davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11
ToADs lMBEDDED IN ROCKS.
Mouths Closed Through Ages Of
Disuse.

From the London Mail.
Shropshire seems to be filled with a
substratuln of buried toads.
AT a recent gathering of the Caradoc
and Seven Valley Field club. Mr.. For
rest, Il naturalist of repute, who has
been engaged by Lady Warwick to de-
liver a course of nature study lectures
I'm Marwickshire. exhibited lively
toad of small size which had, he said,
been buried in solid clay six feet un-
dersround at 8orseley. Its mouth was
said TO be quite closed through disuse.
so that it could not now feed il it
wanted to.
quite recently, also. another small
and active toad was discovered at
Eorseley '.embedded in solid rock"
which excavators had split While OBJ
tanning material for one of Lady For
estei's hospitals now in course of erec-
ton. This also had its mouth closed
local chemist in II stoppered bottle.
passing then into the possession of DIR.
G;ii1p. tire medical officer of health at
shrewsbury.
N;,turalists. Of course. deny that such
cases of buried toads in solid rock or
clay can possibly occur. They 9llege
that even n creature which possesses
the remarkable vitality of a toad must
soon die when deprived of oxygen.
,gney also say that the most important
evidence is always laclling-namely.
the imprint of the animal in the stone
or clay. where it was supposed to have
been embedded.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11
WADE IN INSURANCE FIGHT.
Former Congressman WIN Wage War
for Poljcyhoidcrs

Iowa City, la, Oct. 1o.-Hon. j. ~.
Wade of Iowa City, formerly Iowas
only democratic conSressnail mas D@elt
retained in the great legal fight Gins
volvins the interests Of thousands and
many millions of dollarsy now waging'
between the administration forces OF
the New York and Mutual Life Insur-
ance companies, of New York, on one
side. and the directors chosen by the
International Policy Holders commit
tee. on the other. Judge Wade will reps
resent the latter. and will endeavor to
convince all the policy holders of those
two great corporations-every one of
whom he will communicate With. il
possibe-that their interests require
that they shall support the policy hold
ers' tickets. against the administration
tickets in the coming election
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11
BROWNS IN TUB.

Napoleon, Ia, Oct. 1o-The 1S-months-
old baby of f. NJ. Wooster. who lives
one mile north of Mapeton, was
drowned by falling in a tub of water.
Mrs. Wooster was attending to the
household work and had hardly missed
the child when she Went in search of
it and found its head in about ten
inches of water. Mr.. Wooster and a
hired man We're near by and they called
II doctor by telephone. who was soon at
work on The little form and every effort
WAS inaQe 10 save its life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11
KILLED ON WAY TO CHURCH.
Thomas Nichols ls Struck by Train and
Hurled Fifty Feet,

Moravia. Ia. Oct. iO.--A Milwaukee
freight, eastbound. ut 6:45 p. m. at the
crossing ON North street struck Thomas
Nichols throwing him fifty feet. When
assistance arrived he was unconscious
and died at p. m He and his wife
We're on their way to church. His wife
crossed safely before the engine, but
Mr.. Nichols seemed dazed or undecided
and WAS struck.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11
IS TURNING TO STONE.
Tracr Barber Is Almost Completely
Cssified,

,rraer, Ia. Oct. lo.--Jas. c. Wood. a.
former we'll known parper of Traer, is
almost completely ossiied or pctrilied.
About twelve years ago a mysterious
disease ATTACKED him. His body has
been gradually becoming as rigid as a
rock. The muscles have shrunken and
hardened until they resemble bone or
stone. Ike is III present capable OF only
n slight motion of the head from side
10 side Even that comfort Will perhaps
soon be token from him ard he will ba
.aiap#ilei! 10 lie like q stone man. Mr..
N@0Ji suffers 40 pain. has :, normal APP.
pei.e anl Sierus ana rests Well.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11
eAR7ssTs TO HOLD MEETING.
Northern Iowa District Convention at
Webster City.

