davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
nuNpREos OF ANSWERS WE'RE
RECEIVED AND mNNY %
rHEM CONTAINED BUT ONE
gRRoR--Llsr OF WINNERS.

Four people worked for tah I've
hours last ntHht solug thro"sh s "
hundreds II Fourth II July rchi s. J
admitted In last weeks cnniVHts
~ an those suhmllteI but So en-
Nerc psrfect a. 90 trsY&latioQsseell
ine ana pnneguation 70 these seven
thc five s. and two Of the ~ prlsaa
will DC slven
There we're many answers cen
tatnins only one erfuf and "a the
thrce best ones oi these the remain
lns three 81 prlHca viii b. givon
rhe s. 8scs viii be awarded as
follows
Mrs n = Bunce, e Mercer ST.
north. city.
q. " Ames-no address given
Robert r Steinbcrscr, sNe3 Whit
man ay Seattle
Apae siniqo sisa sia'-'aIrd ST
north
Addie Rutler. ihhor Srmrlc. care
Seattle Ualon Record -
The 81 prites are SVEN 20 the tol
lowinK
JF Kelley. 1905 Terry ay, city
Mrs Anna Schneider, e2i' Eishih
Meta Il sohool. MS East Mad
80 81. eitY
ID n Runch--no address EiVea.
Il bartholomew. ieti Spuns 81
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

gust 1. The cnmpanY T. CLOSING nss
rs pressat stock Al aaeaad AxAaas
anf Madison So. slth the tnten
tlon % starting IN tbs res auaffsFs
with an uutiFeiy urw stock NJ
Geo. 1. sptear. Geul Manakug faf
The house j. naw Ia SeN Nofa par.
chasing Ia large Quantities 10 saii
tlnu 10 merchandise already secures
hy Mr. BAKER
The neN Mccarthy storp. vhsn
completed. gill be The haadsufnest
DRY GpoAs Store ia Seattle. fsn
stories milI b. occupied withia
thirty dafs. and tuu additional stof
iea vii la@nr hg sadsd Win 3
froutaTa of iso Seai side aiHlss
new Features and natfs arcummnsis
lions fof thn public. The new HtnFs
uili undoubtedly prugs thc most 81
fractiss uf lia Eiad IN the city -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
MONTICELLO IS Now&uNNiso
IN COMPETITION WITH Teg
RELIANCE AND IT WILL 81 a
FiAar TO TIRE FINISH.

The neu steamer Mantieesla.
swre1 ana eneFatea ~ o Mns
hyothersa e peuisna - her Ut.
tial 20 yesterday in compeiitisa
win ttsa Reliance. en- the Port Mad
ison route.
Moe Israa have the contract leg
rarryin0 ths United SO malls 10
pcsngs reached ea this fuutr, haftas
anaertid she kitsap L.umtiN tfaaHs
xrtatfen eonrsny. 0ieh has I'D
! n,anaHaIy eg the les bisa hs1
ronts hussness era beth sitrs g
painhrl4xa lssand Since ihn pars
chase 81 ths steamsm Reliance ffeaa
Maa gtFex nhoag S. uisnthH ans
Fight foe 3asirsss,
cons.asfahls interest has hesH
asuuset - thn uxhl fag busiHsss
BY fhe eumgetinK beaapaniea tss
Pcss afeais~ wsssftseHs. for ssafs
in utixatlaV and tied 80 ln tae
co.Fts Was recently rarrhasai b
interests closely identified Wtth tas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
HEARlao is PosTpoNso.

At the request Of John Kelly. the
policeman who was recently dis
charged BY Chief Wappeuatein for
incompeteucy. tho hearing which
was 20 have come before the cigil
service commissioners last niRht.
vas postponed until next Monday
evening Kelly explained that be
desired time tn which % look Up hts
raroe8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
LAMp GxpLooEo.

