davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30

(Spe5ielle 8aibinetoner Gormipor
oen5 fiir sieie 3eituna.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30

3nianimrn: SIC, ,399.922
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

Into the future dim
Each hoping that her cup OF Joy
May overflow the rim.
we to these walls and school days bid
The fondest Of farewells.
Each heart as It to-day looks back
With love and rapture swells.
And as we now go forth TO serve
Both great and small each day,
r loses will take the place OF thorns
Upon the long, rough way.
And as we on our journey go,
Through sunshine and through shade,
Sweet memories will the shadows lift
BY happy school days made.
And when into our happy lives.
The shadows come at last,
Our schooldays we'll remember then
The bright and golden past.
The farewell song has been written
for the class by DR.. r. a. Stuart and
set y to music by Professor Reinhardt.
The class members, singing It.. will pass
from the chapel to the lawn, where
Miss Lucy Scott will deliver the tree
grafton, and Miss Jennie Glory will be
the bonfire orator. The class tree this
Year is a maple. named after Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin. Into the bonfire will be
cast all things that have proven obnox-s
ious, and thereby deserve to perish from
class remembrance.
These are the words OF u. Stuart's
faewell song:
Farewell, ye consecrated halls.
Where fonaest memories dwell; vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Miss Lucy Scott, tree orator, and Miss
Jennie Glory. bonfire orator.
The Class Roll.

4 The class roll by courses includes two
M. a. students, MICS May Muriel shep-
pard and Miss Louise Elvra Thomas
son; two B. AS. Miss Mary Burnley
Billingsley and Miss Jennie Glory; one
%. A. and B. NJ, Miss Sarah Ethel Pick
EFT: seven on whom the degree b. S.
will be conferred. Miss Mary Fiort/cc
Barnes, Miss Mary Turner Perkins. Miss
Virginia Anne Roberts. Miss Annie Le-
land Green, Miss .Maude Caroline Puck
EFT, Miss Lucy Courtice Scott and Miss
Virginia Hilda Tatum; one B. l.. and 3.
NJ, Miss Evelyn Martini twenty B. LIS.
Miss A1yrn Geneva AckIss. Miss Ruth
Annabel Blanton. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Chaplin Miss Mary Louise Dickinson.
Miss Irene Galeski, Miss Mary Smith,
Miss Mary Annie Sewcomb. Miss Willie
Jane Richardson. Miss Mary Boardman
Smith. Miss Myra Uldine Walden. Miss
Susie Lucille Bell. Miss Bessie Deane
Brown, Miss Mabel Elizabeth Deans,
Miss Caroline Jefferson Fitzpatrick, Miss
Mamie Golfer Ball, Miss Jennie Kate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

Tomorrow, at the Woman's College,
being class day. Will h,. also. most
important, busy and happy day In the
lives OF the graduating class OF 1906
Perhaps never again will they SO oc-
cupy the attention and the interest OF
all around them. and be so united IN
the bonds OF good fellowship, IS at Just
this time, when, filled with the Joy OF
success. and with well-won honors in
their reach. they bid adicu TO scholastic
duties end enter the outside world OF
men and women With their laurels IN
their hands
The officers OF the class OF 1906 are:
Miss EVELYN Martin. OF Stuart, Va, pres
ident: Miss May Sheppard, OF Richmond.
vice president: Miss Ethel Pickett. OF
High Point, n. C.. secretary: Miss Lou'.N
Thon1asson of r -:nmon6. treasurer.
The oflcersEof class-day are. Miss Bcs-
sic Wilson. orator. Miss Ruth Blanton.
historian: Miss Della Dudley. poet: MISC
aIyra Arkiss,% prophet: Miss Evelyn Mar
tin. prophecy for the prophet: Miss An
ME Leland Green. class will and testa-
nent; Miss Maudc Pickett, yaledictorian;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Trimmed Hats, SO. so.
This is the Result:

They used material as they saw fit, and
shapes to sell readily No further argu-
ment is necessary They look like $500 or
$500 Hats, and will be sold at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