WEBSTER City.
Webster lily. Ia. oct 1o-FI'he North-
ern ioNta District BAPTIST association
will hold its annual convention in this
city Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. III is expected that 200 delegates
Will be present. They will be enter
tanned by the members and friends of
the local church. Delegates will be
chosen at this convention to the state
convention in Shenandoah. October TO-,
and other business OF general charac-
Ter Ia the northern Iowa churches tram,
sacted. There are twenty-four church-
IS III the lorihern Iowa district
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11
How She Surprised Him

They had been Engaged for fully thir-
ty minutes by the cuckoo clock.
II have IL surprise in store for you.
Alfred dear" she said. 81 can cook as
well as can play the piano.
THAT being the case, darling" he re-
piled, lit will be we'll for us to board
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11
a RECORD BREAKING HEN.

Lake Ciey, Ia, Oct. ia 2-year-old
hen belonging to Il. j. Jasper, OF this
county, during the past 202 days mas
laid u total Of lS5 eggs, or one egg
every twenty-four hours and twelve
minutes. Dr. Jasper thinks his hen has
esta blished the worlds record
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11

d
cince OF what had announced. II
look 10 You to let me participate on
equal terms"
That is ! had decided that the time
had come for nae 10 take my place
ainong the Kings Of ln;tnce | had de-
cidcd to promote myself from agent to
principal, from print minister To king
Il must. myself. plontof. myself, for
in This world all promotion hat is solid
comes from within. And in further
ancc Of my object had bought this
group of mines. control of which was
combine for Il monopoly of the coal of
the country.
Did not Mr.. l.angdon commits
sion you to buy Them for
him and his friends"' inquired
Eoebuck, in that Slows placid tone
when yet. for the attentive ear, had II
note in it like the scream OF u jaguar
that comes home .tnd iinds its cub gone.
But ! couldn't get them for him |
explained 'rhe oWtcrs wouldn't sell
until ! engaged that the National Coal
and Railway conli,anS VAS not to have
them
oh | see" said Hoebuck, sinking
beck relieved. I'VE must get Browne
TO draw up some sort Of perpetual, ii-
rsvoe,ble power Oh attorney 70 us for
5oli to sign.
Blr Won, sign It" said l.
ltocptlek took up sheet al p;per and
bes;ili To iplli II np7a ITSELF Ml'h freat
conc to i5cl lhe tf9es slraisa'. ne had
sl&sped my fneaniiis ne VAS delineial
in--
fpr four Neirs noN, went on. you
l@olile lleN" lieell promising 10 lalle me
la as u principal M some one Of your
deeds 10 siNe mo recognition by max
ing lae president, u chairman of an
,-Xeetltite OF finance committee. J am
iem impatient man. Mn. itpe5uc1. Life
IS short and | have much 10 do SO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11
ODE Deluge
BY DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS
MIR. BLACKL.OCK.

