davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
SHOULD DIE TONIGHT

bould die tonight ,.,. ,,ooD my ouiet face, ,,, my resting place, ,aoth had made it '.i.V. .is snov white flowers against my hair ,, cheek tender Kisses press? -. ,,, oo,.;,,o kold my hands Tl'ln 'i'se'''7 ''l ,s 60 empty and so cold tonight?
 Lsould die tonight .,.,4, !, ,.,,dst thou call to mind Wl'h |lov.ng thought ,,,,a
 tender words the frozen IDS had said, .,,. .oot IS on which the willing rect ! had sped? ,,,,, memory of my passion ana lily pride, o ho sot .rerv fault would sure be set aside T, .ooiah+ buld I be forgiven of all t0n'sh'' h waits on me tonight .,a,,, [,ou my summons echoes from afar, -
 oro mists gather fast about my star
 gently of me, ] am 'raVe' worn, ..,. s1tering feet are pierced with many a thorn,
 Ritter world has made my 1aln' l heart bleed.
 drosm1ess sleep is mine, l shall not need
 |enderuess for which l long to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
WANTED A COLLECTOR,

We want young man who desires to learn the piano and organ business. Reference and bond required. Ad- dress or call
 HOLLENBERG MUSIC COMPANY,
 412 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
-'''e Freek,~s ..u ...-.,.. In Ten Days.

|tr. e,sr,a new discovery. sold under Ed in evera ~,an'ee' and money vii, be
 fationa tip'ss, s,, .i,lver-spots, sun-tan, e,lla,
 ps Q, the selast-heads s' and all disagurina turing |s. curSs rrs skin' no matter of how ;ons
 B. vorst wa-ss ordinary cases in ten @ dsvs 'ons |toass sV's' si', in twenty days. 4 0tss, ,ss, these %lli da.. remove tan or saI,ownass as" esible harm ''' healthy and beautiful. < e and sl ,oo n .. can result from it's use. National To;.e. ' s. ieading drug stores or by |d in p,a 1''.s1 Company. Paris. rsnn, Iu ", iae ' Bluff by seawell and |'ae' druggists. N 2 go'; .s, pS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Very Rare.

Dealer In Antiques-Here are two very rare revolverS.
 Customer-N'hat is their history? "They were carried ,by Columbus" "What. Revolvers weren't invented In Columbus time"
 'I know. That's what makes them so rare."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
-MEANs END Of OBSERVATORY
Power House Threatens Usefulness OF
Scientific sta.i-n.

the Greenwich observatory, = Eng
land, one Of the most important astro
pohicaIs stations OF the wtorla.sis aboAt
'to be put out Of business" according
to the Eleqtrical Review Oysth4 pow,
er station located near 1t by the Lon.
don county council.
The power station Is located saws
the Review, exactly on the meridian.
about a mile south Of the observatory.
and, although it at present. has y6ut
2 small part Of its complement, the
entire equipment will have Snkautput
Of over $4,000 horsepower. Already
some di~stlrbancs HAS resulted feom
the observatory authorities have
from the qperstiop. ef, .cspfain
generating units, and the OBJ.
sseryatory authorities have. brought
the matter" before parliament.
as they fear that swhensall the ma:
cmnery is in place and running, their
instruments will become useless &c.
: AS nearly all the world now gets
ats longitude from Greenwich, 7aA Abe
world will share in the wonder that
the British government was 80 Inert
as to allow a power station to be put
where 1T will interfere With 4mpdttant
aSYnsSihc WORK. % .tE,lltuf ILb mos
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Cold Storage for Hay Fever.


Here is a cure for hay fever, that
may not come too late for the sus.
ceptible victim of that fell malady.
The Hospital relates that "a gentle.
man who was suffering from hay fe.
yer happened one Summer to spend
TWO hours In the refrigerating hold
OF a steamer" This cured him and
he had no further attack that sum.
AS a remedy. cold storage"
objections, but there are victims
who would ever be cured at the ex.
pense Of a frozen foot or fingers, and
at any rate the idea is refreshing.
Those of us who enjoy novelty. and
the last thing" might rush
for the refrigerator the instant we
begin to feel that hay sneezing com.
ing on.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
81 uffed cucumbers.

