davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-28

nnrIIlaI ahIInAIn
I1IIIHUW MUM]

UUIlHln MhhlNu
BIG PREPARATIONS
FOR THE WELCOME OF WILLIAM
J. BRYAN ON HIS ARRIVAL
FROM HIS WORLD TOUR.
Special to the Herald.
New York, Aug. 2S.-The advance
guard of the Democratic multitude
that is to welcome William J. Bryan
on his arrival home from his world
tour has come to town. The main
army of delegates will pour into the
city tonight and tomorrow morning.
Indications are not lacking that the
crowd of visitors will far surpass the
early expectations. Advices received
at the headquarters of the reception
committee show that states south of
the Ohio and west of the Mississippi
are sending delegations of several
hundred each. Those commemorative
within easier reach of the metropolis
will have an even larger numerical
representation. The figures given
out by the committee take no account
of the hundreds of visitors who are
expected to come in an unofficial ca
pacity. The low rates offered by the
railroads nrn eYnected to result in one
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-28

TIT EnNBIFn mr.

I'LL HllWlLU vi
THREE GREAT WARS
HAVE MARCHED OVER THE
GROUNDS NOW OCCUPIED BY
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Special to the Herald.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 2S.-In compiling
a history of the site of the jamestown
Exposition to be held on Sewens
Point on Hampton Roads near Nor
folk in 1907, Charles W. Consolvo, who
takes a deep interest in the history
of the subject, has unearthed many
interesting facts. He is a lineal de-
scendant of a princely house of Cas-
tile and could, if he so desired, deck
his name with numberless Dons and
VS.. He, however, prefers the simpler
life of this country and scorns all
titles.
Among other interesting facts. he
has discovered that It was from Sew
ellis Point, near the site of the expo
sition, that the English first saw Ches-
apeake Bay which, the friendly Ches-
apeake Indians told the white men,
signified Mother of the Waters"
These explorers had been sent out
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-28

Texas railway. The commissioned OF

ing room, but the negro soldiers wer
not allowed to leave the train, eacl
end of the cars being guarded by sol
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-28
COLLARS CUEES

and Shirts given the proper finish
One trial will convince you.
BELCHER'S STEAM LAUNDRY
Tafanhana fon
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14

The public school buildings are now
used for public libraries and public
lectures and public concerts aud public
Fairgrounds. Why cannot our church
learn the same lesson7
The churches are gradually DESERVING
the poorer sections OF our cities NOT be-
cause they are not needed there but
because they do not do their duty as
they ought TO do IL. The poor OF our
large cities need a church building for
something more than place where
they shall attend a divine service once
or twice on the Sabbath day. They
need church building where men and
women can come and find Christian
fellowship and help In social inter
course. They need a church building
where poor mothers can come and
leave their babies while they them.
selves go out for a days work. They
need church building for an intel,i.
gence office and dispensary. Thew
need church building where n man
or woman can go In all timea OF
trouble and always find Il a temple of
refuge" Oh. why do we not as Chris
tan people grasp the gospel opportu-
nifty and go back into the poorer sec
lions of the city and teach women how
to sew and how to keep the babies
clean aud teach ignorant tired men
how to work as well as how to pray
and to sing aud to listen to Gods
word7 sisfI
] want you to realize that Christ was
preaching practicaI gospel sermon
when he told the Pharisee the parable
or the good Samaritan. want YOU to
remember that Christ meant just what
he said when he took little child In
bis lap and said. 1T is better for you
that milestone were hanged about
your neck and that you were drowned
In the midst or the sea rather than
that you offend one OF these little
ones" l have tried to show you that
even among the lowest and the yilest
OF outcasts you can find some whom
you can lead to Christ IL you will only
go after them. And thus, my friend.
on this beautiful Christian Sabbath
day invite you to help bridge over
the ever widening chasm that Is sepa-
rating the rich man from the poor man
and the so called respectable man from
the social outcast by throwing across
1T the strong. broad. central beam of
the cross OF Christs sacrifice. Will you
become brother to the poor in q
practical way. as Christ did during his
earthly ministry?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14
RICHMOND, FREDERICKsRuRos
POTOMAC r. r