A small fife was started last
aleht IN Tie hnme = = tosa. p
fwenty toHrfh az. eansea D. TIE
explosion ef a lamp Fhs d2msss
vas sMkhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
Take Your Sweetheart
10 the traternaI Picnic

Al pheasant Reach July :. Kfven uus
def Oh. auspices Of the woodmsn
" the world swimming, dancing
athletic sports and 4 prise dfill Of
uniformed members fur cup do
mated by the Port Orchard route
Don't misH a. iioHtn leave PIER 2
hourly 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

Ms peAifr nrofhicr. Nlfe - the
Esreuehmaa frrsufia departed 70
Canada. arrived Ia lha cay roster
aey In ehaesr oi iHapsetaf John
Wilkes. ~ la1rf ruaHsanf she IL
a. - danarted 10 Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

At the Gfand tonight and tq@n1Fs
row night Nat G. GOODWIN and bis
company Will present tie comedy.
The Genius The play vas writ.
ten especially Tor Nj Goodwin, and
Il - said 20 afford an excellent
medium for BIS style 81 acting An
one-set character study entitled In
a Blaze q Glory" all pFecede The
regular program tonight On Thurs
day night Mr. Goodwin viii give
When We Were Twenty One.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

Detectives Phillips and Brown
yesterday arrested Charles y. John.
son. William Smith snd = y scone
IN the Vernon hotel. q which place
the men ate charged with gam
bilrg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
RATE WAR STARTS ON
PORT MADISON ROUTE

psstss iTaFtau hank. anA vita tss
ahsrses. leased 60 y T. 0tssaEH
president uf the kftsap - -
Tfananaft cnmusnY
. An aaaaafn hnA tHa kftsap EeaHs
As rraHaraftntlun wp.snY rmf go
au improved be1f sfHxler. ian HRss
eiai saiufd7g aat su iaf fripH aua.
plth 40 eamgetiIlaHs had aA the
business
Noe uaes. wills thsiF sew bat
enc Mahileesla aa8 the wall saas
frart are makiug a strenuous fasht
f1F share ~ it
Fixs.csrt ssrsA
afr aaaaAta. ~ tha opposition
eampanY. reeentiY Fna8e the state
mert fhas he exreefesf - sre Scent
fares lais summer eH she Dos Fash
bsy ruaIa a8tI. sa - pat e. enc
or ire other - 80 asilts and -
adfcd We ere naf NaEnE 60 aslf
tn tire ane4ntiwu gae farmers aaH
business naen aiiks are pfpuiins ~
thr transportation facilities ehaae
lhe owners - THE tsa eualfetink
vessels Hshs g out
az aaaaau tss forbidden Ne
nros landing AZ ths Port Mallsan
uhsrf. an4 nHNsrusens and natis afn
taken ahaard from a Fuwbuat Fl
fusts yer. wate - aHFaFe eouffel
- sfhse VhsFyrs "a TIE fpute bat
81 aif ctr . landings TIE shafass
are esuea and maintained - Era
s,s.tss.fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
TWO TAKE OATH.

Homer r. Turner and Edgar
Wright yesterday took the oath ~
jury commissioning for the coming
year. The former il a Democrat
and the lstler a Republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
WOMAN Is BURNED.

while lighting the kl,chen fire
with kerosene Mrs Tom Lamon, a
boarding housshespef OF Ven A..
self. wau dangcruuaiy burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

The star il 0sfvrsns an unusually
hish class o. vaudeville peffuftu
ance this week The sketch. il1S
lie Wen Tier. presented ~ Milton
Dawson and Virginia Anderson. i
proving a great success On &C
eosslt ~ the holiday tonUgruE the
performance viii BE eoutnaoais
from : 70 II O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
-slen.sss- az ,hs Third Avenue

The AyiesNoEth company has
scored a great success this week q
the Third kvennc thsateE IN htd
raped The same I'LL wili b. EiYsn
the remainder u the week. with TIE
usual naatinses A Ruisd Life
~il be The attraction offered by
the AyleawoFth company usxi weeN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

i02l2G Second av. Largest assert
meut. lowest prices IN Seattle -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03


