davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

spring weatner. This renders medi-
cines more effective,
A short course of Peruna, assisted by
the bslmy air Of spring, will often re-
lieve old, stubborn casesr0f cstarrh that
have resisted treatment for years.
A Word Of Advice.
To those who have been afflicted with
chronic catarrh we wish to say that the
spring season affords you splendid op-
portunity to get rid Of your disease.
1t may be you have been afflicted for
several years; you may have tried diff
ferent remedies. Perhaps you have be-
come discouraged.
Now Is Your Opportunity.
This failure was during the winter
months. But now is your opportunity.
Nature comes to your assistance ut this
season.
Just help her . little and she will
bring you out Of the quagmire in which
you have been floundering so long. Give
Nature little assistance, lest her strug-
giles be in vain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
Napkin Sewed up in Woman.

Webster City, Is., Msy.-Thst Drs,
Fay and Shoop Of Des Moines sewed
a napkin up in her abdomen is the
charge made by Mrs C. C. Gillispie
OF this city, who has brought suit
for damages In the sum Of $10,O0G.
The piece OF cloth was undisturbed
for nine months within her abdomi.
nal cavity unknown to her. Her
petition charges Drs. Fay and Shoop
with malpracticefor leaving the nap
kin inside her after performing an
operation for appendicitis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
A Typical Case.

~ IJPISof Vase
Geo. M. Fillmore, formerly Is. Lieut.. Srd
U. 8. Artillery, writes from 900 L st., N.
W., Washington, d. c., as follows:
"I brought forward from winter into
spring sickening case Of catarrh which
was making existence miserable for me.
until was induced 10 try bottle OF
Peruna.
"An immediate improvement gave me
hope, II not relief. kept up taking Pc
runa and 1t has 30 strengthened and re-
lieved me that am now confident Of q
cure. heartily endorse Peruna for Ca
tarrhsl affections and as tonic for their
weakening effects" M. Fillmore.
A short course OF Peruna now will
be just In time. During the month of
April you will find the strategic time to
rid yourself of chronic catarrh, one OF
the most persistent, stubborn diseases
In the whole list of human ailments.
After you have tried 1t you will say
Peruna is positively the best spring
medicine You have ever used.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

could we'll be said OF her: "She hath
done what she could, and entering
into that abundant lie our dear
friend now knows the blessedness OF
all who have hearkened to the
Saviour's promise, He that De.
lleveth hath everlasting llie."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
BRAVE BOB EVANS.
Held Squadron Ten Days Fol
Wounded Seaman.

Clinton Democrat.
Readers OF the Democrat have al.
ready been told how William King,
q runaway Appleton City boy, serv.
ing as ordinary seaman on board
the Kearsarge was fatally injured in
the premature explosion in the tur.
ret Of the battleship, while at targ ct
practice of Guantanamo Bay, on
the southern coast Of Cuba, April 13.
An incident has just come to light
which shows ina marked degree how
admiral Robly D. Evans, known in
the navy as Fighting Bob" has
another side to bis character-th
tenderness and sympathy ola wo.
man.
Kings injuries were so severe that
he fingered several days and could
not be moved from the Kearserge.
At the same time Evans, In com
mand OF the vessels, had orders to
finish the target practice and return
10 Nev. York BY April 20.
J Learning that King had Q small
chance to recover, Evans refused to
allow the target practice to continue
or 20 let the squadron sail. They
would stay there until Christmas, b.
aid, before be would permit thJ ar
ing of guns to annoy the sick man,
Thsy would await King's recovery
| % 1ssth bstote procesding With ths
= - - days thsy lAy q snohor,
tl ~ lpgton vondssd abest
|
| : d {!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

Mr.. Warren N. Taylor, 1915 9th Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, who, in . recent letter,
writes:
~ suffered from . general feeling OF
lassitude, with occasional creeping
chills, followed sometimes by fever and
biliousncss.
"These symptoms manifested them
selves mostly in the spring and fall.
~ suffered this way for about seven
years.
"Lssf spring ! began using Perusa
and followed tho Instructions - sci
forth In one Of Dr. Hanman's book
lets which I picked up Ia . drug store
and to my great Joy I noticed thai
within week I was nearly cured
"At the end Of two months was en-.
tirely cured and feel ss though 1 have q
new lease of life"
Natures Assistance.
Spring is the best time to treat ca.
tarrh. Nature renews herself every
spring. The system Is rejuvenated by
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

