davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
How the Inventor of Chess Was Rewarded

4 ~ ARABIAN author. Al Sep
~ hadL relates the following
n curious auecdoJe;
mathematician named
scssa. the sou of rah8r. The suhjecl
~ an Indian prince having invented
the game Of chess. his sovereign was
highly pleased with The Invention. and
wishing 60 cor fer on him soue reward
worthy ~ h.s uag- i6cerce. desired
him 10 ask whatever He Sholght prop
Cr assuring hin thst 10 would He
granted Tile mathematician :" aet er,
only asked for gram ot wheat for
the first equsr+ Of the board. Two
FOR the sfcond. four f-r thc third ana
so on 10 tho last. OF sixty fourth The
prince. ~ first. was almost iu-ersed
AT this demand. c-uceivug that 81 was
II-suited 10 his libsraljty By Tire ad-
vice OF his c3yrliers. however. he or
dered his yizieT ro comply with Seesa 3
request but The minister was much
sst0uished when. having caused the
duauJity nf wheat necessary to fulhil
The princes order 10 Hc calculated. he
found That an the grain iH the r1Eal
grsnaries. and even all that iB those
Of mis- subjects and IN Ell Asia, would
not be sufficient.
TIE therefore Informed the prince.
who sent for the mathematician and
r.ch enough o. be able 20 comply WITH
his demand. the ingenuity Of which
astouiEhed him FtiH more than the
game he had invented.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Offended the LADY.

"Slr," said she. with "a unCe OF
hauteur. .yau do not know whether
/ am rich or not I have stocks and
bonds and other property in plenty"
NIurmur.nz the proper apology the
''slttar" asked permission TO put two
questions, answers go which the
Hindu" h5d advertised she would
give Dus OF them was:
"lym Roosevelt accept a renomins-
ti9n2
"That Is a matter that does not con-
cern you personally" protested the
claigvoyant AT this time [ see clair
voyantly only those things which are
connected with your own lte.'
This class Of Questions being barred,
the clarvoyaut WAS asked IL the sue
cess that she said was To come soon
vas TO be M the line OF work the
subject was at present pursuing or
outside of IT,
You viii be able 10 improve your
self at what yoJ are doing was the
oracular answer. but there is to be
success outside OF II, too"
Dropping occult investisa atons. the
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Looking Into Future Costs WashngtOn 100000 Year

reporter asked the e.airvoyant con
cerniug the class of people who visited
aur.
"Au kinds" she said. About as
many men as women. : have Gus
tomcrS that have been coming TO me
for fvo wears and who have been very
successful following my advice.
developed one woman who had been
trvna o. marry a certain man for
ten wears without success and tv-1
months after finished dsy. ping her
she married him There are lots ~
cases of that kind. Every man that
follows my advice about business sue
coeGs- They can't rc1p succeeding,
for Z tell them an about themselves
and bow t1 read others You viii
dud that what I have told you win
come true and you will come TO see
me again"
In a boarding house medium "iust
from London" advertised 20 give
FIRST class sitting FOR a quarter hy
way of introductius herself 90 the
Washington public This prouheteSs was
found 20 be a good looking. educated.
mlddIe-aced woman. whose l75 pounds
and ruddy complexion did nor suggest
occult mowers
cant YOU come another time2' she
asked II have been giving sitt.ngs
since early this morning and am com
T!etsIy exhausted. In this condition
I fear 7 could not see as clearly as 7
should
AS there was a man ahead anyway,
% vas decided 20 call again
u does not require visits 10 many
fortune tellers 10 learn that the bar
gain season is on. II seems from in
qulry that The bargain idea I'm for
tunes" IS comparatively new one. II
is possible during the dog DAYS 10 buy
for 25 cents a fortune which In the
winter season would come al S. In
some cases the reduction Is not this
great, the minimum being SO cents or
go But all over Washington prices
have been reduced. A bargain In
fortunes IS likely 10 prove Just as
serviceable as one bought az The tuu
rate. although there is tendency on
the part Of the fortune tellers 20 keep
what they call their best wares-such
as calling by name''-for the custom
ers who are not hunting bargains in
fortunes
The number OF astrolcgists palm
lists. clairvoyanJs. card readers
gypsies. and other self-styled seers
and seeresses in Washington is purely
eonjecturaI. Estimating the total num-
beT by the number who advertise. there
are probably not less than 100 profess
sionals. and one Of the most proml-
neut OF them places the number az
l7r II the former figure IS correct
and thev have an average income Cf
81, 600 a year. Washington Is paying
S00. 900 a year 20 have its fortune told
II Is probable that this estimate IL
figures
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
CHAPTER ".

