davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
r,,u METAL MARKETS.

New work. Feb 6-London tin. severe break. in market. spot el65 los; futures ess i5s Sd Local market weak spot R'Tberc was break of over pound abroad tn copper, spot closed E77; futures 8I5 IDS iocsiiv market unsettled: Lake $lT. 15 U SIS 30; eiectrolytic s17 F @Sls.5O; east fng SIT soc sir .G2H ,. ,,,, 'H1 cad lower ZIG Ss sd in London. Local iv market easy but unchanged, Spelter bieher fg6 l2s Cd in London. Local mar ket easter SC 05 U IS. -
 Iron ca fer abroad. standard foundry 5l :, Ad and Cleveland warrants 5ls sd. Local market unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. - G.iasns. Feb. 6,--Cotton steady: sa
.,rvv YORK COTTON FUTURES.

May q. ~ -. " -. iS. .ss June A..'' '':' 10. s7 July zee .''' = 10. 76 August .''' '''' 10. 80 5eptemoer '''' - 10. 2s oeSopsr .c;i;o;.sa steady. closing bids: Feb. to sa. March fO 5S: April 10. 66; May 10: le' iune 10 so' July 10 s5: August 10 Il; sep fernher iO 31: October 10. 20: NoVshipeE 10 2I;7 December 10. 22. ro 4. n 40
 High and low Febrg%ary 1S hS' sS sS to {" 1o fune 10 sa to 10 s5: July II % to 10; 7s; imrust 10 ssf to 10 65: September 10.SS to an ao. Ocfnhar 10 2& to DO. lS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. 6.--Cotton seed oil steaos' prime yellow S1 lac
 Petroleum steady. ~, 2 tnyoica s1kc: mild steady: cordoya sE g gs5M41s 9 1s-1sc; .etS,eaI as~te t 3 l3-16c: moiasses su- gar a ii-i6c: refined quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
Tuterfor MoveTnent.

Houston-Steady. 10 3-l6c: net IeseapSs apS a937: gross receipts 9.937; shipments s.Sss' sales 1128; stock S5. .5S6. r,o, AuEusta-Quiet 10%c: net recelpts SSs SIS Memphis-ouiet. 10 13-1sc; net reeeipptts I.ia1: gross receipts 2.702; shipments 344z' saies 75O: stock ilS.931. .-,. .o. st Louis--Quiet. lie; net receipts 5o: gross receipts 2.Ol5; shipments @'ulo' Sa'S9 1is: stock 42.705. . - .
 cincInnati-Net receipts 7S5: gross re- reInts 735; shipments S3S: stock l4.SbH
 TotaI today-Net receipts ls.o02 gross receipts 16.lO3; shipments 15.926: sales 2ss0: stock 347.047
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

New Orleans, Feb. 6.-Sugar firm: open s@ a4c. yellows az 93&c; seconds 70 Mo'asses. open kettle 2Oa3Oc; centrifugal 7G22c Syrup 25 lp BOG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

st L0ufs Feb. 6--FT0ur SIeady-
 Whiskey steady. S1, B.
 Pork steady jobbing $l4. hO
 Lard. lower; prime steam $1 SS. -..... ss o6. clear ribs SS 25; short clears $S S7 7z {: Bacon firm boxed extra shorts SS 75; clear ribs S9 %: short clears S9 25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York Feb. s.--The situation in the Sesards prices Although m nutacturers were so far sold ahead that declines are an inpossfbility yet in some instances ae- cunufations induced the seller 10 cut prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

r.au Esn e-Arrived Strs.. Colo Port t,r Eads, PnliocR. Liverpool: Hiram. Nor PHefta, ,o fSrt1s 5s 5aneiTo Mi;Gnd and Wc tI.Ss t5sTin sf S.Toix' Dan, Berg. Copsnhagen: Sailed: strs. Eustons Br, UnuerMgS. Uhnrsh,1,,s' Tsremen: Swainby Br., Campoen' Aai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
rntaI Movement.

ments to Great Britain IL. .S94: to continent I9pss: to Japan 5.132: stock ss5. NE. ,,.,
 Consolidated at all ports, net f6, oZo; shlp- uents to Great Bnitain 1t.s5S; to France i. .s06; to continent 4s.114; to Japan e;l%S e,, lai: sbipments to Great Britain l,952.505 so France 644675; to continent l,6-b'ozl to Japan 4S,762; to Mexico l.Sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
Cash quotations were as follows;
COTTON OIL.
NFw ORIFANS sUGAR,

Memphis. Feb. 6.-Cotton seed or: primo crude 25lLc: prime summer yellow 2shc; prime meal S26 % e S26.5 50; primo cake Ss6 OO 6I S26 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
.-,,,,, vopU COFFEE MARKET.