A great many years of extensive triais
of this remedy in this class of derang4-
ments have demonstrated its efficiency.
Numerous Testimonials.
Thousands OF cases might he quotd
in which Peruna has rescued peopls
from the ravages of spring catarrh, am
put them on a good, solid foundation af
health.
We can give our readers only sliehs
glimpse Of the vast array OF unsolicited
endorsements DR.. Hartman is oor,-
stantly receiving. No other physiciaa
in the world has received such a volums
Of enthusiastic letters of thanks.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving 4
full statement of your case and he wiz
be pleased to give You his valuable aS-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President cs
The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum hCs
Ohio. All correspon.. ence held strictly
confidential
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
FLAT DENIAL.
Judge SuIIens Had kSthlng to
/ Do With Matt. Adams Arrest
Foster, NO., May 18th, 1905.

Foster, NO., May 18th, 1906.
EpIToR BUTLER TIMES: notice q
Communication In your issue OF the
|17th, to the effect that q couple OF
nice appearing strangers called at
my house and asked where they
could purchase some fresh fish and
shat / directed them to Matt Adams,
over on the river. And that after
they were gone suspected that they
might be game wardens. and not
wishing to get Mats in trouble, !
took sshort cut through thecoun try
10 Mats place to warn him OF
danger and while there was subpoe
lnssd - . witness.
Nov Mr.. Editor the whole thing is
lie ont Of whole cloth. No one
slled as my house and asked me
Rhsrs they could got flsh. ! did not
lirect anyons 70, Mat Adams or any
lhsfs ~ ior flsh and did not 60 70
lett Adams 70 warn him oi danger.
1slthsr have | bssn suhposnasd o.
Mn = IN spy ash triSl or trials.
- 10Y trying 70 ihisld any Law
6ier irom ths ppnilhmsnt he de-
~ V - ~ $50. " fsfs Z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
The Correct Remedy.

The Correct Remedy.
Peruna meets every indication and
proves itself to be perfectly adapted 70
all their varied pecuharities. Peruna
invigorates the system, retuvenstes the
feelings, restores the Asrmal appetite
and psocures regular sassn
Do Not Delay.
Get q bottle Of Perlns when the first
languid feelings make themselves sp-
parent in the spring. Take it according
TO the directions OF the bottle. Con-
tinue this treatment through the first
months Of spring
This course of treatment is no expert.
ment. It has helped thousands. Why
should # not help your
A Spring Tonic.
Almost everybody needs tonic in the
spring. Something to brace the nerves,
invigorate the brain, and cleanse the
blood. That Peruna will do this is be-
yond all question. Everyone who has
] tried it has had the same experience as
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
Slaves to Spring Catarr Restored to Health By Pera
Honest People Tell Their Experiences.
Sprlns,-the Time to Cure Catarrf

Mr.J. a. Craig, q well-known athlete whose home
address is Bridgeton, N. j.. writes from the Hotel
Donavin, Delaware, Ohio as follows:
~ say Of Peruna that, q tonic for the spring
OF the year. is the best for athletes, end such
can give ii hearty recommendation"
Pefuna does not fail to prevent the lassitnde and
languor incident TO the approach Of warm westher,
n taken In time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

Mr.. Wienand Houseman, prominent and aged
citizen of Seneca Falls, n Y. the inventor Of Q
number of implements Of modern wslare He
writes:
"For several years past, ana my family used
your Peruna q tonic and for the publication Of
the system in general and find that II Ia excellent
medicine to restore weak nerves to . healthy
condition"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