schedule an effect September sth ,ooe
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRruw.
10 =. 10. daily. Stops on signalat f,.oo,.'-
StnnS anu fraoconia Sundavs nI
sengers Aanoria to discharge na Z.
=, . " u. a. M daily. Stops at Alexandr,.
=" - a. III. ualIy. Stops ON signal a,
ti rooESs, Aquia, Wide Water. Eeid H elano
coouan' ISr tin' Freestone. Negiey' o.
! % seminary III and Alexandria neohia,
fiexsnSr,y except Sunday. Stons -.
o'S & Z; %; doai nsya, Stops at Brooke Wide
m nE aseE, Suantico and Alexandr;a "iue
AZ oo =. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria
Accon sasnsi at Occoquan SUNDAYS on, stops
r,xas eoo jill train from fSicbwny:
Sunday. P' W. oaby except
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG sorruw
DO q. m: daily except Sunday. R,.hn,.
a q, inouatlon. Makes ali IocaI nnono
Stops or sigma nIi al TIC; Coast Line train.
pthII, Guinea, Woodslane pnSe,
SGue5ersien 1aylorsvjlle and GIan oauU0la,
SMuinSSays only; at Alexandra. Wr aIien
o ssa' M ds;,, Doswell and Ashland daiIv>
stops Do. I on sis eneIept Sunday. Makes local
IL % p: m: dali ,Seaboard Airline train s.o,,,
on s'ghal az Lorton and Occoouan SIPS
e Gays only and daily at Alexandris on nan-
ga p. m. daily A. C. CIswe ea, ana ashland:
q % anaria. boswell and Ashland.
90 y. IN. Qally, makes local stops ON s,,~,
10 p, M aaIy. ga; L. train. Stops at Aies.
NoT Tnuria; boswell and Ashland.
NOTE:-Iime OF arrivals and de partpras s.,.
connections not guaranteed ui0S 7no
w. ID. DUKE. C.W.CULP Wp T.v
As''t.to frest Genl. supt. Traf .1 Mr..
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?


Almost everybody who reads the news
papers IS sure to know Of the wonderful
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14
POTOMAC RIVER RourE

Steamers leave Washington (weatber mr.
mt mnlttingl foot of eth st. Wharf, every Sun5s,
ar aueesGay ~ wednesday. Thursday and Saturday.;
az az = .. IA. Tor the following river LANDINGS
anu hdsnmore. Alexandria, G Iymont. iixaso
Popl. hVerside. Bushwood, Iancaster,s
SporumS. Howard's, Stone's Leonard,o,rrs
nsoen :, Flney Point, Adams, Lotoe arS,n
H Myunuy Point. Kinsale, Coan Rnnd;nr!s
WMnut folnt, Cowart's, Lewisetta MiIIar,s'
0IasUns, bromes, Porto BelIo. -
a., ArTTIving In baltimore 60 rv Tuesday Thr.s
Jag, = riuay. saturday and Monday morninas
S SGSneouie' in effect June soth. ian,
Tmnt.lnel piers, Light Street every Monb1s er-
tuesday, fhursday, Friday and Ssiurda,
=. ~, LOT the following river landings ca
" as nlngton; MiIers Porto Beljo Csra,s. a,,o
.nseoines, Soan, Bundicks WalnSIt po on -
N Hma.usi ,Lewisetta, KinsaIe Lodge IandI,.,.
, ,aunuys foint, Adams, Piney Point- Ieon,..ik
u1Mp. AoeIs, Towards. Cobrnms Stn
6Susnwooo, Lancasters, Riverside Iiyero,a'cess'
Olymont, Alexandra 'efpoo1,
as HiTrSSing IN Washington early wad,os
day mornings. uAy and Mon
Freight received at pier Q. Light 6. p.,..
w =; 9n sSsi 81, days until 4:3O ~ m "
nv ,.blLhhD THOMSON. General M,,o. i
l. "ohDoCH, Gen1 Frt. and Pass AZ
w. d. SCOT~r Art rro, baltimore, Nd
% tE 81 ENSON * BRO. Agts wa 81 d.
" hDoN' Agt., Alexandria. Va
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14

