davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

FOR SALE, GENUINE ANTIQUES. MA.
hogany Furniture, Tenders. Andirons;
no limitations. C. M. MOORE. z1s East
Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
cHlLDREN's CHOCOLATE.

GIVE THEM CALLERS EATING
Chocolate. They love it and 1t is nour-
ishing and healthy for them. Sold
eyerywhere: cents cake up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
SITUATION WANTED-Male.

PHARMACIST DESIRES
good position; good reference and ex-
perienced,. sALOL. t6G. F'reeinason ST..
Norfolk. y i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
lITUATION WANTED, Female

a YOUNG LADY OF EXPERIENCE
desires a position as assistant house
keeper, Companion or teacher in private
school or family, English, Latin and
music. Miss BARBER. Sharp, Va,
4 YOUNG LADY Is WILLING TO AS
sist in light duties In a refined family
during summer in exchange for board
and room; references. + Sl9, Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

YOUNG; MAN DESIRES POSITION AS
drug clerk two and half years eXpe-
lience; reference. j.. Box Z, Floyd, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

FOR SALE-ROLLER-TOP DESK:
good as new; cheap for cash. Address
Box 3O6. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REup.
holstered like new. Nice box and other
able. JACOB UMLAUF. 7O5 w. Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

WE DO GOOD PLUMBING AT REA-
sonable prices RICHMOND PLUMB
ING AND MANTEL CO.. rs North 9Th
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED HAND
at dressmakng. Apply lH South Mad-
son street, Mrs. CARSONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

FOR SALE--ANGoRA GOATS; TWO
thoroughbred bucks, % llgh-grade does,
20 kids. II. B. STAR. Amelia. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
MILLINERY.

DAINTY AND UNIQUE EVENING
Hats. very latest designs. at Mrs
WoRTHAM's. gle North Third street ct. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

WANTED. BY AN EDUCATED. HON
est and Industrious man. a position as
collector. copyist. or any honest employ
ment by which can make a living for
a family; best city references given as
TO character and capacity. Address A.
401. care this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
AWNINGS. FLAGS AND TENTS.

SO MUCH EASIER TO BE SUITED If
you make your selection from a com
plete stock We have the most com
plete stock of awning In the South:
also large line OF tents and flags. III. 81
COPELAND CO. los n. Ninth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
Merely Joking.

Did Hey Get spanked7-"You naughty
boyl What did the teacher send YOU
home for2" "She asked mo to- give the
suporlauye OF hot.""l What did you tell
her?"s ITO look at the thermometer.'-
Philadelphia Ledger, n 4
Her Mlrror.-'I,n take that said the
man, indicating a sllver-mounted hand,
glass. and ! want you to engraye8onsttt
From j., J.. b, to Phyllls.'' Very WE'LL
replied the salesman; Nwe'll put It on the
back here" "oh, no; put It around the
edge on tho front. I want her to see AZ
philadelphia Ledger.
Teasing the June RrIde4"Dear me,
Fred, ! wish we had something funny to.
read tonight" NWell, my dear, there's
your graduation essay,''-Pittsburg Lead
or,
He stayed Late.-Father: "Tllere5 IL one
thing don't like about that young man
OF yours, Mandy" Daughter; What Is
that, father2" Fnther: There does nat
seem to be much get-up-and-go abou
him. Baltimore American.
Henpsok IRepartee.-Mrs. Henpeck;
"Tley can't punish bigamy too severely
No one should have any sympathy s{or
Mr., Honpeck; 1.-THE Idea, Martal %
you think I should be seat to Jail2o-
Philadelphia, Press.
Road and ploest ThIs,-Harkins: WHY
doesn't Walker stop to speak2 thought
he knew ynu," f3arkins: n.He6 used to,
but I introduced him to the girl no mar,
red, Neither Of them recognizes me
now,''-Tit- hits,
Dramatic sIdellehts.--The PatoR:
what are they holding the curtain so.
long for9" The Usher: 1.-THE great alar
trsss Is playin' out n; hand o bridge
with two supers and the callboy."-Cloyer
land Plalp Dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
"The Bends"
cerned.