When NAPOLEON was about to crown
himself so have somewhere read
they submitted 10 HIM the royal gem
caiogy they had faxed UP for him. HI
c!lmnlca the pare hnient and flung II
in the face III the chief herald. or wno-
ever il W;ts My line said he dates
from Monsenn,te," And 50 ] say. ins
line dates from The campaign that
completed and established my fame
from Wild Week
slall not pause to rccite the details
OF the obsearity from which emerged
1T Would be an interesting, romantic
story but it is ~ familiar story, also
in this land which Lincoln so finely
and 50 fully described when he said:
The republic is opportunities
one fact only. | did not take the
name BiaclSlock
| VAS born Blackjack, and christencd
Matthew; and my hairs being Very
blael. and growing So that a lock OF ii
often falls down tho middle of my fore
head is a coincidence. The malicious
and inSinuatinn story that used To 40
under another name arose, no doubt.
from nay hay ing been u bootblaek in
nay carly days. and having let my Gus
TONERS shorten my name INTO Mali
l5l,,cl. I;ut, rs soon us graduated
rinhiiul name aipl lazy" borne il
think max say without vanity in
honor Is honor
some ono las written III .vas a
greet day for fools when nntesty MIS-
mttle Il virtne heartily silbsciibe
IL thal iii@ nl,slns action agiion
in@atS srl-asScgtim cf-assci''ion
ro,ises III the .suall. coloil IS people u
the onl, sort Of ;0etion of winch they
arc capable 10 sncering at the doci az
cgHtistie;l yam. eonGeited. bunpt.ouS
and tp- like 50 be it. ! laNe an in
diNlduaiitN .tSSieSSlYe rGsti"SS and,
1850 All such ilNdualilies necessarily
in tlle ilne lisbt have from THO lle-
siMuips lost no opportunity 10 iinprcss
tlGlt indiNiduaiity unpn my thine. Let
those Who have nothing 10 advertise.
and lhose less eoIlrageops ANA less
successful than nj ;tdVnrtiscnenl. jcer
and spit | ignore tlien m;tlSe no
apologies for cg0tism think, when
my readers have finished, tnrN viii de-
initnd none They will see that had
work To do. ;nd that ] did it in the
Only way an Intelligent man ever tries
10 do his work has own Way, the MAY.
natural Ia him,
Wild Meek, Its cyclones. rising
clsloF, sing their mad song in my ears
;'gain as ] write. Blt ! shall by no
means coninc my narrative to bust
ness and finance Fake IL crosS-suc-
tion of life anywhere. aud You have IL
tangled intcrWcaving uf the action and
reaction uf men upon men. of women
upon Women Of men and women upon
one another And this shall be 8, cross
section out of The Very heart of uur
life today, with its big ana bold cner-
gieS and passions the sWiit"Sl and IN
tenscst life ever lived by the human
race.
10 begin
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11
THREE TERRoRIsTs HANGED

Warsaw, Oct 10.--Three terrorists
were hanged here today after having
been sentenced to death by a drum
head courtmartial.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11
How She Eloercd Hin.

May rechis-"Jack Cooley called upon
me the Other evening.
MIR Chellus- Huh how did you survive
1T? | suppose he talked about something
idiotic all the time"
May Pcchs-"Wcll, yes. he spoke about
you quite Il great deal
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11

The number of Chinese students in
Tokio-S 00O--eXceeds the number OF
Japanese students there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11

There are 1900 octe." who claim
their homes in New 10, .ty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11

I:Is Italgi:st,l .. Guns aAHl.lion IS 5only
sb5ut ltalf as fatal among males a..
among females.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11

Ny ~ ,''''3i,''7'''.. nun =. si,ss
~ ~ ',iS M''h nus oM "'A' cue "t'A
't'iVI.' ~, ~ ~.
WI" M's'h ~ eHclohes. irs''iE
i,'iA ON lurN ", '.';'' 'iiat"iiG oii'ii'iN ~
,ie'''h' 7ilSs tllcii mao SONG ~ my ears
@E"lh as wife. i'ut 9'if',I Wy no
iil'.''ia ',''.i'hN NY m III, ~ ''uSi-
'i''79 "liu 'ii''he', t"Ne ~ 'ros,S-
800 ~ -. ''''s ~ '', , so'i ny :,
''ii'i'' vi wy, '.ii''
iN'''''''i' ~ i'i',. upon i''''ii' ''i Wp'l'tii
"l'''H N''ii''ii' ~ il,ii 'tiiu m,''''e" upon
~, ~, nv 1911 ~, @
~, ~ - 80, w. 80
~ .''u'lI, M',li les p's .,i,, qua '''i
So "ii' it''9s .''' Nv |'''' ~
''7' 'iiS W. s'e" ~ e''s 'i"'''t'ii
~
H.
Jr,ooj,,c vo,,,ssnlf h,cl, w., ,,..,,s .,,a
= l,,,lf l,sf,,,. yyill W,.,.,, ,,.,,.l5 i, IN,
tiI,,t whom M, lsin.s Ii n,t.,,,,., In
ii,st ,.,,,,,,,l,.,ne t,,i,. ,,,,,,.,',,t,. g.,
,,,1,,,,,.,t - ~. i,1'l,,l.,,.,, ~ ~,
~, vth., ,h,,, ,l..ii,,s tl,,,,,,t,.,,
,,,3,,, tls,.n,,,, ,.,,,,i,,,l,, ,,,, ,.a ,.,i,,
~ ,T.,,,jis,l .',,.l ,,.,,,,s ,,,,,, .,il,Y,,
olnni,,,t4 81 M n.,linn n.,,i"r,,l 5tatn
40, ono ,,.,.,, ,r,et,.,t, ,,,,,l,.,.' tl,,,i,.
i5.,, jin,ls
You may remember that was a NOT
ineoi,sIicuous figure then. or IN thei,
financial agents. / was tho best Known.
the most trusted by them. the most
believed i'm by the people / had ~ mag
l1if,cenl suitn of nliices in tl,. bnil,Iin,-
that dominates wall ANA BROAD streets.
Boston claimed mo also and Chicago.
4 and in phla,lclphia. New Orleans ST
Louis, SAN Francesca. in the towns ana
4 rural districts tributary TO the cities.
thousands spoke of Blicklocl as thoi,.
trusted aaviser il, nni,a rs of II IL lina l'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11