HOME COMPLETE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-10
564 yIzCoNDE +. N. DE VoGEU

omento de que pronto Sc rendirla la opinion america
a bajo fuerza de sus argumentos los espIitus mas
desconfados Sc dejarfan convencer, por ese aegato
yiviente, la belIeza de su colaboradora al mismo
tempo por el espectacuIo de Ia conmovedoa union que
rejnarta entire dos esposas, Ia nueva Ia antigua.
La epfstola acababa urgente Ilamanisnto,
ell concurso de Archibaldo Robinson
mo me objete v, amigo nafo las direcoooes ante
riores que habfa propuesto su actividad.
Sc ha empleado hasta hoy, fines titles sin duda
pero secundaros iuminadoen la actualidad sobre Ell
verdadero ideal de la civilization moderna le supIico
que me ayude realizara.
Las di6cultsdes que voy encontrar, no podran ser
vencidas mas que Ia ayuda de dos gandes pa
lancas la vountad e dinero.
Desde el momento en- que Sc ha hecho Ia luz en-
mis- ojos en- los labios de mi inspiradora de verdad
he pensado v. Archiba1do como ell providencial
reparador que hara surgr entire ruinas la cudad
fundada por Ell Leon del Senior
Contamos con W con su energfa inteligente con
su gran poder fnancero; cr6ae odo lie designa para
contnuar la obra interrumpida del venerable Brigham
Young, para formar hacer aceptar al pueblo america
no repdbca cuyo jefe sera " el Estadotipo donde
por I'm podran saisfcerce todas las aspraciones ie
humanidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-10
Ell AMo DEL MAR

-l"Briccone"! Exc1am6 levantando los pudos ha-
cia el yacht come e pan de los pobres!
-Lleveme usted ALI, do Millcent; pidamos so. s
corro Ia Madona.
Acababa de descubrjr groseramente tallada en- Ia
proa de la barca pequeha m5gen de IA proectors
de Venecia desde el fondo de alma nfantil ira
dicional, sub6 los abos de Ia italana una ardente
sdplica mplorac6n de socorro para ST. desdchaio
amor
A bordo del Neptune, todos estabau en- movi-
miento para los p-eparativos del aparejo
Desde el puente por donde paseaba Derviosamente
Mr. Robinson dirga sus gemelos con bastante frecuen
cia al puerto.
Por fin vi6 10 que insistentemente buscaba: una
del yacht que trafa Joe, acompanado de Mou-
cheron
Asohibado fue esperarlos al portal6n; en- cuanto
Sc pudo OR su voz, exclano:
-1Vienen nuestros invitados, Joe7
lDonde estan2
-Acabo de llegar del Cairo ellos sehor'
Dentro de nada estaran aquf
-lTodos todas?
2bce-Asf 10 creo; sehor.
.,,, Los dos hombres embarcaron.
Mentras Moucheron aslaba para satisfacer su
vcio profe fesiona leyendo los per6dicos llegados de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-10
Sc necesita enseguida

Picapedreros y hombres de
experiencia en- trabajos de ia
ladro de piedI para voladura
de barrenos en- "a construction
de la galerfa subterranea de Co
merio.
Sc les provee de cobertizo para
dormir Y podran obtener conf
da en- la We cindad. Habra ira
bajo para seis meses, mas Q me-
nos.
Puede dirigirse al campamen-
to de los saltos de Conerio 8 4
Ia ohcina de Ia San Juan Light
& Transit Company, San Juan,
p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-10
Il5rn9 Dc Ia olcina del TEMPO
sERvIcIo CLMAToLoGIco
Bo1etin del tempo, correspondence
4 Ia semana que termin6
ell dfa 6 de Octubre,
actual
sERvICIo CLIMAToLoGICo

