virgil Garvfn were the pitchers Oak
land clustered their hits in the second
inning and took the lead. which they
held until the fifth. when . bad throw
by Deversaux gave Portland a chance
to tie the score Garvin struck out
nine men The score.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
SUMMARY.

Errorx-Streib, Kelley, Devereaux 2 Graham
Struck out-By Garvfn O. First base on er-
rors-Portland ). Bases On baIIs-Of Garviu
.. on Graham 8. Left On hases-Portland 10,
Oakland Z. Two-hase hftEHKeIly Devareaux
REnkle, Francks. Three-base hit-Schlafey-
Double pIay-Graham To Francks 10 Streib-
Sacrifice htt-Byrues. Van Buren, Garvtn.
Atz. McCreedie- Stolen base-MftcheIl. Hit
by pitched baII-By Garvin l. by Graham g.
Passed baIE-By Mclean L. Wild pftch-By
Garvfn l. Time Of gars-Ous hour and forty
five minutes Cmpire-Elopf Attendance
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
Iaa~fora outpolnt. Jack.on.

MARLBOROUGH. Mass. May 26.-Sam
Lanzford of Cambridge secured the de-
cision tonight over Young Peter jackson
of Baltimore at the end OF a close and
exciting ffteen-round bout before the
Highland Athletic Club
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
SUMMARY.

Stolen hases-Beruard, Flood Spies Error
Doyle Two-bass hftHSmith Cravath
Spies Sacrifice httz-Bra shear. Dillon. Baum
Left IN haSes-LOs Angeles g. Tacoma
Bases On halls-Of Thomas g. on Baum l.
Struck o1t-By Thou1as l. by Baum g. Wild
pfteh-Thoraas. Hit by pitched baII-Spies
Time OF game hour and 20 minutes I'm
cire-Davis
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
old Geronimo Rides winning Race.

LAWTON. Q. T, Nay z6--Geronino-
the aged Apache chief rode his sorreI
horse. Geronimo, in a race at the fair
grounds to-day and won a $50 purse
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

When your liver IS inactive. when you
are dull and dr0wzy BY day and restless
~ night. take Lash'S Bitterz
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
ELM RIDGE SELECTIONS.

ELM f1AOtTE sElLENI1ONS.
First race-sreator Cyclone, Earl
Rogers G0EdIe.
Second race-CIover Hampton, Ker-
mel, I0le.
Third race-Lydie Wrousman, MeIo-
deus. Royal Legend.
Fourth race-RebO, GIassfuI, True
Wing
Fifth race-AgnoIo, Margaret NJ,
Pa-v0-
Sixth race HavfIand, Poffero.
Grande. Pierce j.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
THOMAS sPOILS RECORD
RESULTS OF GAMES.

Los Angeles. o. Tacoma. o.
Portland, 4s Oakland. 2.
No game In Sam Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

COAST LIE
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK May 26-New York easily de-
reated Brooklyn to-day shutting the visitors
out by score OF to 0. Artendance, 5Oe0
r. H e
New York ..-.......-....-...-..-e 4
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

selling
5=rrilg- Horse weight Jockey 81 z Fin
- Go L-Ehid-az IG4 fA-ILlerl---- 3 ia
u % 5-EhTL-is A 81 fDtzg1ns1-- L = b
% IL. = Eavun 9S fSprinE1 55
Tine L-G2 Suarr fair Won clevErlE- y IL
uer DegEUeous b. e By BzthauplCu-Phica-
Paric Auo6yre Jessau-ine Mss Clin- Youth
Calatash. sWagEer MartGs CsiEs. Early Hours
ard St Benedict finished named
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-22
Eight Millions For Toys,

The real amount of cash money paid
out in the United States alone for toys
that on Christmas morning gladden. the
hearts of American children is con-
servatively estimated at SS00O,OO0.
This means about 60 cents apiece for
the something like 100000 of five to
twelve year old children. The childre.
Of no other country on the globe have
anything like so lavish an average
amount of money expended for toys
for them, not even the children Of Ger
many-Germany, the home OF toymak-
ing and toy giving. Verify, indeed, the
lot of the American child has been cast
in the richest SORT of clover when it
comes 10 toy getting and not few OF l.
cr things Ia the bargain.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-22

a well to do Chicago real estate own
cr went into a hardware store in that
city and asked the proprietor for a
pound of nails. The small package
was made up and the price, Il nickel,
handed to the merchant. when the Gus.
toner asked If the purchase could be
sent to his house, which was IN a dis
tant part of the city. The merchant
assented and, calling an errand boy,
handed him the parcel, with tho nickel
he had just received for 1t, and said:
Here, Johnny; take the car and take
this parcel out to Mr.. Blanks house."
WHAT" said the customer. Are you
going to give the boy the nickel to take
the parcel out?"
"Why. certainly" said the merchant.
II wouldn't think of asking him to
walk so far"
"Well," said the meanest man In
Chicago, ''if you would just as soon
give me the 3 cents | will take 1t out
myself!-Minneapolis Journal.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-22
HIS CHRISTMAS SERMON.
An Aged Wayfarer Who Taught =
Curnte Contentment.