Pare four good-sized cucumbers.
cut them in halves and carefully re-
move the seeds. Into a saucepan
turn one-fourth of a cupful of milk
and two or more tablespoonfuls of
grated brea I'D crumbs, and cook slow
ly until thu milk is absorbed. If the
stale bread is not grated, mash the
mixture until smooth, then add a half
cupful OF finely chopped cold chicken,
a half teaspoonful of salt, eight or ten
drops of onion Juice, a dash of cay
enne, a tablespoonful of melted but
ter and a well-beaten egg. Stuff the
cucumbers with the mixture, packing
In as tightly as possible. Arrange
them In a saucepan ends up, pour
over them three cupfuls of well sea-
soned chi cken stock, cover closely,
and let simmer for As minutes. Serve
the c%ucunlbers on toast. Thicker the
stock in which they were cooked, add
a teaspoonful of lemon juice and
pour this sauce over and serve.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Splitting Granite with Air.

The expansive force of compressed
air Is employed in a very interesting
way by the North Carolina Granite
company. On a sloping hillside, conn
posed of granite which shows no bed
planes, but splits readily in any di-
rection when started, a three-inch
bore Is sunk about eight feet deem
and the bottom Is enlarged by ex.
plodIng a half-stick of dynamite. A
charge Of powder is fred in
this hole. which starts a horizontal
crack or cleavage. says the Youths
Companion. Charges increasing in
size are exploded until the cleavage
a extended over a radius of rs or
LOO Zee Then a pipe is cemented
into the bore, and the air is forced
In, d a pressure of from 80 to
loO pounds. The expansion of the
air extends the cleavage until It
comes out on the surface on the lone
OF the hill. A horizontal sheet of
granite several acres in extent may
thus be separated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
PoIonIus' Advice a Hoodoo.

A certain Chicago manufacturer has
issued a terrible warning to he CAV
n festive clerks who pass the ma.
1or1ty OF their spare time in deyisine
ways and means whereby they NAV
the more %gorgeousfy adorn their
manly figures.
This manufacturer entered his of.
nee the other day just as one of his
clerks was coming out. In the clerks
hand was a small cam and on his
finger glittered a diamond ring. and
his raiment was such as to make
Solomon turn In his grave with envy
The employer noted the dazzling crea
ture and then made his way to the
cashiers Office and inquired what sal
airy the young man was getting.
Twelve dollars a week" replied
the cashier.
Cut it down to $40, the fellow
dresses better than l do" was the
terse response.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12

NazAzNnCHNH
FooT.PoWER HAMMEe
Blow of the Hammer Is Accomplished
by the Presence of a Lever.

Two Kansas inventors arriving ar
the conclusion that there is more pow.
i'm thsrlegN than IN rpa arm, have
<applisd the prinoipS<to the ham1mer.
instead of swinging the hammer over
isthey head the, blow fss accomplished
by the pressure Of foot, lever. Per.
lhaps..bhes Hrest sfghffcaft part of the
invention is the fact that only or
binary pressure is Required to re-
lease the hammer, strong springs reg
ulatihg the force of the blqy-rAn ad-
.Iditional sJivahtaseS Isl tHat the ham
mer can be swung literally to strike
upon different portions of the face
OF the anvil. By referring to the IL
ths observation-disclosures
vlous. The hammer is attached to a
specially formed handle, the Iatter
being pitotally mointed upon tAe
base. which Stands oireet1yffn back
sof the anvil At the right Ode Apf
the An~N isgTthas rrexdie ,aAWhfcnssgx-
tends backward to the base, to which
1T Is pivoted. An iron chain
with the shaft at the top of the base
and h treadle. and. when pressure
Is applied TO ct~hectteadle it is trans.
snitted' to- the Shaft, and by a reverse
action of the mechanism the nam
mer dsseeRds. When the treadle is
released a spring at the back pulls
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Hindu Moon Lore.