D5aT York. Feb. 6.--Coffee futures opeueVf 5'f stesdy at unchanged prices to aec'inhS tDhich % PoiSH PnS to he chiefly for the account ,, oI smaller There .Es waS wsRods sG%Raspi special tle aeIlai aeIi the market during the middle session quiet around the snd nts the Later oLtSi , at a net decline of hG0l5 points. closed eosS ranorted of e6. .000 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
ST. LOUIS PROVISION. Lnui-. Feb. 6-Fl0ur steady.

New Orleans. Feb. 6.-Cotton seed oiI' crude loose 25lse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
fINCINNATT PROVISION

Cincinnati, Feb, 6.-Fiour aule' Rye steady. e9Q7oc
 Provisions steady: . whiskey steady S1 2S
 Eggs firm, I5@t7c. ..-. 19sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
Indicates rise Indicates faIL
River Forecast.

GFor mex two davaD
 The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly or remain stationary. except probably a slight rise in the upper Coosa during wednesday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
nnu.srrnx RALANCEs

washington. Feb. l6.IIooap,d 9o,d reserve. balances exclusive of the sPio Available cash balance ..'''...$iaaesss77 S9io
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
NANAH srnREs

Charleston s C. Feb. 5.-Turpentine firm s4Kc. sales none. .,,, a, Rosin firm. sales none. Quote; AbCDE x s4.s5; Nj S 2o, s5.2O: VIC s6.so: wv S6 0o.
 wilmington. x C.. Feh 6.-Turpentine firm s5Ae bid; receipts IS. .-o., sRosfn firm. S3 40 bid: receipts PA.
 Tar firm Sl So. receipts 4e0
 Crude turpentine firm, S2 so $4 50. and k&.ko. receipts l0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
,taI sales for day. S75. 300 shares.
NEW YnRK RONns.

U s. refunGtng 2s, registered .io3
 do. coupon ...; -''' '-'' '''- '.'' i0S i0S !, U s. 3s. registered. %. .... .... .-'.i0S :. U g. Old 4s registered ....lna
 do. coupon ;.'. ''.. '.'' ii9S i9S |. C s New Is, registered '...l29 !.
 do coupon .... .... zee. ..lZ9 !, American Tobacco As .... '''. '''. 80
 do. 6s .sss s.ss ''-- .-i''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

New orleans. Feb. 6.-cieared; & strs:' H.p An- tiliian, Br., Japha, Liverpo1l; TTsKv Vtatnr Nor. T5orsen' TaSoir ceiba: Bark. Baden. Ger.' schnei- ders Lisbon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
MARINE NEWS.
.n rAA eci

Mobile, Feb. s.cieared; strs;; aaentt Acm TG Hs O OIsssl' srhrs william J. Park. Camper sri. perth.amboy. N j.; Glenafton. Eden' Ha vana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
nIrd CoIer,s Views.

president southern cotton AssoeIation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
THE aEATnKR.

ann ssEfA AA2Asee Daily Local Weather kesort asd Rive
 Bulletin. T. .. Departmant of ARriculture. l.- Weather Bureau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
THE EAGLE AND THE

IS Mena lived IN switzerland III d beaiti-
full valley surrounded by mountains. On
the high peaks the great eagles built
their nests and reared their young.
There were no wild beasts to attack tho
focks but the farmers watched their
lambs closely for fear the eagles would
swnop down IL from the mountains and
carry them OF. s 5s
~ Mena had q little Histsr not yet "a year
old. and she loved her very dea rly. So
careful was She that her mot her used to
let her take baby out OF doors. where
she could enjoy the cool breezes IL, and
One late afternoon baby 4 went fast
asleep her little + blanket while Mena
sngng her it'le song en
bouau ct q wild flowers for mamma.
Suddenly b great shad ow moved oyerstte
grasping the baby In Its strong talons
few away with It to the mountains. No
words can describe the a gony OF 1tena
and her mamma at the loas OF their gdnrl-
ing, but the ba by wa 8 \ ever seen again
Selected by vIRG IN1A u MORTON.
81 South Sycamore Street. Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
FRED's DREAM.