An Aged Wayfarer Who Taught .
Curnte Contentment.
An English clergyman declares that
the best Christmas sermon he ever
heard was preached by n woDan-and
in three words!
"In my little parish under the sweep
Of the Sussex downs" he says, Il was
walking swiftly home one night buffet.
cd about by the gray clouds of driving
rain that the fierce sou'wester swept
landward from the sea when poor
helpless, aged woman asked me for a
trife for nights lodging.
"Curates are supposed always to be
poor. 1t was Christmas time, and
had just parted with my last siXpence
at n lonely hamlet where work wa.
scarce. Still | could not leave my
stranger in the street, so | asked her
to come with me to my lodgings.
"She shambled along through the
mud with her streaming clothes and
clouted boots, and we entered my little
room. My thoughtful landlady had
made my table ready. A plate of hot
toast was standing in the fender; the
kettle sang vociferously, as if impa.
tient to be used; in front of the fire
stood my slippers and an easy chair.
ITO my surprise, my poor, Worn, hag.
gard companion raised her dripping
hands and burst into tears with the
words, oh, what luXuryv
THAT was the best Christmas ser.
mon l ever heard, and the only one
have never forgotten. youths Com.
panion.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-22
i ne Animals
AT Christmas

CAID Santa Claus. .''Tis Christmas eve
- The animals looked pleasantly.
And each of you will now receive
His yearly Christmas present.
But I'd be glad If every guest
Would mention what he'd like tks best"
The Tapir said: That pIeases me.
I'll state succinctiy. therefore.
If I may be SO bold and free
The only thins I care for
Would be those matches on the shelf.
With which I'D like 10 light myself"
His wish was granted. Then up spaks
timid little Adder:
"Sir. but q tr.ile il will take
To make my Christmas sladder;
A slate and pencil. il you please.
Would let me do my sums with ease"
The Reindeer said: You may believe
I'd be happy fellow
II were sure would receive
A good sized umberrellow:
And also I'D like four Golosh-
Es and rubber mackintosh.'
The Pig fountain pen desired:
The Cow tin horns requested:
The Horse. for a new hat acquired.
His Gratitude attested.
The Caterpillar said: Il am
Proud of my caterpiIisrsham."
So ell of them were Gay and slad.
And they were happy. very:
They liked the presents that they had Y
And waxcd exceeding merry.
Dear humane. at your Christmas feasts,
Pray take a lesson from the beasts,
Carolyn Wells in Reades
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-22
Stationery FOR Farmers.

Farmers and others, particularly those
living on the Rural Delivery route
should have printed stationery as well as
business men. 1t is not only more bust
ness like to send letter with name and
address printed on the notehcad and en-
velope, but it insures the return OF the
letter in case it is not delivered. We
are especially well equipped to do this
class of printing and can do it promptly
and neatly. We will supply 25O note
heads and $50 envelopes, extra quality,
for sl.5O, or 75c for either one lot. This
is cheaper than you can buy the paper
and envelopes regularly at retail stores.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-22

Daily. Daily, except Sunday. Stops
signal. " va
trains leave South DanVll as follows:
fof IlttSton and Scranton, 10 II n IN and IL q
ana % In weekdays; 10 IL IN daily.
For Pottsville, Reading and Philadclbhia
II IN ana p p IN weekdays.
For II lzleton, II Il IN and 2l and 50 pm
weekdays.
FOR Lewisburg, Milton, Wiliamsport. Lock
maven, Kcnovo and Kane u l5 p III week
uayS; Lock Haven only, 8 II II III and 4 81 u m
Week-dayS; for Wiliiamsport and mtermeai
ate stations, y II II IN and 81 p m weekdays.
For Belleionte, Tyrone, Phillipsburg and
Clearilc!d, ii "A III and l. 10 p III weekdays.
For Harrisburg and Intermediate stations.
II IL IN, ~ 10 p IN and 81 p m weekdays
81 IN daily.
For Philadelphia (vla Harrisburg) Balti-
more ana Washington, 3 II II M and and II 10
ana 2i M weekdays / 81 p IN daily.
Fof Ilttsburg (via Harrisburg . Ia m and
d IN week days 1 81 p m daily; (via Lew
lstoWn Junctlonl . If Il m and II 10 III week.
uaysi lNin LOCK Haven) If a m and II 10 p
m weekdays.
through trains between Sunbury, Williams
delphia and Washington and belwct n Harris
burg PIttsburg and the West.
For further information apply TO ticket
agents.
W. W. ATTERBURY, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager PasS'r afic Mgr
GEO. w. BOYD, General Passr Agt.