The full eclipse of the moon was OBJ
served in Sfrgapore on the night of
August 4. According to the Hindus
this eclipse ID the~-contact between
the moon and another planet called
Rahoo, but the masses believe that
owing to the will of God, Rahoo, or the
serpentfike planet, catches hold of the
moon hyasits ahideous mouth and re-
leases it after a short time.
At'the first contact a the Hindus
baths principally in the sea and anxi-
ouslys await the release9 After the
contact they take another bath. Dur
ing the interval they are not allowed
even to drink a cup of water, as their
belief is that all things in the world
get polluted during the contact.-Sing-
apore Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Indicates Poisonous Contents.

victim. In order to lessen he num-
Der of mistakes of this kind a south.
ern inventor has devised the poison
indicator shown in the accompany
ing Illustration. Undoubtedly it
would prove effective wherever used.
1t Is made entirely separate from the
cork, and can readily be transferred
from an unused bottle t o another.
The skull and crossbones would be
sufficient indication of the contents
In the daytime, while its peculiar
shape would serve the same purpose
at -night. At the bottom Of the indi-
Gator is a pin by which it is held In
place in the cork.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Popular This Winter.

Silver and gold braids will be used
In every possible relation this win.
ter, even In touches here and there
in evening creations. To Paquip also
Is attributed a great deal of this DOB.
ularity. 1t was used In the little BRIDE
maid costumes which were designed
by him for Lady Mary Hamilton's
wedding. They were In white NOUS
seine de sole and the touches of silver
galloon were in the high draped bo-
dices and outlining the belt Of pale
blue silk. Wreaths of pink roses were
worn instead of hats and the note of
light blue was repeated in a little
Louis bow of velvet set In among the
roses
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Story Of a Blind Sparrow.

A woman ornithologist tells of O
sparrow that was born blind, without
any apparent eyes: cit was found
evidently fallen from a nest, and waa
fed and put into a greenhouse with q
broken pane, through which the par.
ents could. If they would. visit 1t.
Both old birds were promptly on the
spot. feeding 1t assiduously. 1t was
missing n day. but has returned to
Its kind friends. who supplement the
parental feeding. 1t hops about and
makes its whereabouts apparent by
the ordinary little "chirp, chirp' OF
young birds. 1t may be imagination
that notices a plaintive ring In the
sound. In my long experience of orni-
thology I have never met with a sim
liar case"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Language Of Airships.

There is a squabble as to the cor.
rect name for flying machines, air.
ships and balloons, and the Aero club
of France attempts to set the matter
straight. "Aearonef" describes a fly.
ing machine heavier than air; that is.
an apparatus having no gas bag.
"Aeronefs' are divided into several
classes: "Helicoptera," machines de-
pending on screws for flight; aero
planes" machines propelled by the
tapping Of wings. The expression
aviator very often incorrectly en-
ployed, should be applied only to the
pilot Of an ~"aeronef," as "aernonautD
Is applied to the pilot of a gas balloon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
A. KENTUCKY WOMAN
sso~ She Gained Fifteen Round. IN
ssesent snd necsrne MeIr6y Taxing

sssprg Williams Pink PiI,s.T
women at forty, Or thereabcuts. have
fh1lr FUTURE IN their own hands. 1hasa
WIN Ok a change for the better or worse
f0r the betteri il the Observation-Disclosures n,
snch a tonic as DIR. Williams' Pink p;lisy
rAD. O. Wedding, of Hartford. w
writes as follows concerning the d;ai,
cuiles which afflicted her: 80 -
II was seriously i'll and was confined
20 NY be9sfor six or eight months i'm an
during two years. I had chills. fever
rheumatism. My stomach seemed al.
ways too tnll,y my kidneys. did not art
neeiy, my liver was iinaetive,m my heaft
beat WAS very weak and1 had dizziness
W tros Swlmming IN my; hepdt and nlsrY9ps
Twas under the treatment Of several
inherent physicians 1buy they afr NJ
TO do me any good. After snffering fo,
two years I learned FROM an Arkansas
friend about the merits of DR.. WilEnms,
Fink Pills and I decided that / would
ny them. The Feryfirsz box look
maue me feel BETTER ard lMheA I--AaS
oAen Tour boxes more1 wasentirelyw we'll.
veighed fifteen pounds more than when
1 began. resumed my household duties.
health. f4fsSs ENTHUSIASTICALLY Tes WE
haass' Pink Pills to manyp people on ac-
coupt of3what theXdd for hse, hid / feel
shati cailnot praise them too s6fonglv.n
Df: WiliaMs' Rink PiM restored Mrs.
Wedding to Healthbeeausethsy actnallv,
make neSv<b2c04aAdtwAeh thelSloodS q
II! full vigor every function of the BODY
Is restored, because the blood carries to
every organ, every muscle, every nerve.
the necessary nourishment. ANY woman
who Is Interested in the cure of Mrs. We'd.
ding will want our book ssPlain talks to
Women" which is free on a
AHdruggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
f1ils or they will be sent by mail post.
paads on receiptof price, so cents per box,
~ 1gxes Tor $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
RA6Y's ToRTuRlNG HuMoR.
IA Looked as If They Would Drop
on-Face Mass of Sores-cured
ny Cuticura in Two Weeks
for 75c.