wonderfully successful in promptly cur;ns
iarnc BACK, kidney. bladder. uric acid trous
pies and Brights Disease, which Is the wor-,
form Of kidney trouble. "0'S'
Dr.. kiincr's Swamp-Root IS not rec
ommendedfor everything but If you have hid.
ney, liver or bladder trouble II will be found
Just the remedy you need Ithas been tested
IN so many ways, in hospital work. in private
practice. among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful IN
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all reade.s Of this paner
VINO have not already tried II. may have a
sample bottle sent free BY mail aIso , 49,
telling more about Swamp-Roo, and how TO
ilnd out it you have kidney or bladdertrouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and e1t1,
send your address 10 fggsr-szI W 6sTsrs.
DR.. Kilmer 8. Co.. Bing- i;i;t
hamton. N. Y. The <ssss..ssls.. ~ ptsn
regular fifty cent and Home OF ssa,nr-no.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Baltimore, Fred.
E<fS254 - ericksburg, Nor
~~ss-rss<zr ss'Ss-TSssssS folk and Kappa
'hhock Hiver Routes.
Seheduie In effect july 1, 1906.

tehN
scneduie I'm effect July 1, 1906.
Leave Baltimore Pier = Light stree, x.oa.,.,.
TTh, ,aaa.ine: sunday p. M, Tuesday and
ru sosy s:5O p M. for fWestland Ncr.h
VII Rnu. Niu Sreek. white Stone Irvingto,,
sDvSems. Miuenbeck. fMerry Point. sotfonsn
xrs,oIa, ,i burnans, rbsnna Nionaskon Wssa.,
yvteM, " nealton. bay Port, Sbarps Rowia,s
NniSS, Weiorus, Tappabannock $50 n m
T lay lots mole. Blandneld. Carriers. Iavtons
DDSeoStown. SauDders. Wilmont Gree1is,ys'
tort h0yal, Port Conway, Hay Mo..nt I'VE :.
anu, haclnes. FredericksburU 'i0P
Leaves Baltimore Wednes isv ana F.,so 4, IN
W. VI; LOT WeStland, North End Mill TyyaaL
f"nlte stone, tlrvIngton 4Weems I,,,1L esh'
Bur'0ns. Donadsons +Urhanna Nons Ians'
mneaIton' Water View fSharps fTa.os'
~ Leave fredericksburg. Sunday. Tuesday end
IN - quay y. II, ifde and weather permiiti,v
~ rDr natchmes. Hop Yard. hay Mount Por.
S ay, root Royal. Greeniaws, Wiimont
re, LeedetownI a. m, Iaytons Gar srs
pIanuhs ID MAYORS Hole $3.50 "A. M IT, ma
SSanhocR l;SOa m. welIfords. Wares Ro~fbiprs
SSnarps s3O m, Bay Port Whealtnn w..
,xieH. monask UrD3npn I2:a0p m R,,rhana
nlIenDeck. Merry foint z::Sn n m ,,,tir a,,s'
norans. Weems. 1rvington Whtte 81 ono Nj,
|rsek, WORTH End $40 y. m. westlrnS
Saa,,,s ~ cin baIumOie Tuesday. hursday and
-.I leave Iappahannock. weather permitting
~ w a. n., uesday and Thursday etopp,n9
TONS. water View. Moraskon. IJrbarn. I,on-
TWHsons' BurtoDs. Burtsns, Milienbech
Mems; irVlngton. White stone Mil rrees
NORTH End. +Westland. S'eeA'
arriving la Baltimore Wednesday and Fri,
day mornings. anu r'i-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14
Norfolk ROufe.

Leave Iappahanuock. Saturday n m ston
plne ~ Neliiords. Wares. Bowlers Snsrns
SAY Fort, Nhea'tons. Water View MonsSkpn'
utbahna, DonaldsoBs. Bnrtons nu,fans
S sIItI beck, Merry Point. Ottoman. Norsns
Meems. lrvingtoD, White stone Mil Creet
North End. Westland ' Nees =
neiurnlDg. steamer viii leave. Corfotk Mon
10y. y. ~ weather permitting for Tapps-
u@9nnock. stopping at landiDR as above exeent
NestiaLd, bowlets. Wares ard weIlf,,ri.
81 eSopppng at these points ON way to Baltimor.,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14
A Guaranteed Cure For PILE.