Doesn't thou 'esr gy 'orse's Iegs, as they
CauteTs aUaay2
PToputU, pr1ruJrF proputty-ttats what
ears 'em saoy.
But kuawed Quaker fsuer as often
as towd ma this
Don't thou marry sor mummy. but ga
whcer mummy is-'
Helen had much 20 do 10 keep her
busy during the next few days She
had IN the first place 70 receive visits
from nearly everybody ia Oakdale,
for she was general fsvorite In the
town. aad besides that everyone was
curious to see what effect the trip had
upon her beauty and accomplishments.
Then too. she had the unpacklng of
an incredible number or TRUNKS TX
was true that Helen, having been
favored boardCr ar an aristocfatic
seminary. was not in the habit OF DO
ing anything troublesome herself put
she considered ID necessary 10 super
intend the servant Last OF an JhtIe
was a great event at the house OF ner
aunt Mrs Roberts. TO he anticipated
and prepared for.
III has been said that tho marriage OF
NIr Davis had been a second romance
iu that worthy man. S career, ne ma liis
had the fortune TO win the love OF
d9ugbter of "a very wealthy family
which lived near Oakdale. The parents
had of course been bitterly opposed 10
the match. bat the girl had had her
way. Unfortunately, however, tne ioN-
ers or "a any rate the bride, having
bean without any real idea of duty
or sacrifice. the match had proved one
of those that serve TO Justify the
opinions of Ie1ple who are sensible
the young Wife, Wearyins or the ioI
She had chosen. had SINK into a state
or peevish discomfort from which death
came 20 relieve her.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

There's music n my heart today:
The Nasj-r-hand is on the keys,
Calling me up 20 windy hills
and down 10 the purple seas,
Let Time d-a a rack when I hear that tuns-
Old 10 the soul when the stars were new
And swing the doors % the four efeat winds,
That my feet may wander through
North Ut South and East or West,
over the r!ru with the cellied sails.
From the mountains feet % the empty
pains,
or down the silent trails
Il matters not which door YOU choose;
The same clear tune blows through them
all,
Though one hesrt leans 10 the grind Of seas.
And one % the rain-birds call
However. YOU hide in the city's din
And drown your ears with irs siren songs,
some dav steal in those thin, wild notes,
And YOU leave the foolish throngs.
God grant that the day viii aul me not
When the tune shall mellow and thrill ln
vain,
81 long as the plains are red with sun.
Ara the woo.ls are black with rain
LLOYD Roberts. I'm September Outing
MAGAZINE
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

ID viii be fourd hv calculation thai
fhe sixty-fourth term ~ the ooaDis
-1~--e=-i-n. beginning with unity, IL
93.s52.9a6 s54. .I5s.ss.
and Tie sum ~ ail the terms ~ this
double prose. =siaa. beginning "ila
unity. mas be obtained bog doubling me
la-t teru and subtls.ctiug tHe ffst
from th- sum. The number. therefore
n thr grains of wheat required E" sa-'
ISIS, Eeses-l demand W.ll hr
Iss.6ssL01819 5H.sl5.
VOW f usHt contains -lf grains
OF wheat. n RaI1H 11I cor tails ls.tAs
and = busr-l tcieHt eanousj Uil con-
tain ssaI7s Disfd.ns the number OF
e4 -ue by this QUANTITY He set 5l.zl4s-
81 3f9 1q5 for tHe uuuho or bushels
necessary 20 discharge tile promise Of
The indian prince Ard q Sc suppose
thar one acre of lard is capable of pro
ducinz m ore vesr thirty bushels q
wheat It would require nf2. .ai3- q
ac-,s. which tg more thau eight tines
The entire surface ~ the Globe t1r ths
diameter ~ tHc earth heiuE taken at
2 geo miles its whole Surface including
land and water. viii amount t0 very
little more than l2s.f27. .Se9.157 squars
ceres
Tf rho price ~ bnsHel If wheat 5e
estimated st g. the value ~ the above
quantity pra uahlv exceeds that ri al
the riches on the earth Prom ihin
"Savru ForIiez Of Science ID. Van
Nos;raud Co., Publishers, New YORK.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