a number Of workmen engaged In the
digging OF the New York river tunnels
hays suddenly died upon coming out into
open air. The writing and struggling
which preceded the victims death are
responsible. It IS said, for the name
which the workmen have given 10 the
malady which took them off. "The
bends" or caisson disease, has hitherto
been little known In the medical practice
lfpf this country. II is likely 70 creep out
AT any time. however, where men have
Ito work underground. subject TO high
ali pressure; as In the building of foun-
i dations for bridges,
4 caisson. In, the engineering sense. IA
~ chamber OF iron or wood, used for
carrying on work Under water. AR ~
pumped into this:'to Q pressure varying
iEvithI the depth Of the water. and the
lEigssrs work 81 the air chamber 80 form
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

IScd$as M asiarse diving BELL Men work.
Ing in the East river tunnels. how III
course OF construction. are tubiected to
4 pressure 10 forty.fve pounds 10 the
sqiare inch.i The human body Is ndapted
to withstand only a pressure of fifteen
points. The excessive pressure 81 the
tunnels, therefore, satieeses the air
through the pores Of the skin, ard forces
AZ ihto the veins and the Blood II q
workman emerges too quickly from the
caisson into normal atmosphere the MIR
is8 no longer kept In solution III his blood,
But escapes III tie form of bubbles, and
trouble promptly efsues. III
According to the New York Post, the.
pathology OF the bends was accident
ally discovered In 1878 by Paul Bert, who
'wns studying the eFect of atmospheric
pressure on animals. He had placed q
dog under The glass dome o. acompres-
sion apparatus, and was slowly raising
the air pressure within the dome, vheri
~ broke, and the dog at once died. ~
occurred to him that he had accidentally
induced CQlSSOng ulSeaSe III ItueE uO6t dilut
on autopsy, found bubbles Of air In the
heart. veins, and some OF the organs"
Later experiments BY Bert and others
confirmed his early concltisions.a and aus
topsies on human beings who died Of the
calsson disease revealed the presence of
air bubbles In the arteries or tissues--a{
condition whose seriousness has long been
familiar to physlotnns. sS5
There apponrs TO be nothing dangerous
IT, mar or other animals n the mere
subsection to high pressure. The danger
lies wholly III d too rapid decoinpression.
''The bends would thus be an unknown
disease In New York Just now II the
excavators, on quitting work. we're cons
PEELED to spend half an hour or more
In decomposition lock-i. e.,,&a cham
Der In which the air pressure Is grad
Sually lowered to normal. Whether the
Indifference OF the employers or the re-
luctance Of the men themselves has SO
far initiated against the use OF this
simple preventive does not appear. but, In
the interests OF human life,8it would seem
sthatHi it might we'll be Insisted upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
What is Temperance?