4 feel it my duty to parents of
other poor suffering babies to tell
you what Cuticura has done for nv
nttie daughter. She broke out all
over her body with a humor. and we
use everything recommended, but
without results. 1 called in three doc
tors. they all claimed they could help
ner. but she continued to grow worse
Her body was a mass of sores. and
her little face was being eaten away:
ner ears looked as If they would drop
on Neighbors advised me to get
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and
before I had used half of the cake
OF Soap and box of Ointment the
sores had all healed, and my little
ones face and body were as clear
As a newborn babes. I would not
be without it again If It cost five dol.
iars> instead of s~eventy-fve cents.
Mrs. George ]. Steese, 7O1. Colburn
st. Akron. Ohio"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
A Barrow Load of Worms.

q presence of angle worms in the
ground soon becomes a pest on a golf
links or other stretch OF well kent
grass, but a marvellous way of get
ting rid of them has been recently dis.
covered and made use of in England.
Inc accompanying pictures were made
at a test which took place at the Mid
surrey golf links at Richmond, Eng.
land, says the Montreal Herald. The
exterminator was scattered over the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
BAN PLACED ON FIRST WIVES
q M ,Na>l aSo
Short Girl Hates the Subject After, Her.
10 Oh Experiences. iJld aAa

Nothing makes me feel quite SO
silly. said the short girl, tfas ito be-
told by some man that i look Like bis
first wife. I never know what to say.
Oni thsi first occasion OF thAf knott
asked II the dear departed was good
ssS sSid I'll. paaa. 4aaiaidlx,C shs-
wasn't, but she was a good cook. She
could mash Rotataes. bettas.fsaRo&py-
body I ever saw
,fHTheinext time i tried iths,sympaeA
thetic racket It .t y too jR9aaSd lyp9q4ssllost
"Oh, said he, you needn't take IT q
hafH az don't. The other Afef1uw AeaH
worry along with her a good deal bet
than could, SO we are satisfied all
The. tnifa' 4h A Il n, fRsS,yy y my a ssa.
passionate murmurs. responded heart
lessly. She. was all right. She had
mine sisters, aifi beaaties;A butIF chose
the plain n Of the family, and
never regnettedemy ichoiee!'.C U osta
"And SO it goes. No matter what L
say I do not seem, to. strike Hhe right
Key. There must be some appropriate
answer Tor .ssntipental compliments
OF hey4{nd: and before i hage furDhG
need>orR Wish Somebody Would tell
me what 1t is.!~-Ns Y. SAM y
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
A LOCOMOTIVE TIRE.
Use Which Some ,Townst Make Of
Them When Worn Out.

In many of the smaller, cities where
an electric fire alarm has not yet been
installed, wornout or cracked, tires
Q the driving wheels of locomotives
are used in place of fire bells. The
cost is less, the sound is very pesne-
trating and is unlike a bell. Fol-. many
years Marengo. ILL.,, used one of these
tires before alarm boxesiwere, put In.
w. r. Mead. of that place. furnishes a
sketch which will indicate the nanner
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Ever Here.