I'm spccuiatiIn-kcep away from them
Your lucky days are Wednesday.
THURSDAY ard Saturday y-mHuh SEES.
that's rIgHt-WrdEeslsg Thursday
ana SATURDAY Thursday is yolr day
for action. Write lctreT ora Thurs
day and you niI ret favorable ans
V.r; ask q fE.f ou Thursday and
you viii get what sou ask. Thurs
day is yorr day tnr action. S-art aH
enterprises cn Thursday and y0u Uu
succeed -rp o'a.rvCyant.v Jlat rre
letters W, D. o. ans O. are closely
conn, e-cd with YOUR ifo Do sou rec
ornize em2'
The mystic was assured that so far
as tIe subject rnsld recall these lat-
te-s had cut no particular figure m
his affairs.
We'll thcy VIII. Z ok ont fog them.
You have great rla'rvoyauJ pener.
You arc q positive and I am "a posi-
tive. You should develop Your power
60 >ol could control those ar5uud yuu.
J am tire daughter af q great astr1l1-
gist and come from a fsmiy of med
uus and cfa see eiairrava-tiE that
you should develop Yourself rIairvey-
sutIy ! see tRa uHr.l -as-umhuh,
yes. thBJs risat-Ino marriage
The meilgm HHs politely importu-
nat. i1 urging tHat she bc allowed to
develop tHa subject c.ar-oyautiE.
The entire course would cost but S..
and as reS..I complete power"
over others by being able 70 read"
them wr.ll pe olJaiurd
"If YOU can see an these things.
vhy hove you NOT taken advantage Of
your superior knowledge 90 better
yorr own condition" the mystic was
asked.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
1 Snrccress In CaIlce.

The day was hot ard the Hindu
mystic" as % costume. was found
fully aUureciative of the fact. She sat
ON the remaiEs az a red plush sofa
in q room which had not known a
broom for many moons Ia front of
her was a small. marble-top liable Of
"a pattern OF thirty years ago. The
mystic. whose dialect was somewhat
contradictory Of her H-acu origin.
wore q blue calico dressing ssCque and
a skirt that AT one time had been lilac
with silvery embroidery down the
front Her raven hair Was hanging
down her back iu a braid The most
mystic feature Of the Hindu" was
her eyes. which were lnnsmed and
set st such a wide angle that u WAS
impossible 90 tell when sne was look
ing 81 one
You say YOU want your future read
clairvovantly?' she said "A dollar,
please"
T-ere were TO other prelimInaries
and the Hindu plunged into the fu-
ture with confidence born or great fs-
miliarIty With time TO be Her eyes
covered by her hand, she read.
Il sea great changes in your life
from the seventh 10 the twelfth
months of this year, thar Is. between
now and the end OF the year. Tbe
year 1907 also is going 20 be of great
Importance 20 you and many changes
will come You are going 10 have
success in connection with lands in
the South west-Iands or mineral Il
amt gold-gold is unlucky for YOU
hgt some other kind II mineral 7 see
clarvoyanty that is your mystic
number an YOUR lucky actions are
connected with odd numters-3. ..
and Q. and Z especially.
Between now and your forty first
year your life viii change for the
better. but especially in 1895 and 1871.
Corn and wheat are unlucky for y-u
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Bohemia
ry Henry Kendrtok sehoae.