Editor The@T Dispatch:
va sIr, . IS se5s = d isa q has. The fat s;,n that As
problems. and ct NIL times seek 10 pros
neyertheieagI IN discussing the temper
asouf d Heston N SSsth y .ns a sa'sor 20 g tha = 3
taken the position that under the scrip,
tSral 3%in}unetien {bo tem2srate n I'll
In eating, smoking, chewing tobacco, etc..,
as 1t does IN drinking spirltuous liquors,
thereby minimizing the destructive effects
liquors and putting ali kinds 81 tenn
perance in the same category;
smoking, and chewing tobacco as to
he alone pays the penalty Of his intem-
perance; ,whereas the man who.indulges
In drinking .spirituons liquors, is 5liable
81 eIt,1 Be t into sa' Sn tuf fTSm az aem ,nelfg 4eads
to murder Wife. children. friend or whom
soeyer he might meet up with; Thus,
the person who. is i~intemperate. N the use
&c aafte sp'r asS ! eo 'aas9Ss a0e e hhHf s In atSns
LIQUID he. makes others suffer as 2 re-8
s srlb,, ,o & l hls osSssssssrily AZ a9u wi VIZ IN sIhfs sell!
d dasl aq Is az wi II 9 > lltsself. ssat rather ,See::
evil result fromBth use OF strong drink !?
swerr is, 1t Is the curse of the world.
Admitting that there are men who. are
endowed. With gpfieient sslt,control, 70
not Nobsssesrvation teach us, at the same
time. that many who were at some time
or other able "a, control their thirst for
strong drink. haa &analIy %spc npanaan an n3
s ssllss8 .s l'n fsunXHss sadd ~ %ode sRsSssaS r!aRl =
u Hysa only the process through which al!
~drunkards have had to pasG. 4 I small
adeeaf. While the others fall a. helpless
vvict}m To the habit. Moderate drinking ~
4 snare. . delusionl and its ady9sates
aabnndant harvest OF whirlwlndL.
800 NJ 5 VIM. II. r. M
Nj Richnroid. va, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
AUTO TRIP was
COMEDY OF ACCIDENTS
Car Stopping, Men Walk Fou.
Miles and Bring Tools on
Wheels That Collapse.
special 70 The Timos-Dt Dispatch,

&$(Specinl to The Times-Dtspatch) 8&
CLAYToN.$N.J u, July!L-Robort Nor
row and Benjamin lcarVln started IN
an automobile for Williamstown Friday.
evening. About midway between the
two towns the machine came to q halt,
and, despite o very great dealiof tinkera.
Ing and crawling over and under this
car, they concluded that repair tools
must be procured.
The men walked back to Clayton. o.
distance Of about four miles. Morrbw
fastened several tools to his motor cycle
and Carvin provided himself with few
and mounted his bicycle, and started
on return TO tho abandoned car. Before
arriving there the motor cycle broke
down, and carvin's bicycle tire collapsed.
The situation looked desporate. They
shouldered the machines and variety Of;
tools, and finally reached the nntornobtle,s
nearly exhausted. Luck turned thelrBway.
They found that the machine had been
disabled by a. lack OF gasoline. Another
tramp was madeEt to secure the fluid. both
the other wheels were put aboard, as
also the tools. and they went home,
being AFRAID to go farther away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

h dence that he knows how to make ms
inntid, George WtasaiinEtoits early
.schoollng was ,n,icll the same us that q
Ulysses Granite. Both were taught N tho
Did field schools. General Giant had shea
advantage sot a course vt West Poins..
but he wnA never regarded ms h mnf ~
letters, and even iMr, Steele must admit
Ifthnt W~nsllington's literary prodtctlots
Will compare fnvorabiy with those OF
GRANTS # 845s
Mr. Steele further charges that WASH
IEington#$wns not d religious man. Il Mr..
l$stcals Is right, Washington was d mis-
$crnbisgpretender and Shypocrite. for he re.
syerently declared IN a letter to his brother
that ,'by the gal1.po&erfli dlst,enstitlon'i
|fof Providence I hava8 been protected be-.
You'd ali human . probability or exrectnt
Btion,." And he opened his inaugural adj
dress, with III IN acknowledgements OF the
goodness and g1,ldahcc ot Almighty God
TT would DC: peculiarly improper ~
omit I said lie, IN this, my first offlelul,
net. my fervent supplications to that Al
mighty Being who rules over the unl-
verse presldes in the councils Of nations
md whose provldentlal aids can supply
every hutnnn defect-that8 his SbenedictloiJ
may consecrate3to the liberties and hap
pincsa OF the people OF the United States,
a government Instituted by themselyes.'i
He was d Y%estrytnan OF the Alexandria
church. and q regular and deyotit sat-
tendant upon It's worship, and when he
same down TO his sdeathbed his Inst
words before, his spirit departed were,
sit swell 8s
11ns General Grant q bettor record ina
a religious mani
Finally, M1r. Steele complains A&a that
Washington was not a money maker. X
is true that he Ind fortune to start
with. but Ito was noted for his care. pru-
dol1ce and system as business man; no
managed his vast estates In a business
like way and 30 increased his wealth
that he was richer when he died thar
my President who has succeeded h!ln.9
Contrast this record. II YOU please, Mt
Steele. with the notorious transactions Of
the firm Of Grants& Ward.
OF course Washington was not perfect.
He was Intensely human. But those who
make so bold as to- attack his record
should remember that other heroes arc
also subject to criticism. CompR rlsons
should never be provoked unloss one is
sure Of his own heroes, sss ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
General Ayers for Congress.