The average weight OF stationary
gas engine, in proportion to it's horse
power, is only about one-fourth as
great as that Of steam engine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11

Ind how many times have YOU been
4 conillmed2 i..GG.rcd the minister nerv-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.

Chicago. Oct. 10-New York exchange.
10 cents discount.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11

and what makes YOU want to get con-
firnied So often? Don't YOU know thiE
sacred rite is given only oncc?"
"oh, for the rheumatic, sor-for the
rheumatic
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-11

..Ibout seven times Sor" replied the old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08

washing and ironing to be done by
one pair Of hands.
And the dish washing! No, poet,
izing, no romancing can make dish
washing anything but what it is-a
dull ceaseless grind that has worn
the life and broken tine spirit of more
good women than any ether duty
on earth
When hear" exclaimed Mrs
Cronise, of poor, weak woman VINO
has taken 10 drink or thrown herself
into the river | know it is only an.
oiner tragedy of The dishpan!"
Troubles Were Different.
Bit then, our foremothers had not
Cur troubles with science or religion"
Mrs. Crnnise went on They never
knew that the jam was glucose or the
catsup coal tar dye or the butter ole
omargaiine, And they never had 10
decide whether the human race is
decended from monkey or proto,
plasm ii some times they gossiEed
about each other-well, women have
always been the guardians Of each
others morals.
How we have improved! We nev,
er talk about each other And here
a sly little twinkle crept into Airs
Cronise's eyes. in recollection perhaps
of the internecne warfare which rem;
Minerva not so long ago When We
have anything to say. We say il 10 q
persons face in the kindest way. II
we feel one OF our number is doing
wrong, we go to her take her by the
hand, tell her Of her sins and beg hel
10 try to he as good as we are. And
she tries"
After paying her compliments tc
| President Roosevelt on The subject al
race suicide-'his advice If followed
| by ihe women OF this country wonlt
make It as fun and as nt,,mfori able
TO live in rs China" she said--Mrs
Cronise returned to a consideration
of Or. Peters.
Or Peters" she said, has hys
terra every time he speaks Of club
women, ana the things he finds L
tell Of us pass belief. He told clul
the other day that there would never
he another Elizabeth or Victoria. The
same God who raised up Victorit
ana Elizabeth can raise up other wa
men 10 fill their places.
"Yon see few oil MS idle and frly
olous You see a few who gamble
and drink. Bnl you forget the mi,
lions Of women who do neither. AM
the hundreds OF millions of men who
do both'-Ncw York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
Easter SumdalyIn
the Catholic
Capital
70 g