Fy Henry Kendrick schofe,d.
Bohemia. Tabemia. your realm IS Tar away,
Eut stu ya4r faithful vassals sIe forming
night % day.
An. flr the old year re-e-s when on
drained a stein
Ard listened to your choruses. sweet moth
er-and ~ mine.
Bohemia. bohemia. your children OFT VIII
stray
In paths more circumspect than yours 20
s1rr1v and disuay.
Eut Ief them v.arEer far and Oft and tas-s
ILr.'s ---s ar Will
when every cup Is drained. at last their
hearts are Vith you stil'
I wandered as the rest have dons-tHe many
gone before
And cast mv hearts allegiance before
uaIEau-s door
and IN RE years agons and dead. my sole
r=g-at IS this
1 barter-i you. bohemia. for 2ulse-ess
mai5eu.s kiss,
The bohemian flr septsmbsE.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
AGREED WITH HER

After giving her husband a piece Of
her mind the woman sits and gisres
az him. and regains her breath. She
resumes.
And every one of my friends told
me I would be unhappy If I married
YOU. Every one of them. They told
me and told me. and told me. that
people should always marry oppo-
sites" "
10 her astonishment the humble
wretch her husband straighteus up
and flashes AT her a defiant look. Be
fore she can rebuke him he says;
81 wish 7 had married your opposite.
ANYHOW detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Her Lady's Maid, BIT Not Her Hus6aHd

The orIy thing he won do for me
is H.a my collar
IS, when my husband takes It upon
himself jo cct a rule against me in
tHe hone az preventing me from sell.
ing my house he thinks Il smart &c
call me In the LEGAL document Mrs
THy Beekm5u-Swith-Ma Daniel.
the Smith meaning Eeary. OF course
Toll t.e gentleman, Henry, are You
uy ealcrmau or aren't your
"Yasum." answered Henry.
"And do you cook and wash and
iron aaf d5 upstairs work for me. OF
don't YOU.
eyes un.'
eyes. or course. YOU d7! And now
ia just like that put tn the paper 50
people viii see it,
Charles Lasch. who Daniel said was
o former suItor of his wife and who
purchased ner property. VIII appear
lu court durlng September 20 defend his
rfght % it, Mrs. Daniel is "a descend
ANA ~ tire family for which Heekman
street. Nav York. was named. Her
husband is a haruessmaker
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

? IpING in the formal disniaed
Is rule which Judge 1icAlehae'
granted against 'Ars. LILY
u-SnIth-Mason-ba"iei
Of OIney." last Monday, was sly
dig from John Daniel no, on th@
list of nusbIuds-
Mrs. Daniel. accompanied boy Der
coachman. cook. cHamEoru3an, ana
male lady's maid Henry smith, came
into the cfry yesterday to protest
The rules au right she saia, j
don't mind LaJ I'm used t' them'
but do most vigorously object 30
Daniels intmauola that / have mar
ried Henry. Arc We married Henry
or aren't Wef
.No. maam." said Henry obed.ent-
ly.
mo" echoed Mrs. Daniel. "anl
Daniel knew tLat as weIl as } dl5. but
he 5ust wanted ta cElsuerate we. li~
knew that Henry has been u nay
employ about fifteen years. Ee is nay
coachman; but ne also cooks. does MP
stairs work. washes and irons and
atteurs 10 everything about The house.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

~ HAT the only foreign woman
ever beheaded by order Of the
/ present NHkado was a native Of
Natchitoches. Ia. and member of
one Of the most prcIailent creole fami-
lies Of this State, is the assertion Of
CAPT. :. f. TaIatt. a retired army Of
fcer now in New Orleans
While 7 was in Tokyo I met an
American who had been there for
nearly thirty years. said Captain La
bait. When ne heard incidentally that
I was from Louisiana he told me the
following story.
About twenty years ago beauttm
woman, and i'm fact the only woman
that ever had been heheaded in Japan
was beheaded by order Of the Mikado
He helped me search for some OF me
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

sg.nc the surprise of both when from
beneath the w0udp'ie and Woodshed
3 ded two separate and distinct
snakes drawn forth hy the faseina-
tiau of the two hostile tunes.
Br-stl.ass frlm much whlstii1g,
SHsedy and BRYAN stopped az length
and supported themselves upon the
rail fence that divided lhc back yaTds
Th,u t was that The sn5kes caught
sight of one another. in "a thrice
There was a squirmiuE. c1Hiug mass
Of eerU-Et as the two struggled for
tile mastery. When the Wearing ~
The Green snake lad succeeded in
swallowing half ~ the "Boyne water
snake alive. Sheedy and Bryan in-
t'rfered and finally. after the eXcT-
else of much force. the two wrlth4ng
serp-Hfs were disentauglad and car
Ti.d or. each I'd It's respective ba De
wick \e-ghb. rs iuterfeTeI. TOO. but
Ia spite of tIa faCJ that Sreeay aud
Bryan related their stories with
every evidence Of sincerity the next
morning the police Justice fined them
both SO each Tor disordeTiy conduct.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Ths Mountain Cd.