O'Clock. This is an extremely impor-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

Farewell, We gray scholastic walls,
IS One long and last farewell IA
Farewell, sequestered virgin bowers
Our hnrbor and retreat;
Where through SO many happy hours
Z We held communion sweet.
Farewell, We tones of mystic lore,
The MUSES. irksome debt;
We feel as never felt before
a yearning and regret,
Farewell one long and last farewell.
"Farewel, true souls together bound,
X BY fellowship endeared:
Behold, the altar love has reared
Lies prostrate on the ground
Yet, though our bodies thus must part
BY destiny unkind, III gi
Within her comrades breast each heart
e Forever rests enshrined.l
And after earthly toll and strife.
s. The labor and the jars;
We soon shall see our larger life
Beyond the distant stars. Il
The first appearance Of the class in
cap and gown will be at to-morrow's
exercises and at the alumnae luncheon
following class day celebration.
Distinctions, diplomas and degrees will
be awarded Tuesday evening. June 18th,
at $50 o'clock, in the Academy Of Music.
on this occasion the writer's meal
given for the best historical sketch
ESSAY and story will be bestowed Five
Young ladies' have entered the contest
for this medal, the winning Of which
is considered "A high honor
Alurnnae Luncheon.
ft ~, Z, q, :, ani sode Of class day will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

Mitchell, Miss Mary Oliver Pollard, MISS
Edna May Smith, Miss Elizabeth Bright.
we'll Taliaferro, and Miss Mamie Bald
win verser; ten B. MS Miss Minnie
Merle Cogbil, Miss Della Miller Dudley,
Miss Matte Ruth Lewis, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Scott Miss Susie Lucille
Busch, Miss Myrtle Louise. Dodson. MI lss
Lula Burke Button, Miss Mary Clarke
Pitts. Miss Lily Frances Trevett and
Miss Bessie Garland Wilson. M
The class flower is the Kaiserin rose
and the class motto, Itch Diem" is that
OF King John, the blind King Of Bohemia,
slain at the battle OF Grassy, in 1913. The
Black Prince OF England found him ~
ing dead on the field Of honor and adopted
his motto and crest. the three black
plumes worn by the Prince OF Wales,
since that time.
Beautiful Class Pin.
The class pin OF chased gold, has a
scroll beneath a triangle inscribed with
the class motto. The members OF the class
will file into the chapel tomorrow
morning at II O'CLOCK, linked together
with chain wreath Of smilax, and sing
ing the class song composed by Miss
aLIldine Walden and set to music by Pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
.SOI !. E E: ) ]: | .
CONTINUED from Second Page.)
and B. II. Puryear.
Piano and Song Recital.