Spring Cafarrh.
Almost everyone has come to believe
that spring is . season that brings de-
rsngements Of the body dependent on
blood impurities.
This belief is an old one, is nearly uni
verssl, and has arisen, not ss the result
1 Of the teschings Of the medical frster-
! nifty, but has been LEANED In the bitter
|school Of experience.
Nervous Depression.
Depression of the nervous system At
he approach ofspring is fertile source
u blood impurities.
H There are general lassitude, dull,
heavy sensations, continual tired feel
s)ngs, with irregular appetite, and some
times loss of sleep.
THAT Tired Feeling.
N That tired feeling. which is the nat
lsural result OF the depressing effect Of
swarm weather Immediately after the
kinvigorating cold of winter, quickly
disappears when Peruna 10 taken.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

Mrs. A. S. Ruckcf, 1921 Cedar street, Nash
vile, Tenn, writes:
"Iwfsh 10 tel you wEaf Perura has done
for me- I'm tife spring OF ISo2 was very
sick and SO weak IcoHid 9c1rc@iY be up. J
was alarmed at my 20 oliICr.
"Ihsd bad cough for some 'ime and tried
several cough medicines, but grew worse all
the time. knew i! did not et relief, |
would soon go into consumption.
$50 IdeciSej TO try PernUa. had con-
fdence In II before ! fCck Z ar! found il was
lust the medicine needed ior in short
time my cough ceased and my strength re-
turned.
~ have enjoyed better health since taking
1t than had for several years previous"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

l4ssit
waiting for thcrn. She received them
With delight and they all started on.
1hoy walked u block and then went
nearly. ALI the rest ct the way on street
cars. When n they reached the house
Madeline 5lsB found that Rosalie--herE
cousin-waa watching for them from the
window. They entered AND II saw two
ladies' sitting In the hall. Ono was an
old lady aud the other a young one who
was very pretty. Rosalie also struck
madeline as & being very pretty: but she
the two ladies to her and
her aunt, Mrs. Bagby took them up-
stairs and showed them their! room.
They took OF their wraps and i'll then
.Rosalie took 4 Mad cline to the nursery
to see her baby sister, whose name was
Margaret and her brother, Tom, who
was I'VE years old ..T They played With With
the toys until dinner vas re ca ~
To be Continued
KATHARINE PAGE WITHERs.
"a Roane'B p. OF g Gloucester county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
TWOHTWO-LEGGEDsC COON
DOGS. s83
(A9TRUE STORY.)

AS my little brother md 7 were going
to the woods to out a bow and arrow
BOXED up and saw 9 coon; He was Y, :
st,ng CLIMBED a9GYg an
caught him by the n Nook and brew
him down 4 to brother, Ray n r he coon
ram sunde some roots and we had 9
arf getting oy was
his eyes were sticking on t about one
quarter Of an inch. 81 He Il slipped down
and got himself all muddy. 81 Final
got stick III the coons &, 81 nouth lsS and
H E,sss 5aa ca q his tai! and pull.
ed him out, ana then ] hi q ain or. his
head ,i# ana knocked him senseless. Then
brother took off his suspenders and tied
them around the coon! 8 neck then Ray
took hold ofsone Side, 81 THO suspend ers
and I took b old Of tho other side and
OF his tall and started out with him. Ho
came to and began to- claw and bite ct
the suspenders 81 and Il got them " 9 4: III lie
PIT me ,on the arm and q had q toI .dron
sent brother home a fter the gun. as no
was scared TO stay thore byaE himself;
and when he came " back ! shot \; tbs y
coon N and broke his Jaw. bone 81 TO
took SI hone D srofhsr took tho 10
with him. Mother looked out 4 q the
door and saw US oomlng e S'soy VIII h,m
coon. II Wish my color would fade !; and
we had a big laugh when, my larger
brothers camo from work. They said
they would have TO send us to q friend
coon dogs. Flo weighed twelve pounds
after he was dressed and was the fattost
We eyor saw. we took the skin and sold
1t and we had a 1nne dinner the next.
day which WAS. Sunday III was SO
rat that he could not rum & any faster
than a duck. as !. " :, y. z. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
MADELINE PARKS 3VISITs'TO.
s{3 THE CITY.
/ Tfi.i
-YcHAIo'rERa IT