one day Fred Howells went out to get
some huckleberrtes he got his bucket
full and brought them home Tor his
dinner. His mother told him that he.
ibecause he had eaten the berries. But
Fred didn't obey his mother ana ate
a large supper About nlid L vi "a
frightful demon peenired oys b bs
lip. He foated over Fred, uttering
howls.t Presently he was
Joined by one hundred more demons
until unit t'1 the house shook. The demon WHO
Up u and nf1 bore hin swiftly through tho air.
He was carried Into the middle OF q
2tle. suspended from q limb. Then tho
demons piled sticks aroundr the kettle
Until they reached the limb from which
sentence ana he wondered n these were
they. He was soon satisfied that they
tSa 5sa5sa G Pared g
eao.ass Pp said lo es1a ana aaf 50
% until eaeh had spoken. Then they
rose up slowly In the air and circedt
they s deseended. Ike Tie tire." saia
tss Wien Yh e lsa Ds
gan to jump up and down IN the kettle,
Then he awdke and found himself
dancing about In his bed and his father
abaua fs s arsa liz n hm ms 9a them
You had better stop eating h,lckle-
Aitheugh Fred admit STOP STOP eating
the quantity and time ha ate them,
NORWOOD, Nelson Co., Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
THE LOST PRINCESS.

There once lived on an Island ], II y ];
known seas beautiful princess. She had
not lived there all Of her days. but had.
been secretly stolen 6y wick witch, Il .
tower TINT overlo ked he sea- The room
was very small and shnb billy Furnished:
5Before she was ST leh she was Engaged
to a. brave and noble prince. His name
was Reginald, and herr was Rosamond.
but the old witch would not call her; by
her right name because she did not wan
ono might as 6Rosanond lay IN l,er bed
IN n her fath =, Y. palace
with along black mantle wrapped abound
her. She hated Rosamorad became shs
ahe wanted her to ma Fry another prince
who was very bad. The witch carried
lRosalnond away to that dreary ca stie,H and
there she staid with only bread and water
to eat every day. The witch. who never N.e!
10 spinning &. Reginald set out the next
day after she had boon stolen TO look . or
(To be Continued Z. -,
fi4 SUE D. WALKER, ~
4 ffs Aged ten years. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
I LUCILE's panty.

Lucille was slohesome.i Kate and Grace,
her larger sisters. had gone TO q birth.
day party given BY 9 little friend Of
her. mother said. No, Lucille, you are
too small to go to party After. her
sisters had gone, she was very lonesome;
80 she went out and sat on the steps.
Aftsr while the cat came up. "Oh.
Tabby," cried Lucille, where are Spot
and Gray ~ TheyFWere Tnbby's kittens.
When they came ont their mother took
them out to give them u lesson In catch
Ing birds. Lucille went to talk to Bridget.
but Bridget was not In talking mood,
SO she did not stay long; but when she
went bacltsto her seat on the front steps,
Tabby and her kittens had came back
from their hunt and were playing in the
yard. All ut once bright Idea came to
her. u will have q party" she thought;
'but who could come to it, Mamma
had headache and was lying down and
Bridget did not have time. All at once
ehe thought OF q plan, II Will have a
party and invite my dolls and cats"
She sat her dolls down on the steps and
s Ssas S s. a. spttsr jam and mix
dolls waited To- be fed, but the cats did
not. They helped themselyas to the
bread. butter and milk, but did not care
for the tam. When mammal head got
easy and she came down she found her!
little Girl having nice time with her
JESSIE A. nRouDER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AL
DOG.