There is n mountain god. they SAY. who
dUoIs
Remote. untouched by prayers or temple
bells
A god iIrevucablv who CompeIs
The hidden fountains and the secret wells
Upward and outward from their colste--d
cells
He calls them calls them. all the lustrous
day.
And not one ripping child dsre sis bey.
There is a god who dWeiE within your eyes
Like that veileJ god OF mountain mysteries
C..npe.IuE all my secret soul u rise
Unto q do5ded brim Il stii surprise
Flooded and flushed beneath the Eoas great
eyes
Eeloytt. you have called me to the day.
ana ali the fountains - my Afa obey.
Florence Wilkinson. in the September
NcCures
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

~ EFORF police Justice was un-
x folded n fen days ego
snake story that Ie entitled 90
the prize Mrs Patrick She=rly.
hanging ont her wash In heI back ward
one morning, happened o. whistle a
few bars Of "The Wearing Of the
Green when she was surpsi ised ard
startled 20 see a large wnipsnake glide
out from pile ~ lumber near by and.
with head erect and body gently sway
ing in rhythmic m-tiou. followed her
as long as she whistlcd. Her husband.
20 whom she told the story that night
on his return from Now York, went
forth 80 verify u@r statement. Tie lad
scarcely whistled two bars when the
snake appeared ard trean the same
uudulatorv motion that had so as
founded lis wife Chan sing Eis tune
20 yankee Doodle Sheedy was
sEt sea5ly surprised TO see tire serpent
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
HANDING HER A LEMON.

Here's a letter from a woman. ="
said the -to-eorre spondents
editor. who wants TO know how to
make a lemon TART That's Just Ike g
woman" rcioined the snake editor.
Tell her If the lemon isn't tart 10 be-
gin with. she'd better consigu IL 10 the
Guup and let it go az that Chicago
Daily News.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
1h1e's Music in Ny Heart Love ard The Lotus 0zve,
TocaV

By William Wallace WhlteIock
False love ate OF the lotus flower
And died on w0man's breast
Ana another love in the selfsaue hour
Was born With a Gaming crest,
And the new love buried the old love deep.
Aul laughed IN i-s yseIthful might
I shall live for aye. was its boastful cry
But II paSsel With the passing night
T-7le love ate RI the lotus f0ver
And drooped aad hung is head.
And there we're those sweet true loves foes
"a h1 cried that TO was dead.
But true love woke from its dream again
And THE only thing forgot
Was the dream itself, ike former pain
For true love dieth not.
-Ihe bohemian for September
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Cold Storage Eggs Chicks Wear Fur.

The chickens grew rapidly. but =
was noticed that no reatners replaced
the down on their bodies. A closer eN-
animation showed tha5 they were CO..
cred with fur. II IS Ny. Murphy's
theory that through a wise and boun-
tlfuI provision. nature adapts all ani-
mate beings TO the environment
The fur IS thick and glossy and OF
various colors. The absence CT festh-
ers prevents these remarkable young
fowls from attempting 10 fly. which
Mr.. Murphy considers distinct ad-
vantage. In all other respects the
chickens are normal
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

" He started him in business. but
~ "the villain deceived meh."
- Miss Emily Hughes. of Phila-
deIphia, has brought suit
against William IT, Carr. a German
town teamster, because he not only
called TO return her affection. but efter
she had siyen him sfsu u real money
10 start himself in business so that
they might eventually De married. he
failed 20 return the money.
She says that he failed 20 fuiGu
his promise to marry her and married
another woman. which vas adllaz IN
suit 70 injury. Tae only bar 90 Tie
marriage Of Carr and Miss Hughes
when he first proposed TO her was shc
fact that he did not have a steady in-
come.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
HIS UNFORTUNATE HABIT.