| < - sS-N
The closing exercises of Professor S.
Kahn's Music Class will take place
Thursday evening, Juno 7th, at $780, at
the Y. NJ. G.. A. Hall. The programme,
which has been well, prepared. consists
OF the highest classical music. and will
be enjoyed by those favored with an in
! vitation.
After the programme has been rem
dered diploma will be presented to
Miss Lizse La F'ratta by Rev. Dr. E. N.
| Calisch.
Following is tho programmed:
A1inuet for two pianos CVolff)-N1iss
Alice Kahn and Mr.. S. Kahn.
Caprice In A Minor (Mendelssohn)-$
Miss Elsie Fellheiner.
Forget Me Not" song. (suppe) -Miss
| Bessie Lamkn.
| 4 Scherzo In + Minor (1end elssohn)-a
Mrs. w. f. Smith.
/ Wedding March, for two pianos, CN1en-
delssohn) Misses Smith, N1assle La Frat
ia and Mrs. Smith.
Evening Star, from Tannhauser, song,
! CWagner) Clinton G. Boyd.
! Children Ball (Terschack)-Miss Es-
ther Wilson and Miss Mildred Calisch.
La Fratta
Flower Song, from Faust (Gounod)-i
Miss Lillian Savage.
Concerto c Minor. first movement,
| with Cadenza, with second plano accom-
paniment (Beethoven)- Massei.
| Valse Inlpromptu (12af)-Nliss Emma
| Lesser. Al
Amber Smith.
H. M. A. to Meet.
4 There will be n called meeting Of the
| Hollywood Memorial Association at II
/ a. M. Wednesday, June 9Th, In the lec-
ture-room Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Fifth and Main Streets, y fun
!! attendance Is requested.
Mrs. Hoge in Richmond.
4 Mrs Pevton Hoge. wife Of the Rev.
/ Peyton Hoge, Of Louisville, Ky, who
has been spending the past year abroad,
arrived in Richmond yesterday with her
daughters. Misses Mary and Virginia
IIoge. and Is the guest OF Mrs. Thomas
Boiling. at No. 6l0 West Franklin Street.
Mrs Hoge, before her marriage, was
! Miss Holiday, of this city and her
| friends here are delighted at seeing her
j and the Misses Hoge In Richmond.
Will Be Abroad.
Miss Rosa and Miss Mabel Goode,
daughters OF tho Commemorative at
i torney. Edward Chambers Goode, of
/ "
on June 18th. by the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, for Plymouth, Eng
land, under the chaperonage of Mrs,
Illtton, OF Tennessee.
They will tour the British Isles and
travel on the continent Of Europe and
Will remain abroad for about six months,
/ returning in December next.
Quarterly Meeting,
The quarterly June meeting of the Fe-
male Humane Association. No, 7oa East
Leigh Street. will DO held at tho home
j on Monday. June 4th, mt noon.
4 Annual Meeting.
The Junior lakewood Memorial Assoc
citation will meet Wednesday afternoon
\ at 4:3o O'Clock, In the home OF the presi-
4 dent Mrs. G. w. Alassie. No. 2721 East
4 Broad Street. Election of officers will
/ take place at this meeting, and full
attendance Is desired,
lakewood Memorial Meets.
The Oakwood Memorial Association
will meet in St JOINTS school-house
Thursday afternoon. June 18th. at 4;3Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

a pleasant episode Of class day will be e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

~ u
p,anies rendered III phenomenaly brilliant n:
and attractive. 7i&
Personal Mention.
! Mr. Allen M. Yonge, mining engineer
who has been In charge OF extensive
gold mining operations IN. Costa Eca'
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. H. YonEe, at No. 10i East Franklin
Street.
Mrs. and Mrs. M. Arnold, accompanied
BY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold, OF EtAugs-
burg, Germany, arrived in the city FRI
day, after an extended tour Of the
States" and are at the Jefferson. @
The Misses Kidwel will give their
monthly german on Friday evening. June
Hall. A string band will furnish the
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Rogers have re-
turned to their home, In AXton, Va,
after visit to relatives here.
Miss Annis Cabell Laurens is the guest
OF Mrs. James Hoofnaglc, In Ashland
Il Mr.. j. L. A1cCue Is the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. w. S. Rhodes. in Brooks
Vile. Va.
Mrs. o. P. Binns and Mrs. G. I. Bah
cock, Of Binn's Hall. Va, visited Rich
mond last week.
Miss Fannie iBouldin, OF surry county.
Is spending some time in Richmond.
Mr.. w. w. sprou has returned to
Staunton. after short trip to Rich
mond.
Miss Mabel Bradley, OF Radford, who
has been In the city for the purpose OF
having her eyes treated. will 80 to
Blackstone, Va. this week to attend the
commencement exercises Of the Black
stone Female Institute. She will return
to the city the last Of the week.
Miss Mary Leo Durrstte Of Charlottes-
vile, Is visiting friends In tho city.
Miss Mimic w. Llfsey, OF Emporie.
visited at the Woman's College last week.
Miss Matte Harris and Miss Gertrude
Boatwright. of Virginia College. Roanoke,
who sailed for Europe several weeks ago,
are now in Spain.
Mrs. Thurston Robertson will leave In
few days to visit friends In Nelson
county,
Miss Bette Sue Perkins, OF Louisa
county, is visiting her brother in this
city.
Mr., and Mrs, Hugh Rodman Lewis
have moved to their now home, No, 8
Madison Flats.
j. 10y =
Mr., and Mrs. Nicholas I4ongworth were
In New York Friday and sailed Satllr-
day morning for Europe Friday even
ing they We're the guests OF Mr., and
Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt at a box party
at the New York Theatre, Other mem
bers Of the party were Mrs, Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. r. Y. Wilson and MI
and Mrs. R.T. Wilson. Jr.
Mrs. Churchill G. Graves. OF No 2S<d
West Grace Street, leaves to-day Tor
visit I'd the country,
Mrs. r. w. Goodloe has returned 70
her home, at Alton, Va. g tier visit
to friends in Richmond and charlot'es'
VILE,
Mrs. Edith Cornwell, Of Winchester. is
visiting In tho city.
Miss Alice stone, Of Taylorsvile, Han
over county. made a short Nlsit 70
friends in this city last week.
Miss Leila Goodrich. Of surry sountx.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