Dr,,ar,ns, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudjry piles
f Diiiss tn refund money if PAzo OiNrmFNr
Standing. In q TO IA days. First ann yw iong
aasn,t case and rest. SOC. If your irneeist
gar.d ~ SEND oOc in stamps and it will he snss
Louis. Mo. "heoicihe Co.. st
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14

steamer leaving on Sunday does not stop.
SPEcIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steamer viii
only stop at wharves marked VIZ
fDoes not stop on Thursday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic

RAILWAY co


flankatank River I.;na
summer Schedule, I'm eHect -, nes
RsItimneer leaves Pier 8, Light street IL nsOe'
weather p eT9ry sunday and wednesdayS
'"fSe aaiie late landings as follows. aud
Simpsons a.ss e. y. m, Mila $50 n. m
Election 84s, Timbst ReedyillaB i .!'s6 $50
Kilmare39SS,o ' To- Grace Point 7l0 Byrdfun .n
sons CroeI TO- 49, craus s:i5, Chases o. Lac
nm iieo' Calls lla5. arrives Eteb,,,Ssr isket
returning. leaves Fitchetts for p.,.,
anu anu intermediate landings. wea,%o naItimore
''s, vpery tuesday and Friday aa foIIp erni'
Hill s:t5 nSnsrI1s q. m, Calls $50. CrIeke,
.u;S, ShaSes * noon, Ocran ~. I5 =, Sreek
ipSs s.,o 1Taee Point l:l0 Byrdton i:so Wasl,
Reedyille 3, Mia 5:So BIacS veil =, limbs 4:S0.
morn,nn npsons $50, arrive Baltimore ps.rs
steamer leaves Pier 3. Iiybt s.
nai,.ltnore, every Monday and nj wharf,
medtner permitting, for Freeport IA ur,saay,
Su,s.e nhuings, as follows: o inIer-
Lave baltimore ID. m Mia s.oo
P Pet :. limbs s:l5, Reed VILE s::S a m.
5.Is byrdton 5a5. Kilmain mock az Trace Trace
Sr ,l Hill 1850, Calls s, Ftchetts go.
Yo.I: warehouse 1856, Conrads i0 Gr~. marks
Ills. ''"nos IA. arrive Freeport
returning, leaves Freeport for pa,,,
and s .,,ernedlate landings cvery WaaanneSro
Leave Freeport s n. m RIn.ng. as follows:
"a Gr;oi reen Point 645. Conrs is Warsbomp
$50 Creket ~ H, h9arks .:45, Fitehetts y Calls
SSas Oreck 1850, Ocran X noon Ki,m NJ JACK
Fiee,on s.5 ny TmSs iss Grace Point Is:sc
Blackwells $50. Tipers San sr.s, 800 Mia 8.
next morning. arrVe baltimore
may be e%pecte shows 10 the times at which boats
timas put theirarrival or from
COMPANY hold n no., guaranteed, nor does tbe
lay or any conseo asem responsible for any de,
poipsss "a, Reserved received at Baltimore for nnn
WmIapn Gays until $50 p m. 'e
n. brown. Agent. pier S"haRer.
oHpocH. Gen. Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14
sCHEDUrE.

Leaye-White Stone, "a. m; Iryinpton
LAO; Weems, S.15; Millenbeck. o: Merrv
roint, $50; arrive Urbana, Il. so a. m
Leave-Urbana, 2 p. M; Mi lenbeci a
Merry foint, $50; Weems. 43O; Iryineton
arrive White Stone, 6p no.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14
The Practical Qaestiou