When l was very tiny. indeed before
my eyes We're opened, my cruel master
drown me, but little boy Of seven hear
Ing my piteous walls rescued me. He
fed me on a bottle and cared for me
until I was four years old. Then the
doctor sud lie must go to Europe 80. Of
ha went he gave me to old Aunt Chloe,
who promised Faithfully TO care for me;
but soon grew tired Of the meagre
food and hard bed. SO deliberately ran
away, thought would try town this
time, SO | stopped at a Doctors office.
The doctor {who was bachelcr) Kept
mo two years. He was very kind and
called mo Napoleon. Ny young master
called mo Spot. 81
The doctor said that was too exc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
a SUMMER SHOWER.


powers, Sif7 IA y 4 5S
We have langulshcd for Them many
sultryS hours, # 81
And earth is s!cl. nnd wan ~ + 5s35
% And pines with all her flowers.
What have they been doing in the burn
t8s Riding with the genii? "a 8t \
Or visiting the moon sg RI 5s
o. sleeping on the ice amid an Arctic
Bring they .y J, With II them Jewels from the
g What are these they scatter
With such lavish hands?
s There nre no brighter gems in Col
conda's stands. Il & ~ 53ai
Pattering on the grayels,
Dropping from the caves,
Cleaning on the grass and tinkling on
the leaves, \
They flash the liquid pearls as flung
from fairy sleeves. Il, s "a n 55 8
Selected by. FRANCES PURDY.
No. 1414 cambridge street, Manchester.
" u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
JENNIE's sELF1sHNEss.

Johnnie and Jennie were having a tea
party. You car, pour out the teu, Jen-
nie. said Johnnie, graciously. H
Well. said jennie. greatly pleased;
land I viii. heip to the CAKE. went on
Johnnie. So Jennie poured out the tea
and Johnnie cut up the cake. Mamma
had given them, quite u large piece. Jen-i
mic cut the cake in five pieces, AS They,
were all about the same size. He helped
Jennie to one, piece and began to eat
another himself, Jennie poured another
cup OF tea and the feast went on.
Mamma In the next room heard them
talking peacefully for q time; but pros
emily a discussion arose and then pro-
longed wall from Jennie. Nh 4.
''WhAt Is the mat tel? ~ asked mamma,
'tJennia's greedy and selfish, too'' cried
Johnnie between sobu, Then he cried
mamma, going In to find out.
= why. explained Johnnie, as soon as
he could speak, 1--WE each had two pieces
OF cake and there was one piece left and
Jennie took it--she took 1t iallnis Mamma
rather selfish OF Jennie. yes" Johnnie
exclaimed weeping. cause cut the
cake that way SOS could have that
extra piece myself.
seleeted by LOUISE y. Carnival. a
Beaxley, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

ef-a
B.'ohl here you are They went III the
doll parlor. n ~ s. ~
9Rg pay
ed they kept house and the rest. q tn Ne
they all went to their 8little@ dining .roon
and on the table they found lots o. rood
things +. After dinter they vent 70
Then shcr mother came In. She handed q
viii beaItif ui biua eyes and Golden oGrls
Ss.' Ohi', exclaimed Violet she's lovely 4
can't thank you ehoug but she tha n &
Just then all tho children went do N,n !
stairs and came up with presents Tor VIC 1
let. u.
Blance brought some goods that would
make a cloak for the new dol. 9. Bessie 9. !,
ward gave her a bunch OF vlolets; Her.
bert 6rought her q box Ct candy; z. anu ?!
thanked the children for the presents.
Before long they told Mrs King and
Violet goodbye and left.
Suffolk, Va. GRACE Z u WELLS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
RICH SIDE GU

Jack was cross /; nothing pleased him.
His other gave him the choicest NOR
sells for his break fast and the incest toys
but he did nothlng e but comp In.
fAtSlast his mo thers said +: Jack, I want
Eyc, to- go right up to your room and put
on all your clothes q wrong side out. =
Jack Y stared. He thought his mother.
must be out OF ( her wits. II s mean 1t,
jack. she repeated. Jack had to obey;
lie mad to turn his stockings wrong side
out and put on his coat and trousers and
his collar wrong side out ~ hen his
mother came up to him there he stood
q forlorn. funny-lo looking boy, all Innings
and seams and @ rayelin gs-before the
glass. wondering what his mother meant.
but he was not quite clear in his COM
science. IN ~ I 81
E''That isS what you have been doing
all day-making the worst 8of everything.
You have been turning everything wrong
side out Do you really like your things
this way so much. Jack q ~ o., mamma
answered n jack, shame fncedly. 81. Can't
I turn them right ?''3i5 y esS lou may If
you will try TO speak what is pleasant
and do what Is pleasant. You must do
with your temper and manners as you
prefer to do wi tn your clothes wear
them right side out. 4.
45 Selected by $S ALMA B. CARNEA1.s.
e Beazley, Va. 45 ss ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
aA LOVING DAUGHTER