81 tempo de la semana ha sido ge-
aeralmente claro a nublado en- parte,
con temper aturas norm ales. Los aqua !.
ceros han sido eateramente frecuen-
tes. especi4lmente durante la Ultima
mitad de Ia semana, pero generalmen-
te ligeros Ia precipitation media en-
Ia isla; fu6 I.a8 pulgadas, que es bajo
IA normal para IA estacion. Los pro
medos &c la precipitation por divisio
nes fueron: Division n, SO pulga-
das; E., Ill pulgadas; S, o,85 palgada;
Q, 1T pulgadas. Ocurrieron aguace-
ros en- unas cuantas estaciones todos
los dias de Ia semana, pero Ell prone
dio de dias de lluvia fu6 4. Los wen.
tos fueron gener almente frescos del
E., siendo brisotes casi a 1ltimos de
semana La velocidsd maxima del
viento en- San Juan fu6 81 millas del
Sc, el dia 8
La siguiente tabla demuestra Ia
variaci6n de temperature y la can't
dad de lluvia cafda en- estaciones de-
terminadas.
Temperatures. San Juan: mas al
"a, So; mas baja, Is; media, ST. Pre-
clpltaci6n senanal, o.42.
Albonlto: mas alta, IS; mas baja
"a, media, IS Precipitation sema ;
nal i35.
Alto de Ia Bandera: mas alta, So;
mas baja, II; media, 78 Precipita-
cion semanal, IA.
Can6vanas. mas alta. 81; mas ba ia,
73, media, 50. Precipitation sema-
nal 10Y.
Cayey: mas alta, 81; mas baja, o.;
media Is. Precipitation sema-
nal, AZ.
Lares: mas alta, 90; mas baja, 90;
media. rs. Precipitation semanal,
4.44
Aanat: mas alta. g; mas baja. 68;
media ST. Precipitation senanal,
o.8e.
San Lorenzo: mas alta, 90; mas ba
Ja' o7; media, Is. Precipitac ion Sc
manal, 90
Fajardo: mas alta, 90; mas baja, "a;
media, 81, Precipitation semanal.
o,75
Hacienda Ingenio: Precipitation
semanai, o.95.
Maanabo: mas alta, %; mas baja,
Y, media 81. Precipitation sema-
mai 90
Central Aguirre: mas alta. 81; mas
oaJa, e; media, g. Precipitation Sc
manal, l.oI
Ju2na Diaz: mas alta, o5; mas ba-
"a o9. media, 81. Precipitation Sc
manal, o.57.
Coamo. mas alta 81; mas baja, 90,
media. So. Precipitation semanal
o,87
Santa Isabel: mas alta, 90: mas ba-
Ja 70: media, So Precipitation Sc
manal Ola
1auco: mas alta, 90; mas baja, 65
neQla, rs. Precipitation semanal
Atasco: mas alta, 92; mas baja. 70;
media, So Precipitation semanal
Nayagiiez: mas alta. 81; mas baja,
%; media, 70. Precipitation sema-
nal l87,
San German: mas alta, %; mas ba-
"a 90 media 80. Precipitation Sc
manal, 600.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-10
Buena notiCia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de z. Monies, SO scaba do
recibir un immense gurtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece & So numerosa clientele al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay in ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallsn desde 81 4 $I4. Cuen-
ia tambi9n Ell Bazar con IN surtido de
abrieos para caballeros y niffos, propios
para vjajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
Puflos tirantes, cinturones, ligas, CAL
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, = muchos
mas artfculos del ranao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-10
kAGNESIA AEREADA ANTTBILIOgA
DE J. nj. BLANCO

Con 81 uso desapar zee el extrefTi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabs.
"a, jaqueca, bills, Acido del est6mago,
en- general todos los desarregles pro-
ducidos por el estomago 8 intestinos.
F@rAaecdG lie REGace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
HOW THE NORTHMEN
CAME TO AMERICA.


In 1902. four hundred and thirty years
before Chrtopher Columbus, was born,
Lief. the son of Eric, started, on. voy-
age of discovery. He was q hardy Nor
wegian, who lived in Greenland.
His ship was queer little vessel. Some.
times moved by sails and sometimes by
oars. but 1t was tight and strong. He
had twenty-five men. and he sailed away
southwesternly. 1t was early summer,
but he met many icebergs just as our
vessels now do.
The first land he o:,me to was flat and
stony near the sea. Farther inland. were
high mountains with snow on their tops.
This land was what is now called Labrn-
dor. Still sailing on towards the south,
they by and by came to n fiat country.
This fiat country had vast forests. and
was what is now called Newfoundland.
Here they cast anchor and went on
shore, and feasted upon the sweet her-
ries they found growing in abundance.
But they were not content to stop here
and so sailed on still farther south and
southwesterS Till they came to another
and far different land.
This land had pretty green hills covered
with trees, Wild plums and berries grew
here The climate was soft. and there
were song birds and plenty of squirrels:
They liked the look of this land SO well
they sought along the shore for a har-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Annie and
the Frogs