the annual luncheon of the Alumnae$
Association to be given at Guth's at ~
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The gather
Ing this year promises to be unique In i
many Of It's features. 8a sssSS55
The reception committee will include
Mrs. Sallie Harris. Miss Lily Becker
Mis- Emma Clarke, Hiss A1adge Mont
gomery and Miss Ruth Harrison.
They will meet the guests and aid them
4 In finding the dainty name and toast U
cards, which will be placed beside each II
cover. The color scheme, developed In y
green and white, will be elaborate ~ cal -
ried out, a number OF the college flags
aiding in tho decoration. M ssgllH
Over one hundred OF the alumnae will Y
4 be present, and the smaller tables les sfor5
six each will be grouped about tina t arr
ranged for the guests Of honor, the Wo-##
mans College graduates Of this year. sSs
After the seating OF the alumnae the
graduates will enter ina body to- the u
will be kept at the elevator entran ce tots
the luncheon hall and each guest will
be requested to register before coming I'M
Many ofs,the alumnae present Il will
come from distance. Miss Belle NV Ill
bingham will be toast mistress and Mrs.
Katherine Gudger Langley, Mrs. Annteg
IIarwood Abraham, OF Washington, vi Do
Gland Miss Florence Thalhimer. OF this
city, will respond to the toasts she 1ro-#
poses. n }sSE s9SSai$
Miss Becker will welcome the class
and her welcome will be respond ed 1 to-
4 by Miss Uldine Walden on behalf of the
graduating class. The class song will
be sung before the luncheon Is over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

fessor Reinhardt, the last verse Of which
is: 98
"Oh guide us, as from thee we part,
And strengthen now each loyal heart
'Ich diem shall. our motto be-.
A pledge Of faith our lives shall prove,
Well serve with all sincerity
With souls Of hope and trust and love-"
The address of welcome by Miss Evelyn
Martin, class president, will be followed
by Miss Bessie Wilson'S grafton. Miss
Ruth Blanton's history Of the class. Miss
Delha Dndley's class poem. Miss Myra
Ackiss's class prophecy Miss Martins
prophecy for the prophet, Miss Green's
class will and testament and Miss Maude
Pucketts valedictory. This is Miss Dud-
sley's class poem:
Class Poem.
OF all the bright and happy days
That fill the golden year
This is the happiest Of them all
And to our hearts most dear
To-day with greatest JOY and bliss
!, Our glad hearts palpitateN
The longed-for time has come at last
To-day we graduate.
To-day with JOY we gather round
1 The bonfire blazing high
To give toit each Dreaded look
Without tear or sigh. i,
To-day with joyful hearts we sing
Our happy glad class song.
To this bright hour with all Its bliss
1 Our sweetest songs belong.
To-day with merry hearts we look n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