sbetl, reached Bal tmore 81 for that was
tho name Of tho city to which they were
golng), she found that . her Aunt Alice
and her Uncle George were awaiting
BAiics and Uncle George q, said Nladcline.l
.17 Why,'5 replied Aunt Ellzabet h,Rt"therejj
they are. do you not see them over
there? But, she added IT Ia time for
us to land noWs letSGus get our bags.
So Madeline followed 8her into the
&c bin. got the bags and then they began
pushing their way through the crowd
and down the conipanio T hey had
Just reached Il the foot OF u It when up
came Mr. Bagby (AIadeline's ncle), and.
said. kissing them both why, how are
YOU? IL am very glad to see YOU. He;
took the bags and 3 hey followed him OFF
the boat and a o where Mrs. Bagby was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
AL1CE'S PARTY I!

Ss# 1t was a week before Allces birthday,
and Alice ask ed her mott her: to let her
have a par ty. Her mother said she could
5i37 There were five girls and six boys In
Svited: Mary White. Esther Smith, Enl-
ma Spots Kate Patterson, Lucy Arm
strong, Walter An derson, ] ohm T. oms2n,
James Brown, George Freeman and Ed
ward Williams. 5 .s3f SgS ..&
M The children cana at four o. clock. Each
one brought al lice O. present. fs They play
ed games ~ until five. They then went
with roses and sS cnrnat ions. They K had
Ice cream, ca kes, bon bons and fruit Tile
children played until six d o clock, when
they NIL wen t home. "a cli B one had "a
very nice time. i53 IL EDNA I3 U LIZ
&. CLIO East eight Street. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
lMY PONY.

u had a little nony, and his name was
I Eive him an, apple for his morning call,
8 Every morning would curry my, pony.
and when I got through. Il would glye
and oats; and after NY pony finished
eating. II would turn him loose IN the
pasture, and would clean his stable.
never treat my pony. bad, whip, or
gould steal him. I would ilock him IN
(. his little stable, And every night !
would put my saddle and bride on my
llttle pony and 90 out for IL ride, Ny
papa told me to sell HIM and / Isl Started
A To cry; and he told me to keep him. I
kept my little pony about two or three
months more and he fell sick and died !:
not take my tie ride every night.
Mccall p. O.. la, q. ,7' j. 4 e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
r uzzle Der t111,e z ] J.
ANSWERS. to r Il vi e 81;
and Il was 4 bea utlrul sight e soc tt, Fl

and Ii was a beautiful sight to soc them
play and eat. VI
8s} Every night We we're careful to put
them away, but q lot OF hunting dogs
dug h a hole under our fence, tore, the
!. latch and hinge OF IL he door and killed
\ eleven Of them & In Sone Il N ght. I cried
very much. but u would mot bring them
back. we Ssliav three Sfm Ii beautiful
ones and We hope to- Keep them from
/ ali q harm. Ws intended to give our
little cousins some for Easter but We
will have Il to walt Il long r. The worst l'
& part 81 1t was We could not bury t hem,
as we II ked 4 for. he city Will not allow
= III 50 our papa pho ed tos the Board Y Of
Health and they sent O man Wit = a8 ca I; # Y!
Il for them. s IS.
1'he mar, was very sorry for S,,s and
said he would like to punish the dog,
We have one gray and two black ones
left.
~ Hoping none Of 4 he z. ID Il CT g. mem
bers will bad luck y It'll heir
pets, and asking Il you ~ to- publ tslls5 this
EEll5i e .9.RESSIE3I IJNEBAlRRETT..9
,1o7 Twenty fourth8 Street, City. hi u. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
.BOYHOOD.