S0S HE great feature of the Roman
Z Easter IS the pontifical high
y mass in St Peters, attended
by thousands of persons of ev-
cry nationality ana every walk in life
The great temple on this OCCASION
decorated with Il wealth of flowers
and greens and filed with brilliant
robes and uniforms, is u triumph Of
beauty and splendor.
In Il draped tribune at one side of
the main altar are the ambassadors.
ministers and other members of the
diplomatic corps accredited TO the holy
see. ablaze With decorations and col.
ored ribbons. while throughout The
church ana OH The square Swiss guards
ana other papal soldiers are stationed.
Al 10 O'Clock the order to present arms
Is given. The Swiss guards raise their
hnlbcrts high in front Of them as the.
head of The procession moves into the
church. Marching IN front is pla.
loon OF soldiers Then follow The va.
rions officials OF The popes household
In clerical attire-priests of different
ecclesiastical grades, heads OF monas-
tic orders. inferred abbotS and monks.
Now The sovereign pontiff appears,
seated OH Il throne which is carried
high above the heads of every one by
servants of the Vatican clnd in scar.
let silk and benring the platform OH
which the pope's chair rests upon their
shoulders. Beside the throne walk
high dignitaries of the papal court,
holding in their raised hands huge
white punches of ostrich plumes, which
rhey wave gently 10 and fro. The
pontilf Is attired in white. his toga be-
Ing of soft material that clings 10
the body. Upon his head he wears the
emblem of his power, the glittering
tiara. AS he passes through the throng
OF people he bestows the benetliction
upon all present. his uplifted right arm
making the sign of the cross continu.
ously, while his lips pronounce the
grand words of peace The pious peo-
pie receive this benediction kneeliug,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08

but when the pope has passed they rist
ana cheer him. waving their hats and
| hnndkerchicfs.
The high mass following upon The
grand entry is conducted with all the
l,omp and circumstance the church of
Rome Inns AT command for festive oc.
casions. Alter church is over The pope
iY carried back 10 his residence with
The same ceremonies that marked his
entry.
Tie pnschai celebrations in the l1ter
nhl City in the times when the pope
reigned supreme over the seven hills
nnd blessed the world from the loggia
Of ST. Peters on Easter morn" were
more impressive than those OF today.
IL Witnessed ills spectacle in 1863,
when ! wns II boy says Il widely
travelled American, bur its grandeur
is still fresh in my .niid remember
that our party repaired TO ST. Peters
place ut dayhreak The immense
square was tlrongcd with IL dense
mass of natives, exchanging yoluble
greetings, and strangers who. like our
selves. watched the incidents of the
day will tile Impotence born OF OK
pertancy. The greater part of the pa.
pal army was drawn mp in the center
The regiments had donned their most
snowy uniforms, and the standards
struggled bravely with the morning
breeze. Presently deep silence settled
over the immense assemblage. Pic
Mono. followed by. retiDue of magnifi-
Gently Attired prelates, had appeared
In the loggia. The smibcams played
cafelessly about the glittering tiara on
his hrow, and the kindly face Of The
bontiff expressed love and compassion.
Now lie stretched forth both hands as
If to place them OH the 10000 heads
below and in Il loud voice pronounced
tile worlds blessing. Benedicat vos'
a moment later the cannonS Of the
Mole of fiadrian in the castle of ST.
Angelo carried The glad tidings abroad,
The yarious bands III the square struck
up The re ncnm. and The crowds
broke forth IN lubilant 'viyas.' ." Lon.
isrille Courier-Jonrnal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
SPARTAN POLICE CAPTAIN.
lie Ordered the Capture of Ills Son
Dead ar alive.