IN
who is an alumna OF the Wornanss COLI
slege, is In the city to attend the finals 4
OF that institution. tis3
Mrs claudius D. Larston, Of Roanoke
is visiting friends in the city. 5S{
Mrs, George Morris is the guest 81
Mrs. Gregory.Ein Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Wilcox Brown, Who
have been visiting In Baltimore s. and VI
Richmond, have returned to their home 's
In Alton. StlsSg sSj
Miss Cameron, of Admission, Ala, en- X
tertained delightfully."- at luncheon ION M
May 21st in honor Of her guest Miss IL
Beckwith of Richmond.
& Mr. and Mrs. Frank orgraye and chill
dren. of this city, are at the Henry
Clay Inn, Ashland.
Miss Annie Newman is the guest of 81
her sister. Mrs. G. b. Jones. in Ashland
Mrs. j. p. Blair and Miss Susie Blair,
Of Scottsville, Va, are spending q few
days with friends In Richmond. ~
Mr.. en- Durrett has returned from an VI
extended visit to Frederick burg. Va.
Miss Mamie M. HILL OF scottsvills,
is the guest Of Richmond relatives.
Mr.. II. T. Bouldin, who has been .
student at the college In Frederic ks-s NJ
burg, Va, Is at home for vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
aMonlroe-Hutson.

W. 55fJ
"A very quiet wedding took place last
evening a 8 o'clock, in the home OF the
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. futson, No. 100 South
Pine Street, whensEt their daughter, Miss
Annie blanche Hutson; was united in
ma rrlagei;to Mr.. L.. Roy Monroe son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 7 P. Monroe, of Dunkirk
N. Y. Mr.isL. Roy Monroe has been
resident Of Richmond for several years.
rs The Rev. j. b. Hutson. of Pine street
Baptist Church., performed theHceremony.
The bride wore white point d'esprlt over
.taffeta and carried Bride roses. The
groom's gift to the bride was very
handsome watch. After their bridal trip
Mr.. and Mrs. N1lnroe will live In Rich
mond.
At Cameron Lodge.
Colonel and Mrs Alexander Cameron
and the Misses Cameron left Saturday
for Cameron LODGE inaOranEe coun-
ty. to. remain until the autumn.
Within easy driving distance OF Cam
eron Iodce" Is Castor Hail." hear
Somerset, the beautiful new home Of
Mr. and Mrs, GeorJe zinn. Mrs. linn,
bride Of the Easter season, Is charm
ingly recalled here as Miss Flora Cam
eron.
The section OF country IN which Cam
seron, Lodge is situated, with Its gay
Richmond summer colony. Is fast becom-
Ing as famous ms It was when. with judge,
Barbour al "F'rescati" the present resi-
dence Of Mrs. James Allison Governor
Barbour at Barboursville. which still
bears his name; President Madison at
'Montpelier," now owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dupont, and President JEFF
larson at Monticello. the constant Inter-
changing; OF card parties and dinner COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Kindergartners to Meet.

There will be a called meeting Of the
Northside kindergarten Association We'd
nesday afternoon next. at o'clock. In
Miznath PRESBYTERIAN Church. $
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Mimnaugh's Big Six Days Sale.

Mimnaugh expects to make consid-
cradle improvements to his store dur
ing the summer and will inaugurate II
big six days sale tomorrow. Every
thing kept in a frst-class and up-to-
date dry goods and clothing store will
be found at his place. Then, too, lie
has shoes and millinery to supply all
your wants. You should inspect his
stock and his prices before you make
your purchases. The prices are eye
openers. Remember the sale lasts for
six days this time and the latest and
freshest goods for the season are here
and the prices are right and the clerks
will be there to wait on you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Bad for His Business.

Mick O'Flannigan of Liverpool, is
an Irish gentleman who pursues the
humble but useful occupation of rag
man, though at one time he served her
majesty in foreign parts as soldier
of the line. Mick is a great orator
in his way, frequently addressing To-
cal meetings, at which he generally
draws upon his military experience
for appropriate illustrations.
On one occasion he was endeavor-
ing to prove that even savage state
is better than the condition Of Ire
land. u .
Gentlemen, he exclaimed, "I
saw little children out in Africa there.
They had no clothes, it is true. They
were naked, but they were free!'
"Bad place for ragman, Mick!''
shouted a small boy i'll the rear, and
the orator collapsed amid the laughter
Of the audience.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Sleeping Place for Cats.