Ia darling infant, a SSbab boy. IS IN N 5sa5s8
And mothers heart. lis filled with joy;8
a little older. now IL l,e,$. N &, b #
4 So mother teaches a, B, G. tl5s s
i She tells him. II a ways speak the truth,
I And, "be q good and noble yout h.'.&tS$5
! Soon when he's large enough to go
And pick some flowers, he loves them
SY,sS SO, 55
He carries them to sweet mamma. n 4 t38
Also a 4 few to dear pa nn. u III
4 The days when he attepded school.
a He always came home very: soon
To hear his mothers clear. swect voice
4 Humming gally, her cheerful tune.
Although no had some toll and strife.
q Because lle was good and truthful, 4 si!
> fle lived a happy useful life. "
JULlAS CHARTER WELLS.
il Suffolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
THE WONDERFUL PAPER

Z
Little Tommy took a paper;
4 It had a II. +, G., c., ~ II
And Tommy thought this paper
4 AS nice ct It could be. q
And Tommy got Ills paper
3 EARLY every Mondayi IA N
He lived way out IN the country, s 55
Or he would get IT Sunday,
And Tommy, wrote a story,
And Ia little letter, too III "a II
The story was about his dog. III W. VI
"A And 1t was certainly. true. \.
And 1t was published In the paper,
And Tommy was so proud \
That he talked of II continually,
\ In tones high and loud, i33 *
One morning when he got the papar
He could hardly belieYa his eyes. Il,
When he saw In great big letters
4 That he had won q Prize.
And Tommy thinks this paper #: IS !,
AS nice as It can be, .., ~ g. a 5l4
Because, as he will tell you, la
II It's got n =. p, &c, @ 5i ss5 s.,
eomp0sXsss s sz' HOWARD DAWSON ! 4 IS, j
n lyiOyd IVA. NJ t4}t 3tssssigss y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
THE VIRGINIA INDIANS.

The Virginia Indians, lived In llu!s.
called wigwams. hey were made by
driving poles III the ground and cover
Indians have high cheek bones and were
copper colored. They cultivated small
crops . OF y Indian corn and they lived
mostly by hunting md fishing. They
shot wild turkeys and other game, In
hunting and fighting their chief Weapons
bows, arrows and stone knives, The
women, or g1uaWs, did all the work,
while tho warriors spent their time
hunting, fighting and fishing. Tlle chill
and mako heads from the sholls, found
along the shore. "a RHO REL r EEDY.
Liberty Mills, Va. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
DOLLY AND HER MOTHER

s Dolly Miller and her mother lived to-
gether. They were very poor and had
ia work hard for, their living, Do!ly.s
tta ttL ~ in sew saving One day, Dolly was
out walking q lady came to her and
asked her Il she knew where Mrs. MI,
l nun gave gave Mrs. Miller and Dolly, some
new dresses. and something TO eat, and
told her she would come back the next
5Ths next day the lady returned to Mrs,
,Miiler's With $25. and gave It to Mrs,
Miller for her and Dolly, She told Mrs.
Miller that the lodge, would nay her SID
NJ SOPHIE GAYLE,
4Ol La. Street. Richmond, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
ltl5ll37 ,li'7l.'I =, = ~
COTTON.

Cotton is the most val liable Of all the
mods, called a'balls.'n Each Sc ed IS s,~yap-
pod in the soft downy substance Which
we call 5cotton; AS atheG seeds rilen, The
balls burst open. and the fIslls aie
arc separated fro3. 4 +. d BY g lrNch line
called the couton lytn, and 1t y a. hen
packed In great ale5 md sent 10 mar
3ket. From cotton seed d ig pressed oil.
IS left which IS ground into cotton-seed
meal, and used as a. feed for ca title.
Cloth is made OF cot ton, too. 8! "A great
many OF our farmers raise cotton. Cot-
ton is a beautiful plant. -.
ALI4A@ MARY ELLIS. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Auto bio rap}ly of a Cat.
Being Story y The Life 81 a Real Live Cat)

ready and We ran 70 get n the cart. 7; Az y
Kissed ' our " parents good bye hon
drove of. 81 We sang al the wa going and
comm back, too.a e reached the Woods e
games. and the boys hung up swing for
u.s.. we gathered flowers from far and q !!
near, and made Wreaths for. each other
had dinner. When we heard 8 10 clock
ringing We made ready to go home. ana q 10
we reached home at 1,GlGck vs. b Atter
good night We went In. rs " 8. 4, t5Ss
B5 Written by CELESTE DUFF'EElL4. ~
E.lIIohen5 Sohn'S p n o., J. nh n f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
HEEWE.El;k.