"A we'll Informed citizen OF Bristol, In
terviewadE BY o reporter for the Richmond
Times-Dtspatch, expressed the oplnlonE
that General R.8A. Ayers could easily
be elected to Congress next November.
We believe this opinion Is general In the!
district. General @Ayyera. Z. has q atrong
as a mar WHO does something and who.
knows thoroughly, we'll the needs OF al
classes OF our citizens. Incur humble
opinion, no man could make a better
race, and wa believe he would accept the.
honor. And there are others who would
maxi a strong yace.-Gate9 City Herald. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
RAxms, hor 90 Day
Da 'Mericana Girl.
I gaia mash weeth Mag McCuo.
Ant aha aas ,Maricana. tool nl

= o~,s Ss'stS ~ y - ~ TEEN
An she ees 'Merlcana, tool! 4
YOU Well nj Gala mo so slow
Eef SOM tinle you car looka see
How she ees com an nirt weeth me,
Most ezra two tree day, my frand,
She stop by dees peanutta stand
An smile an max da googlaG eye
Ant justa look at mo an Sigh,
An ala time she 80 excite
elA peck som fruit an TAXA bite.
o.! my, she eesaa look so sweet
T no care huw much fruit she eat.
Me2 I AM cool an max pretand
7 want no more dan be her frand;
But cen my heart, you bat my life,
7 thcenk OF her for be my wife,
To-day 7 theenk; Nov ! weel see
How mocha she tees mash weaths me,
AM 30 + speak Of deea an dat. .
How ,noocha playnta mon ( cat,
How moocn I maxim ezra day, S&
An wat I spand an put away,
An den I ask, so Queeck, so sly;
"You theenk SOM pretta girl Well try
For lovin' mo q leetla beet T'--
sAn' eef I ask her lika gdees, va
Tor geeyin' me a leetla kees,
You a'pose she geeye mo wan or tWof'
She tai me; "Twanty-tree for you'll"
An den she laugh 40 sweet. an say;
'%skeeddoo! skesddoo!" an run away.
She like so mooch for kcesa me
She gona gceve mo twanty-t'ree!
I s'pose dat wat she say--'akOeddoo"-
Ha! wat you theenkP Now, mabba so
You we'll no Gala me so Slow
II. a, DAILY. In tho Catholic standar'
and Times,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
8A sign Of the Times.

It Inspires hope for the future ct the
country when Justice la E1eted out BY the
Judges and turtles to the %scoundrels who
have formed combinations to deliberately
rob the people. III.
A few days ago, ~ Toledo, @" five
wealthy Ice dealers wepA fined five thou
sand dollars and sentenced stoHthe Work-
house for ono year for conspiracy IN re-
straint OF trade, These iconspirators were
men OF high social and commercial stand
Ing, yet tha maximum punishment was,
inflicted by the court! II all the ~rascals
connected With railroads. Insurance CONS
tpanies. and all trusts and combines in
restraint OF trade could got their Just de-
serts the penitentinries would have to be
greatly enlarged and striped goods would
be In groat 8demand.-Halifax Gazette. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

Son Of millionaire, Sentenced for
Speeding, Resists Penalty.