For eats as well as dogs, the neat
est sleeping place is strong, closely
woven wicker basket. Favorite pets
have a basket with curving canopy
top, dccked out with a big satin bow
and carpctdd' with a rug Of white
goats hair. Simpler baskets arc
round and fat show a deep OPEN
ing at one side. A soft blanket should
always be laid in the bottom of these
and made fresh and clean at least
once week, says the Philadelphia
Record.
A pet is so very tidy about her
own appearance that she requires less
attention than a canary or dog. AS
kitten, dish of milk should be plac-
ed where she can always take drink.
An older cat always likes a bowl Of
milk kept filled for her in the kitch-
en-, while the scraps from the table
comprise the remainder Of her nour-
ishment. Scarcely any meat should
be given in cat 8 diet during winter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
THOSE NEW SCHEDULES.
The Railroad Commission Want "A
Reason From Southern Com
mission Is Right. ~ g%@ g.

The railroad commission, says Sat-
nrday's Columbia Record, sent The
following to Superintendent Williams,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Brooks Morgan and Division Pas.
senger Agent r.. w. Hunt: ''.',. 80 52% lex
Dear Sir: You will remember that
at. a conference held in this office on
the 10th jaf March aas sapaftial: agree
ment was reached whereby the seized
nles on the G. and g. road were
changed to take effect about the 10th
of April. .. Z
Numerous complaints and inquiries
are coming into this office in regard
to the status Of the case. Will you
please notify this commission what
your purpose is regarding this mat
teri The opinion Of this commission
is that the agreement should be cor
ried out unless shown to the commits
sion that it would be unwise to make
this change.
j. H. Wharton,
Chairman.
The railroad commission is right.
If the change Of schedule agreed upon
is to be left to the petitions then let
it be known and some good long petit
tions could be presented. There are
lots of people in Greenwood and An
derson, who would like to see the
change and petitions could secure
signers in both these communities
asking for the change. And besides
Anderson is not on the Columbia and
Greenville division anyway. We are
glad to see that Columbia is at last
waking up. If a primary election is
to decide just call the election and we
will get there with the votes, all the
way from Greenville to Columbia. >
The fact is the railroad commission
promised that if the proposed sched-
ule' was held up for any cause we
would be given a hearing before any
change was made from the one agreed
upon at that meeting in Columbia on
March 16. If the commission will
stand up and ask for the arrangement
for the change of schedule agreed up
on to be made effective the railroads
will make the change.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Another Reason.

Aunt Emmeline is the best loved
woman in Saymouth, for her charity
is alike Of hand and, heart. Like
many other excellentopersons, Aunt
Emmeline is not a church member,
but she is regular attendant at the
village church, which is;near her cot
tage as to seem under, the same roof.
When, at the close OF recent SER
mon, the minister requested all those
present who had never united with the
church to retire, everybody was sur
prised to see Aunt Emmeline rise and
start down the aisle. =
"Aunt Emmelinc, the minister
called softly, ''that does not apply to
you!"
"That isn't why F'm going" Aunt
Emmeine responded serenely. "I
smell my dinner burning up"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Names Legislature Thirsty.

Boston Herald. y,
In the capital city of Maine, in n
hotel not far from the railroad sta
tion, was employed for some years be-
fore the enactment of the Sturgis law
a very popular dispenser of ardent
comfort. One stormy night the train
from Bangor was bclatcd until nearly
midnight, and party of Boston men
arrived, tired and hungry. After reg
istering, they spicd Il light in tile dis
pensary, and found the "chcmist' on
duty, and supply Of malt and spir-
ituous fluids and some crackers and
cheese were obtained. vi.
AS the ordinances of most cities in
prohibition states required 10 O'Clock
closing, "Jake' was asked why he
happened to be open so late
"Well," he replied, "we don't gen.
orally, but just now the legislature is
in session, and we have to be accom-.
modating to the ,members."