It is told OF Gaistavus II !. OF Sweden that
ono day when hunting he got separated
from his attendants. Passing spring he
saw little girl filling her pitcher. Being
very thirsty after his hunt he asked her
for q sdraught of the cool water. She gave
him the pitcher with q s1nile. and the
King took a & long draught. Giving fner
back the pitcher; hs asked who ghe WY! y
him very ~. modest answers to ali Riss dues
lions, and he Wns go pleased with her
her at his court telling her At the same =,
time who he was. But The refused, thank
Ing him for 50 splendid an offer; for she
said she had q sick mother who had no
ono else to look 2 fter her and work for
and see the cottage where they llyea, ana q
hut in1which her mother lay But the
poor woman begged the King not TO take
ter. He was SO struck with the child'E
devotion that when he went away he gave
the woman q purse full OF gold. and O.
little while afterwards he led on her o
daughters alter her death.
\. Selected by IDA REID.
N 49, yk.~N1 tfxRA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
LOST IN i THE If WOODS.

where n the trees grew close g5 TO-
gether and the birds sang away their
tunetut songs, little Rosa got lost. She
was I'VE years Of age. Her linir was
long and curly. her skin fair Ne. were
gathering wild flowers and pretty leaves.
All OF us were playing and eating lunch.
which our mother gave us. ~ lille we
were playing We saw q beautiful butt er-
fly. after which Rosa ran. She got lost
In the thick wood. We haliowed and
screamed, but we heard no sound We
kept on calling, Rosa. Rosa, " we are
going home: 3 come on l, Butstwe heard
only the songs OF the birds. We al be-
gan to cry and look for her, bnttWe could
and the rest Of the children the other.
but 1t was impossible. 81
81 (To be Continued IFS
DORA. WHISKY
No. $40 North Seventh Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
a WIN En- DA z J

on cold wintry day In December . !,
along sleigh ride In the country. 1t
ad tSsa ~ ba ts ihs
next morning It being SATURDAY. We q. did
lessons for Monday. because i We had md
y@f went to bed early that Mi SHIT and. got:
up early the following morning. Then
eating our breakfast and fixing our
ssalss sSa, fas ap
and each tall, tapering pine was wrap
ped ina pure white blnnket OF SNOW.
Everything looked beautiful, even; the
ali clothed In white.
sB We started at ten o'clock and the
wind was blowing very hard. When we
ts aa sehe nId ''Sl o.
for something to eat, or something to-
clothe her five poor little barefooted
children. who had no father nor any
body to care for them except their moths
5er, and she was so old that she could
not do anything for them. SO as to earn
Ing money, and they were two young!
+ to do 1t for. themselve ssss ss& < As
was little hut with most OF the WIN
dow panes broken out 81 and no Y fire to-
warm them. s9S a Al
returning home In the afternoon We went
up In thek third. story and found some
nice, warm clio hes Tor them and also
carried them plenty to c,lt and some
money 5 5 5iSgs a
s We started on again the next morning
with the money. clothes and food for
them. We soDn q rived there ana die
been clothed ana fed plen tiously. 81
When we Jeff the faces OF the chill
drcn and also OF the mother. looked
brighter than they had looked for many
years. Sss S
we arrived homo feeling very much
relieved, and also feeling that We had
done o great deal OF good. we have
always felt that God must have lded
whers that deserted family was q
~ "a ELSIE WILLIS. =
4Os Armistead Avenue Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
TIE B ATTLE.

The bugle IS wildly blowing
TO the soldiers brave and true,
And the cannonsis rapldly firing
e In the $face OF the coming foe.
And the soldiers are fast falling
BY tho score OF fifty and sixty,
And half are lett to come home s
To their mothers sad and weary,
Half are wounded and dead
And gone to the land OF peace,
But their names are still noted With
fame "a u {s
And honored with glory and peace,
4 AUGUST cORDEs.
4 No. 1870 Rider Avenue. Patchogue, N, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
RAINBOW.