FOR The WEEK.
Hull. Mabel,
sHolzgrefc, Marie.
Slmboden. Gladys.
Joncs Laura Gil.
Jones. Annie Lce,
Kelly Clara,
3Lutto, Morris.
4 Lawson Anna IL,
Morton V. Ii !
Moran AfanieEC. S
Mitchell. M z.
Mitchell, Kate NJ.
Mitchell, v. L.,
Purcell, Martha,
farslter, iTdCe'
SRsedy, Armorei.
Ramos. jose 3.
Ransene I'M Louise.
Reedy, George.
Smith, Dorothy,
smith. Ethel j..
Sherman, John, Jr'.,
scruggs, EII G t i
\ Seldea.. Charles FL
Sorg. Grace. d
Snow, Eloise,
.StarrItt. Willie N. w,
Starr!tt, Katie Pal
Shelton Clara L..
Scott. Eleanor CT. {
i scay. Grace. !
Shepherd, James u,
Thomas, Paul C"5
THURMAN, Sherrard,
Templeton, Gertrude
Tucker, Jesse.
Wells, Charles p,
Walker. Carrie Lee,
Walker, /. NJ.
Wells, Julia O..
Wells, Grace y.
Woodbridge, John r
8Nyhitcman, Mary,
1Vithers, X. p,
zacl1arlas. Richard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

SIs the ruler at home? 59 s3t
viii you catch lit for mef \, +.
will you get my hood !? @, get It !
There 49, no wnrm Ice. q: 55s
The music O will you listen
Laugh ogre at this. s3 s;s 4i's8a
Take that pan there, IA 4's55t
Kit, ten dolls are IN my room z3
* want to 80 at q! 4, q. I, N
Did you hear no slap g. gave we. him
He came long before 7 did "a I, !. G$3
BID my dog Ira b, bite tho squirrel
s, ). NJ RACE Ellis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
II TREE,

First I am g little sprlg ~
* Out Of tho ground; y n A
Then ! am q big tree
SWaying all around,
4 When a man comes along u
With q great 6lE saw
He says. I'm saw II down
# And take It to Ma, II IN
Then lie carries me home,
Cuts mo In pieces "a Z; <
And Ma says, III cook ESS
With 1t for my nleces.
/ "Come here, Maud. and take 5ti
These ashes from the stove;
Now take them to the pile i,
n Who're sits the old dog, Rove q
,j.t GRACE +" WELLS.
Suffolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
OUR RABBITS.

MY brother and 4 had two rabbits
given us md I'VE cared for them very
tenderly for over VIZ, years, During that
time NO had many other pr-Ts.y little
ones to como My glysndmother helped
"a to caro- for them, IS
Z Ne sh,d d largo house for them with q
iii floor, 40 they could not get out.
We used to turn them out IN our yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
THE II: j. B &. 6.


The T n D. G. g. v
Is tho paper for me, 5 8S .t53,t
sAnd you'll never guess Al n. FL
WHO likes II best III x
Between he children three.
Thesis 4 baby 81 Sue; &
+ And sister Lou. 8fS5 M l 4 TIA
&c Papa. 81 mamma and me. 81 u 5,i 3gSiis
From PARA tall to Z ba BY, small 333.
, Read now the It'd. 5 c..
ia " Now that we fare & Just the age, 81
VI We like best the childrensS page.
Papa likes besb aof all the news,
Mamma likes the STYLES to choose
{ Al There q are magazines twenty, Ii
And other things plenty, \, All Z ~
M But as for ME, B " ssi
II "A You never guess Ms 2? ssls Is 3 Ak
d ~ What "A I like best. & 81 l9iS
.4s5 It is the T. ID. 81 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
A@ToBAcco TAG,

My name is a tobacco tag. i am shapr1
cd like n peach. n am like, silver on ono.
side and red, With green leaves .en the
other, On me is written & Rutler's old
peaeh' was made and carried. , to Y the
IA man bought mo and used the tobacco;
and rut me IN the hands Of tho chill.
dren, so yo,, know my life. Isl III soon come
II oan end. liIttjL&l. sA4A4sA, 4
II age 10, l5 i5s #