How are your son-in-law's habits
"Fairiv good. He has one unfortu-
nate weakness
What is that
''FTe never goes far from home
without making IL necessary for some
bodv 10 go after him and ind him
and bring him back
'DeeI. dear. May ] ask his busi-
ness?"
lies an Arctic explorer"
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

7 the Hlshss OF an old man are
| compiled with az his death, The
unusual feature Of a person deiiv-
ering his oyu funeral beuedicti0u VIII
De prt sertsd.
The Rev Daniel =. Leach. eighty
nine years old. 90 Bone Gap. Il. has
requested that the including act ana
ceremony Of mis- funeral slaI be rha
rendering on a phoUoErauH uf a bene-
ligt.ou composed by himself.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
IContInued from Page Tourl

Continued from Page FourD
seeker for knowledge OF the future
had been buying too cheap a quality
of goods. that more sausraction could
be derived from a larger fee. Acting
on this suggestion a Hindu mystic
who that dag VAS giving genuine s.
reading" for 81 was sougss out The
visitor was admitted 10 very old and
very dirty brick house of the high
stoop tyne bv man whose attire sug-
Easted intimate acquaintance With
very busy "groWler." lie wore a dir
n sIouch hat. disdalned coat and vest
AND was several DAYS behind schedule
as 10 shaving He explained that he
was the proprietor ~ the house. which
he called a hotel The madame" was
ia the front parlor" and tie visitor
was 20 walk right In.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Lcant-nued - - -

of that morning was gone where goes
the best Inspiration of all humanity
hack into nothneuess ana night
.-It was % shame. she thought as
Fhe rose discontentedly from the piano.
'I never was so carried away by mU-
sic I'm ms UIe and the memory OF 1t
would have kept me happy for weeks.
70 Arthur hadn't been here 20 trouble
mel"
Then, however, as she went 20 the
window again 20 watch the storm.
which WAS now raging I'm all its
majesty. she added more unseIhshlv:
Poor boy. II is dreadful 10 think
OF him being out IN it, She saw
bolt OF lightning strike iu the distance
ana She waited breathlessly for the
thunder. ic was a fearful crash, and
ll made her blood run faster and her
eyes sparkle. My" she exclaimed.
huI IL Hne.' And then She added.
WIN laugh, "He can correct his
poem by IT, Of be wants to-
She turned % 60 upstairs. On The
Mas sHs stopped with a rather con-
seience-strlCkcn look and said to her
self, Poor fellow, ii SCENE gbsr,a
10 oe happy. She stood for q mo-
meut thinking. but the, er. e5.5,4.
et, 1 declare, ] don't know what 10
90 TOT h.m, it surely isn't nav fsuif
VI 1 an y, an love with him I'm fhat
should make mysclf uretcha5 49,
it Having thus sileuced her - ,,.-
science she went up 90 unnarl- ~
trunks. humming 10 herself ON ~
way 1iS
sT hhisat il Ialthlui sisters love
I pray thee, ask nn other I6rr
For pain that causes me-
quiet would / see thee come
And quiet see thee go.
Tae silent weeping OF thine eve.
cannot bear 90 Know
While she was singing Arthur mus
in the midst Of the tempest srsr-.--9
ing toward his home ten miles aWav
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
AwEsoME PosslBILTTY.

"Alasr confessed the penitent man.
.'tn a moment OF weakness / stole a
carload Of brass fittings"
In a moment Of weakness" ex-
claimed thu judge. "GoodnesS man,
what would YOU have taken IL you
had yielded in a moment when you
felt strung Judge.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
She Smoked a Hundred Cigarettes Day.

deranged from smoking 100 cigarettes
a day
TO ease pains in the head she drst
started to smoke. and finally was un-
able % stop. She Is a widow and
wealthy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

T. NIMETT TUBPIN. the only pris-
r oner In the jail AZ Nashville,
l. Brown county Ohio. since las-
fell. Is serving a sentence Of go days
for selling liquor illegally
He carries the key 70 the jail. and
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
For MEN ONLY.

Publisher-"In the nth chapter YOU
In midocean and being surrounded by
huge sharks. Isn't it highly improb-
able that she should escape?" Author
MOI az ALL these are man-eating
sharks. e. Boston Transcript.