The rainbow Is pretty. hRs seven
solors; they are red orange ye!loWI green,
long and round. One evening 1t ra!ned
and after It stopped q little boy went out
In the yard and saw the rainbow. ae ran
back into the house and asked his mother
could ne 90 to the end Of the rainbow, and
she told him that he might so; 70 he run
Rs fast az lie could, but he got SO tired
Ing. SO he sat down to rest While be
was resting he fell fast asleep. When ne.
woke It was too late for him TO go TO the
back home ana told his mother that some
body got the bag of gold while he slept,
5s7ss.5aSS MAY NVOODLY IRA <. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
"a STORY ABOUT BUSTER
BROWN.

mischief. When ever his mother dresses
him clean and sends him out to play,
when he comes back his clothes are torn
and as dirty as they can be-. !, *.
Once he went to his SSapa's office, Ills
papa told him to 80 aud talk to the clerss.
He went 10 see the lady that works at
the switchboard AS she turned AROUND 70
talk TO Mary Jane, Buster mixed up the
connections. IIe got the whole othce IN
u STIR 4. j,
saw u balloon. He went after " ana me
was black and blue. He does al other
bad and funny things; ! VIII tell you
another time. IRENE GILLIAN.
is FILLMORE ST.. Petersburg va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
20 10, Canal Street, c,
A DOLL PARTY,

Mamma, said Violet, IT want to have
a birthday party, but I'd like IT to DO dit-
well, what can you have dlrerentg'''
B 10, I've thought OF something.,Ys answer
ed Violet, u wanta dolls parry and In
vite Herbert and Blanche, Frank and Bes-
sic and Edward. - ~
'sAll right" replied her mother, you
may go and ask them now.
s When the looked-for-day had come Ylo-
Soon the housemaid led tile guests into
the playroom, where Violet was sitting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

!pensive for my board bill was about
seven or eight dollars month. He. gave
me TO a friend who kept q boa riding house
Here L made many friends and many
enemies, but more OF the latter. s The
rnistfess Kicked and abused nre and only
gave me scraps. "a One day two nal den
ladies stopped for q day and offered tc
buy me. The mistress readily consented
here now on their cosy country porch
and am liable to 81 ay here the rest of
my life. "a Il am now 4 en- years old .S
{ SS LOUISE HARRISON hfcCRAW5
nv An1aro0v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Charlaade.

Ny - =, est Is in bat 4 but not In cat rs
My Sc ccnd Is In on and also In corn.
Ny third is IN she but not In he b
My fourth Is in ton but not In run.
My fifth Is In long and Also In strong
My sixth Ia IN in and also In PIN. b
My whole Is Ii o. well known city,
MATTED FITTARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
"a QUEER DUCK.

Ono evening when was coming home,
attention WINS attracted by Q neighbor, who
was clipping ducks tnilG. We wore asked
In and twatched her CLIP twelve little
tai!a. After the operations was over sho
did see. II was a Unrestricted ono, me
Two legs that had grown together were
shorter than the other have seen lota
hnyo seen a duck with. h.ree legs before.
:. JULIA BULLITsI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
FoRSTHE SWEEk.
Lyons, Catharine c.,

FOR THE WEEK.
Lyons, Catharine CT,
Mantle. Alice.
Mcintosh. W, r.,
Morris. leila T..
Morton, Virginia III,
Moore. Ellen,
MOL. William J.
Mccraw, Louise H,
Pollard, Eugenla,
Pittard, Maths O.,
sPitchford, Irene,
sPurdy. Frances.
Pnssarnanccle. Lily.
Passn nlaneck, Dora.
Passamancclt, Sadie,
Robertson. 81. La,
Reid. Elizabeth.
Reid. Ida.
Ryall. George,
Rermey. Sall!e,
selden, Elsie.
Stevens. John Q,
Thompson Harold,
Trnhcri. Louis.
Whisky Dora.
Walker Sue D,
Willis, Elsie,
Wells, Julia c..
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