Lets go for walk in the woods,
said May one bright morning in June.
No, don't" said Anne. who always was
disagreeable to every one. Lets walk
down by the old mill and perhaps we
can see some old frogs at which We can
throw stones" "Oh. Mary. how could
you be so cruel Would you like for any
one TO throw stones at you?" Now
said Annie. don't begin to preach again.
but if you are going. come on. Well
alright; come along and in short time
they were on their way. Reaching the
mill Annie, to her pleasure, saw plenty
of frogs sitting by the brook. Let's have
some fun with them, Mary" and not
waiting for Marys reply ran ahead and
began picking up large rocks. One after
another she threw at the frogs and was
enjoying herself immensely. Mary,
mind out; you know 1t Is not nice to
throw stones at the poor. helpless frogs"
Almost before she had flushed speaking
she heard loud noise and then a cry
for help. Running to the pond she lock-
ed in and saw Annie calling aloud for
help. Mary soon got a rope and rescued
her: but she was all bruised and her
clothes were soiled. ooh, Mary. how good
you are | wish / had taken your adj
vice and left the frogs alonei' on ar
irving at home her mother quickly put
her to bed. where the doctor said she
would have to remain for about a week.
AMY KRATZ,
No 20l4 Jefferson Park CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
The Snow-
White Apron

PART II.
at the he front ron door. Show White tried 10
think who 1t could be. She said TO her
helf: III It was mamma she would walk
on in" But her mother had forgotten
her key and, couldn't walk In ,, But ths,,
she Knocked again. Snow White then
vent to the door. In walked her =. moth na,;
Snow White had taken off her little apron
to wipe her eyes. She had cried so mucn
that 1t had gotten her little apron SO
wet that she couldn't put IT on. Her
mother began to fuss. She said: my
have you not got your apron on? Snow
White tried to think what to say, but
couldn't. Her mother said: Answer me,
or else I will send you away and not LEI
you come back again" But Snow WHITE
said nothing After she had waited
a while she said: IL forgot one of the
Things you gave me and | couldn't think
of It at all, and then | began 10 cry.
took off my little apron to W!fe my eyes
as long as had nothing else ! hushed
crying when you rang at the door IL
was so wet when / got through that
couldn't y,it Il on again: Then her
mother said. Get out of here. you are
not my little Snow White. YOU have not
done anything I told you. Snow White
ran and got her apron, and In getting IL
she knocked a package of matches of the
shelf. She went on out father, ana father
out in the woods
ITO be Contirued.)
JOSEPHINE HERNDON.
1904 f. Clay ST., Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
THE BUTToNED BOOTS

When Annie Amelia awoke she was very
happy hut she did not know why. Then
she remembered that her father had gone
10 the city miles away. and had promised
TO bring her IL present.. She opened her
eyes very wide and looked around; she
saw chair by her bed that was not
there when she went to bed. She raised
herself upon her elbCE- and to her sur
prise, she found a. btlnd-pew pair of kid
buttoned boots With silk worked button
holes. Annie Amelia's heart beat fast.
She ciapped her hands because she was
SO happy Her mother was very sick
in the next room. so she could not make
much fuss. She slipped out OF bed on
the floor to put on her new boots and
stockings There was n tool In the chair
with her boots, but she did not Know
how to use 1t. because she had never
seen or heard of a button-hook She put put
her stockings on and then she tried to put
her boots on. but she could not do 1t.
Then she tried again and in went her
foot Then she tried to button them up
She pulled and stretched, but she could
only button one button at the top and
one at the bottom of each boot. and not
another one could she button. u Poor An
ME Amelia! She went to see IL mamma
or papa were awake. but they We're
sleeping soundly. If she could not but
ton her boots, mamma and papa would
be very sorry. She could never wear
them unless they. were buttoned.
Annie stood still, thinking what to do.
when she saw her mammals scissors. She
thought that If the button holes were
cut n little that the buttons would slip
in. So she tool, the scissors and cut the
button holes, but still she could not but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