Especial to- The Times-DIspatch)
MINNEAPOLIS. July LIN his crusade
5aglinst automobile speeding, Municipal
Judge &c. III. Smith yesterday imposed a
upon Harry Queal. son OF millionaire
lumber man a stay5of thirty days HWas
granted. within which time an appeal
wilt e made.GsandE n4hnrd light begun SSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
The Railroads Defiant.

The railroads of the state arc paving.
no attention to the two-cent fare mndo
by the Legislature last winter. Several
indictments hnve been made. and the
Governor and Acknowledgement have
been consulted. who will lay nSEpianS of5
prosecution ~ the companies don't ac-
ouiesce,-Pulaski &News-Review. @S,f II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
Salem's Progress.

The Town Council is now considering.
or at least has before 1.-THE matter of
granting a franchise for a street rail-
way system for our town.-sRlem Times
Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
Interesting Mr.. Hearst.
Says William Randolph Hearst:

As for Senator Bailey personally he
began his career In washington by ex-
pressing unwillingness to wear evenSSthe
conventional dress slit. He ended by
wearing talnely and humbly the scarlet
livery sof the corporations. But while,
Bailey Is willing to wear the trust livery
and answer the Rockefeller bell as read
lily Bas any other Standard Oil .lackey. he.
docs not like to haveuattentiontcalled
his badge OF servitudet and ant present
he Ia doing his best TO hide It nndgshield,
himself behind the grave Of the dead
Senator German, The whole matter has,
no interest for me, however.
II Mr.. Bailey were to meet Mr.. Hearst
alone on dark night In the rural en-
vlrons OF washington. 1t seems highly
probable that he might succeed In In
jecting some Interest IN the mater
III, the ambitious hosomn Of Willie, They
do those thlngssdeoently well.sitsis said
In Texas.
Wendell Phillips Garrison has retired
from the editorship Of The Nation, g
weekly publication closely connected with
the New York Evening Post, after. In
HIS own words ''torty7one years Of un-
relaxed application in It's service.
Mr.. Garrison's successor in the editor
ship OF The Nation Is Hammond Lamont,
formerly OF tho faculty At Harvard and
Brown, and for the past six years man-
aging editor OF the Evening Post. With
him will be associated Paul Elmer Moore,
Fl literary editor OF the Evening Post, 8sSss&
RG&s{yt.a 9NHGENBA1
Tho man never lived for whom days
like these weren't hot enough. Don't
ask IT..
And still the office OF Insurance. Com-
missioner goes un-Buttoned.
July came In something like a furnace.
1f& & - @
solongs to the Washington 6olons.
%E EH& rGEg TTNaaGsl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
Jaws7