NOW come the practical questions:
Are we as Intelligent Americans going
10 care for our neighbors' children,
porn In filth and dirt? Are we going
ito give them public parks and nuh,Ic
Fairgrounds and free bathing places
ana frse docks, where the poor can get
Z breath Of the sea air-in the hot sum.
mer months? Are we going to furnish
them model tenement houses nrnnarIy
ventilated aud lighted and with healthy
sanitary plumbing? These are vital
questions which the American neonle
Anust solve. These are not Iuxuries
wnicn the, poor are demanding. lint
necessities. And IL the poor do not
have these physical necessities tban
mey VIII pay us back In our own coin.
Tor nitn and darkness aud Initiated air
always breed crime and drunkenness
ana 7heentiousness aud brutality and
slns OF all sorts. AS the black pIs mes
OF europe always started. from the vile
stencnful quarters OF the coneesta6
clues or the east. SO the plaques of de-
paucnery and ignorance and crime
thrive best In the filthy quarters of the
poor or our large cities, where the sun.
lgnt cannot get the homes and
wnere the little children have no parks
or Fairgrounds In which they may de-
veiop' heaithfnlly. as all children should
-.s.sarss.s.ss
Furthermore. was struck with an
other factw reading about the pbvs-
'oai necessities Of the poor. The poor
are NOT paupers. as we conceive pau
psrs. The beor are willing and able to
pay z Just return for their necessities.
nSt tne trouble Is when a man becomes
Door then he becomes helpless. Then |
the capitalist robs him Of the little he /
mas, however small that all may be. ]
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14

cures made By DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the crest kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
II is the great medi-
caltriumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years q
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14

The Instatutioinel Church.
But we must do more than simnlv
colonize our boys and girls In country
places We must carry the institution
al church into our poor districts and
hight sin on its own ground. The sim
pie fact is that many OF our churches
are going to pieces simply because the
people do not have enough to do. The
congregations listen to sermons. but
DO not work for Christ.
When Jacob Rils started in his lone
ten years war to give Fairgrounds to
the children OF the congested east and
west sides OF New York he could not
md enough room for the poor. even
tnough millions OF dollars worth of
Duiidings were condemned and turned
into public Fairgrounds. Then a happy
idea struck him. why can we NOT
turn the roofs OF our public schools in
10 Fairgrounds for cbildrenY" "Ab-
surd. said the politicians. absurd"
said the teachers. Absurd" said al.
most every one, But Jacob Riis kent
on, and now the roofs OF many OF
those public school buildings have
been turned into Fairgrounds for the
scholars. At last the common people
nave come to learn that magnificent
school building Is not to be kept idle
all the time with the exception OF the
rev hours when school Is In session. !
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-09-14
Steamer Owen Diuard.

o. Mail and passengers to and from Whit
stone, irvington, Weems, Mil,enbeck
Sunday. ''Aoep'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

a
gave him blessing and told him 1t would
be a dangerous ride, but not to be afraid,
as he was doing this for his country So
saluting, he left and made ready for his
ride By daylight he was up and had
oyam ma had given h ~ ana
by any means. SO off he started.
He had not ridden far when he saw a
pair of horsemen riding in front OF him.
Thinking them some Japanese scouts he
urged his, horse into gallon and soon he
his horror did he see but two Russian
soldiers. They stopped him and asked
him who he was. II am going TO enlist
as a Russian soldier In your army, be-
cause l don't like the japanese and
Yang Taing. They searched him and did
not find any papers about him. but they
thought they had better carry him to their
commander. and he was found guilty OF
being a spy and sentenced to death. He
was allowed two more days to live. All
the time. he had kept oyalna's papers In
hissecret pocket under his false whiskers.
One night (the night before he was to
be shot) he was lying In his cell, when he
heard such. a noise; his guard left and
were retreating. His cell. which was only
a little close tent, was thrown. open and
he made his escape. But when his guards
saw him they started after him, and they
shot at him, but he was gone. He jumped
on horse standing near by and rode for
he still had his papers. During his con-
finement he had grown thin. for he had
eaten only bread and water. He had not
had anything to eat since the morning
his hunger he rode as fast as he could to
Kurokls headquarters. He gave him the
papers. and soon Kuroki sent his forces
and saved the day When he returned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
THE JAPANESE HERO.