Dead ar alive.
Within few years the son of q pc
lice captain in New York was charged
with shooting IL man. lie had been a
wild boy, had enlisted from southern
state where he lad ban for several
years before The Spanish war called
his niiirant spirit inro life. and when
he came back from Cuba where he
distinguished himself for bravery lie
opened saloon next door TO his ia
Tiers station house
After the charge of assault with in
tent to murder he fed The crime, If
any had been committed, was while
his father was away from the city. The
captain returned 10 duty presently
and, addressing the policemen lined up
for instruction before him ut 6 O'clock
said: There Is another matter which
must exact all your vigilance 1t Is the
arrest Of man charged with murder.
Gus assault In this precinct. The shoot
Ing took place In q dance hall. There
seems to be little reason TO look for
any other person than my son. want
him brought to this station dead OF
hii'N. WI hhpn Ilc btlJl tie
saloon next door. and you are familiar
with his face. | expect TO find him
here, and expect you 10 fetch him
could not he a father and say this
without unspeakable pain. could moi
! be Il captnin OF police in this or any
precinct ond give you any other III.
structions."
The police filed off to their posts ana
left the Roman father bowed with
grief
Weeks passed. The police did MOI
bring the son to the station house. hui
Mt last lie gave himself into custody.
In The shuffie of justice that takes
place, IN the magistrates courts before
accusations reach the grand jury he
vas discharged There was sworn
Testimony In. lie was =. .,!s o.!,er .nl
Of the dance hall, that the wounded
man was shot with his own pistol. that
the accused never carried a weapon.
that The trousers lie wore that night
rontained no pistol pocket. that lie was
not at the hall that night at all and
finally that The identification made by
the victim was uncertain So lie son
Of the police captain walked tile streets
n free man.
But the captain had another son who
had never seen his brother. who had
left home before the younger son was
born. Nor had he known his brothers
name, because it was never mentioned
In his presence until he discovered his
Identity IN the daily newspapers. where
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
The Perfect Way.

SCoTes OF newport news Citizens
Maa1.Qa
II you suffer from backache,
There is only one way 10 cure ii
The perfect way is to cure the kid
neys.
A bad back means sick kidneys
Neglect II. urinary troubles follow
Doan's Kidney Fills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed BY Newport News
people.
Mrs. j Maroon, wife Of j. Mar
CON, The wellknown carpenter. resi-.
oehce "4l Forty.fifth street says: II
sincerely believe that Doans Kidney
Pills are very valuable preparation
MT. Maroon and | both were annoyed
With backache ana took them, procuring
The remedy al Stcarnes' drug store
From The very satisfactory results re-
ceiYed have not the slightest hest.
ration In very em0hatically endorsing
The claims made Tor them !"
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
cents Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo,
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08

u contend that we modern women
are quite as good wives and mothers
as our ancestors and differ from them
in degree only not in kind. The wo.
inen cubs VI this country and city
contain as fine housekeepers as ever
managed Observation-Disclosures
whose cooking would TURN Oscar
green with envy"
Thus spiriiedly did Mrs Frank Gro
Mise defend The modern clnbwomen
from the unkind aspersions of critics,
notably Of such as Or. Charles H..
Parkhnrst and Dr. Madison c. Peters.
yesterday at the Minerva Climb
She didn't call her paper THE New
Woman" Or "Dr. Peters VS. the Club
woman"-her subject was nominally
New Ideals'-but she more .han
once referred to the men by name
and II was plain that in particular
Dr. Peters's lucubrations had stirred
her to wrath or amusement
c.,s Thsn, III cro.L
"Thera hava alwov. oon .a
,rs. .ha ssi, =, ..nl,,.n.a
"fro,n Ioroni,h -, po,r I'M. d.,
on,v mar ~ tau an ~. ,r,,,, j, H..
yenerotin, an, ~ shou,s ~, MI,
r,har,oe ctnor, roa sot ,,,aa al,
court that mokes tho .corrv,,gso,,
of our smart GOT ,oo,, inc c,nd,,
schoo, convention
r,, ~
n. ,,.,,. ,,.,, -
~. -, l.
~ ~ .,.-a..
n
~ "'
80"
''''
~. ~ ~,
$500 ~ ~. 80
-, 49,.
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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
The ABrfcuIfIi.Isf

"What you buryin' your Easter eggs
for:"
ITO grow some more Didn't you
never hear OF n egg plant. goosiew