Geneva. They got into a boat and sailed
out quarter of mile on the lake; then,
they turned back AS they came in sight
of land the boat commenced to leak.
oh cried Mrs. Larue, I'VE will be
downed, unless We reach shore in few
minutes" q think NE can make it,"
Oscar said, as he grabbed up a pole and
pushed as hard as he could. They were
within seventy-five yards of the shore,
when they saw the water coming in at
two holes. Hurry. father the boat will
soon sink" said Emily, The boat was
moving very fast now. as Mr.. Larle Mrs
Larue, Oscar and Emily We're all rowing
with all their might. They were now
within few yards of the shore. Three
or four more hard pushes will land us on
the shore" said Mr.. Larue, as he laid
down his oar and took up a pole; and
three or four more pushes did land them,
and with 50 much force that 1T nearly
threw Mrs. Larue and Emily out of their
seats. THAT was a narrow escape from
getting a drenchng, said Oscar. Eyes"
said Mr.. Larue, "but lei US be going
home now Then all fniir OF the Larues
set out for Berne. They soon reached the
city and were very glad to get rest.
WILLIE GALLOWAY. I
Norwood, Nelson county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
FLOWERS.

Flowers are the stars of earth. for IL
there were no flowers would not our
earth he like a starless sky! Flowers are
the chief beauties of nature; hey affor,,
brighten at the sight of beautiful bunch
of roses on which the dew is still 9iit-
terign! We beautify our homes Ivy plac-
ing flowers here and there. Little chill
dren take great delight III p!uckins flower
in the meadows.
The busy little bee would make 10 noIey
were It not for the sweet esscnce OF the
flowers. SO all this proves that flowers
are useful as we'll as ornamental.
Now, there Is a great deal of senti-
mentality attached to flowers. They ara
used as emblems of love-. nations. States
and wars. In the War of the Roses, the
two sides took as their emblems the red
and white roses ALICE uRLET.
Smoke Bend Postoffice, La.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

Dor. and finally found one at the mouth
were salmon and wild deer A young Ger
boy Of the Gompafn oyynS e aMn
German fsltherland, The grapes were SO
abundant Lief named the country Vim,
in Winland during that winter. At first
the DAYS and nights were about the same
length Then the days shortened and. the
sun. rose at half-past SEVEN and set ut
In the spring Lief went back TO Green.
land, and his brother Thorwald bought
his vessel and sailed for Vinland. Thor
valid and hismehn passe a, t me- winter IN ,sm
had staid the. winter before. When sum,
mer came they began to explore, and
one day they saw some auskk Sy,, mem A., the me
first human BANGS t 5ey an nad ra Ioun ht
cruelty nut them to death. This made,
these dusky indians angry :. a an they q,
Thorwald was killed. Vinland means,
The next summer. .Tharfin, q young Nor
wegian nobleman. came sto Vinland with
his beautiful bride. Gudfpeda, These came ne
and then Tharfin and Gudfrida returned
to Norway carrying specimens of the
,turs and fruits OF this new country, Some
Joined by about, thirty more from Green
land. Among this thirty was Freydisa.s
81 ]. Of Lief She was such bad;
hopsa She esv Woala always stay n yIaha a
and never come back to Greenland. But
she stirred UP such strife ard set the
colony SO by the ears. she hid to flee
$500 East Broad Street, CITY -I-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
SUGAR.

Sugar is made from Kind of reed
called sugar-cane. which grows in many
parts of the West Indies and In other
warm countries.
1t commonly grows to the height of five
or six feet: the stalk Is about an inch
thick and has n number of knots In IT.,
near foot and half apart.
When the canes are ripe they are cut
and taken 10 mill. where they are
pressed and broken between two rollers.
a white Juice runs out, which is very
sweet. and this Is boiled with little
alumni and linre: the scum is taken on
and after boiling a long time II becomes
thick. and when cool is broken into coarse
sugar.
White or loaf sugar. is made of brown
sugar by refining 1t. The. place where
this is made in is called sugar-ho
LUCY LANDRY.
Snnnka BEND 2 O La