Ya!ng Talng was Japanese boy OF
nineteen summers, He was a handsome
between Russia and Japan broke out he
enlisted In tho Japanese army under
Oyama. He soon became q fnsor!te With
the soldiers. He was a great joker and
was always In u happy state OF. mind. no
matter what turned up. and that made
him all the more popular One day. Just
Arthur, young Taing. was sitting on the
ground when oyama's servant came, up
Ia him and told him that Oyama desired
Up and Went to his tent. and when he
got there he saluted and Oyan,a told him
to sit down. So he took g seat.and oya-
iIntroki liz riii3add sand ahe
must bring q larger force. SO OYama
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

ed tho most. He then went to tho nearest
cottage and said: That some kind friends had
WAS too heavy for him to carry and asked
whether they would buy II OF him. They peo-
Pile said they would. and gave him Us much
continued on his way The woman who had
bought the bread said to her husbands: "The
other day borrowed q loaf from the Smith.
This looks like a well-baked one; let us send 1t
70 him In Its place" The man was afraid tho
loaf was too small but when they weighed 1t
they found 1t had the right weight, which was
caused by tho money baked In It, It was there
fore sent to tho Smiths with their thanks for
the loaf they had lent. Paul and his wife were
not little astonished to ses the money come
back to them In such strange manner. But
they would not use'it and determined to keep
1t till Peter, should come again, hut this never
happened. for q few days after he was found
stan by his Side. Paul now considered that
ne could with justice use the money as his
property, and thus he passed his old ago In
wealth and happiness. IDA REID,
% p, Canal Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
HOW JAMESTOWN WAS,
SETTLED.

In 1907 three English ships, Susan Con-
stant." "Godspeed' and Discovery.
sailed into the harbor Of what Is now
known as Jamestown. Tha men began
to lay out a town at once. which they
called Jamestown. In honor OF King James
They did not buy tho land from the
N Indians, but Just took possession Of i:
not been for a very brave man. Captain
John Smith, who went from place to
place trying TO find food for the starving
colony. all would have persisted. Once
he was, captured and carried to Opechan-
canough.. the brother or King. Powhatan.
was afraid they were fattening him to
eat. Finally he was carried to King
Powhatan himself. The king ordered
that no should be killed and large
stone was brought In and Smiths head
was laid upon it., but just as the Indian
had his club raised TO kill Smith,. the
kings daughter. Pocahontas, ran and put
her arms over the white mans head
and begged her father not to kill him,
Powhatan let Smith go back to James,
town and gave him food for the starving
colonists, they were all very glad to
see him. Thus the settlement of James,
town began.
CHRISTINE G. CLAIBORNE.
PcOvidhnCa ESOrra W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
"a JAPANESE FAIRY TALE la;,

/, They looked so queer and danced in
So o ID !, scarcely |, keep from laughing. But
and then remembering that nearly all
Japanese ghosts and COLLINS are afraid
out OF the closet and struck, at the little
dancers, Immediately they all turned into
were no more little warriors, only q lot
of old toothpicks scattered over the mats,
TIL eyong wife had been too lazy to put
her toothpieks away properly, and every
she would stick It down between the
mats on the floor to get rid OF it. So
floor-mats became angry with her, and
tormented her, Her husband and sGoldsd her
and She was 50 q ashame 9TH thatsshe did not
and the toothpicks were taken away and
burned. After that the little men never
came back again.
KATHERINE TlA,RNEY.
Il s. King street. Hampton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
DOLLY VADEN's BIRTH
DAY PARTY.

,n Dolly ny,, M va would be ten years old
was Monday she asked her mother could
she have party, Her mother said Eyes,
YOU S can get your. invitation paper and
T Ihat write a, them, have been thinking
can invite Elsie Wood" "All right nam
ma said Dolly. "thank you mamma"
Dolly skipped off and was back in a min
ute With the paper, And her mother
commenced the invitations and Dolly
mailed them. Elsie Wood had never
been TO a party, and she was counting
the days. She was very poor. AT las
the day came. 1t was to be at four o'clock
Il was four o'clock at last and when all
the. children came. they played games
until they We're tired. And after that
they went into the dlnning-room where
they had ice-cream and cake, and or
sanges, apples, nuts, raisens. and other
good things. and after that they played.
Elsie told her mother that that day she
moher an aPPd eha n s fhe eo 1y na
q birthday. party on her birthday. If She
many PRESENTS" said Elsie; sIhsg
1919 IVY street. City ~, -