Last Sundays Richmond IimesHD!s
patch cotitnl ned n long article descriptive
of the stock-yards and ghte ri o ,ufN y
I&of tint city. N Everything there is ~
\ togetleer lovely md we looked M var
for some Statement showing what dis
position ID made Of the iuinpy-jaw cattle
and other diseased cattle that reach that
market. Possibly the reporter forgot 70
Inquire after tile health OF these. and
~ might be well for him to go back ana
ask aEain.-stauhton Dispatch.
a Fallacy Exposed. 3
"A great metropolitan journal slins cons
tnitted Itself to the task OF securing an
etlfranchls,ng act for women. II pre-.
scented It's caae with n picture In which
the handsof afwon,an rests on O cradle
and the hard3ofg IA man on a bottle, ousi
of which he, Is pouring Swhlskoy INTO e
glass, and nehr the glass are the stump
of d cigar and Some gambling accesso-
RES T'hen the paper dramatically asks A
which hand Is fit for the ballot?"
II the hands Of MI women rocked
cradles OF performed some task $B rs
exalted. and lf IN the hands OF all men
were whiskey bottles, with no better
Occupation 10 claim their time, there
could be but one answer. But there $ls q
growing 8tandency for the woman's hand
to hold a Cigarette, and her hand ID afound,
almost ~ often n the vino glass as isi
thee tnnn's.@s5W We are told that In foreign
cities drunken women In tho streets AFRO.
as common as drunken u,en. AT social;
functions In some parts OF this country,
the women drink quite as much as the
men, soathe picture OF the great metro
polltana paper though effective, Is not
true to nature, and the question OF putt
ting the ballot In tho hnnds OF women.
cannot sheS settled on the theory that II is
more worthySo OF It than mans. @@Saaa $4
IT. women do all tho things that men
do. tho destinations between tho sexes
will be only bestial. W Svirglnian.
# The Pay Of Judges.
The Landmark hns always contendc1
that the judiciary OF Virginia Is un-
generously paid. So far MS the State
Is concerned, the cities are powerless
to relieve the condition; but. they can
literally thoir part IN paying their
own judges.
"a Judge Is differently situated from
any other public officer. - position
requires the most $%scrupulous divorce
ment from any outside interests which
might with the slightest plnusibilty be
viewed as affecting his Judgment sSson
the bench Unless he Is q man OF ms
%dependent fortune. he must look to his
alone for the support of himself
and his family: and In this support he
is expected to- .maintaln n standard
which, while not e~xtravagant. must be
characterized byln certain quiet ele-
gance which costs money, II should
be the care and pleasure, as Il is un-
q~uestionahly the moral duty, Of an en-
lightencd community to put Its judiciary
beyond the necessity OF worrying about
reasonable financial wants,--Eorfo'k
* S5t%F@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
MONDAY. III !, 1900.
lHowy- 3 call The Times Dispatch.

How to Call The Times Dispatsccnl 71
persons wishing 10 communicate WIN
Times. Dispatch by telephone VIII asH
central Tor "4o41,nnl and on being ansWereo
BSrorn the oflce$ switchboard VII &lndioate
Sthc department or person with whom 3s 'sHy
wish to speak. BF ~. d
&As ." cali 10 central office direct for
4o41 nomposina room, 4o42 business once,
4o4a Tor mailing and press rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
sic Transit Gloria Mundi.

Sic Transit Gloria Mtlndi.
"A velvet cos t,itrie, eprr,nineItrtfntned
s3i tFns6 tnrt of ittiiel,aatrotlasonii n:
SBit, Oh denrl Sfnshjon5 few sS.
.Tlio skirt was wrong, the bodice. too
Tl,o sleeves Had frightful buiges;S
Tho whole sucli,s nspect Quit q absurd
s4 Az only 1tiine 4olvuigess.a
ie86 3 S
Most earnestly sl,e wondered hoW
She'd ever cared Sto3 wear Il.
gi,e simply couldn't bear III! ASs
within d fortnight she displayed
A coat. iits length /" TN cee-uuarters'.-
a garment chic aas IL itwere8 a
EChcfld'oeuvro 9of tho Importers.
* &
SNoIw#this, of course. was welt enough
For quite ak weeks, or seven; u
But then d duel ,ess set the fad
think her Shire was Devon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

Tho man never lived for whom days
like these weren't hot enough. Don't
ask It,. $8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

And still the office OF Insurance Com
missioner goes Sun-Buttoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

Dancing al lakewood svery8 afternoon
and nleht,
Float me In the natstorlum e ldl'w0ed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

gT.UIqIY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

solongs to the washington solons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

July came came In ssometh,linr,gs like a furna,,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-06
Hand oroan Monkeys.

Most of the monkeys that travel
with shows and organ grinders come
from the isthmus of Panama. These
animals are captured by the natives
in rather a curious way. They take
cocoanut and cut hole in it large
enough to admit a monkeys paw.
A string is then attached to the nut.
The monkey is a very inquisitive
little animal, and when he sees one
Of these nuts he inserts his paw
through the hole to find out what is
inside. When the paw is closed it
cannot be withdrawn, and as the
monkey has not sense enough to
open his paw the nut is dragged by
the string and the monkey with it
to within reach of the captors, who
throw a net over the monkey and
IN that way secure him.