The old spotted COW was about to
have her photograph taken by one OF
the summer boarders.
Dear me-" she whispered, IL
feel SO nervous"
What SENS to be the trouble ?'
queried the friendly sheep.
why. er-I am afraid my horns
are not on straight"
Which goes to show that the weak.
ness of the sex is even found In the
mild-eyed cow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12

0 and the field then generously
watered and in less than three min
utes, the surface of the ground was
covered with thousands of the worms.
which had been driven from their
holes. One square yard of earth was
photographed and found to contain no
less than 900 worms. The barrow
load also shown in tho accompanying
Illustration, was gathered up with q
rake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
THE CUE ST ROOM.
Ways By VIII OH " CAN BE
MADE AT rRAcTlvE. ai'i Z =
- -. ri Dun hnl,.. sHit)..
-''s,e Inlnss Easy TO Do apdd. Which.
"hl Add ~. M vi ~, 70 e,, the lcomfart b..
'ti $50 HltAH TEtE N-FSditSls 3.Att
the Chamber.

For b severalAl reas6ns,liothe aik,iest
room Is apt Ito gba theg least s~attractfyA
room In the house, ,writes as aSzabsth
Biddle, in the Chieaga IateH, 0csans,t
Il FOR instance, II is generally. tonsthe
isside of the house which has the least
s%unsh4neI and it9 IL h6t;s ali uIIeeS lff..
led hp with tAeaAttraetfte furia1ishfnks
which, ialli the rooms that harep more
Frequently oceupied cJn,niq nc .yina.
The hostess who awishash tuiumake
ner ISL, EEL d. Il 92Hrpgghlyj eppfortahla
may. 40 SO III Tor a. = ye naya small n.s oqYttlayy 9t
j, Firsta of an shes must have .thes
sToompapered iNTitfJ Y 'palefiysffow tof
pink paper,lGg Oh ssh eoabrs's d0 not aab9
orb 1t t lls.nl light jaaH1dd sw9il makab the room
Almost 81 SShhseaarfpHllii assitn thay,1aynB
g,t Gns 1mSS IL 1, ne ydteaa 1hays. dainty
and a second Bot IL ' csIfftsaiiTnss' and SIX
,coyers9 of some "attfActiygep a iht5dswResFFed
lehintz, matching the wall paper iii
cploor; There should e, besap plenty of
chairs, and a c1 aggGsh4 ifa pQassbles ,,Anr
open fireplafe Always adds, tor the,
ut is a wfsee' ggGusestt VIII relieves her
hostess Of her s0tietyi for al an ho Sun'o 81
two each day, for both needo little
solitude. !. r;, ~, u..,t, ,,a,
Letter writing is always an exqely
lent excuse and, as a rule. an authen.
tic one, " 1t W cuff" 81 a II WISE plan Tor
the hostess to provide hfaAjrrsfifnpu Axe e.
for the guest; one that MS iwe4rrel ksd
with all the necessary appotntments
for writing. a .I,. IL. 800
Inere are also many small things
which may be put into the room that
d greatly to the comfort of the oc-
curent. A lard giving the hours of
arriving n departing trains and
mails, and a laundry list, with the
day and hour that the messenger will
call for the linen, marked on 1t. will
be found extremely useful.
A thoughtful hostess will put a
clock In the room and see that it is
going properly before the guest ar
rives; and she will, of course. place
all the necessary articles on the
dressing table-hair brush, mirror
n comb, whiskbroom, clothes brush,
mirror, powde pr box and puff, and pin
cushion filled with various sized pins;
the other toll let articles the guest will,
no doubt, bring with her.
On a little table near the bed she
VIII stand a dainty candlestick with
candle INT matches, and on this same
table she viii place a small work bas-
fitted up with needles, a few
spools OF o tton and of silk, an emery
a small pincushion, and a silver |
thi mble, and a small pair of
scissors.
All this so unds extrayagant, but just
try 1t and 8 lee for yourself with how
small an amount of money one can
provide these additional comforts.
True hospitality is that which gives
guest all the little daily comforts /
such as one Is apt to have at home,
and then leaves her free, in a great
Measure, I'd come and go as she
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Foot Power Swings the Hammer.

the hammer up from the anvil, the
movement being limited by a catch
at the side of the treadle, preventing
the latter from rising above a certain
point. The treadle being attached
TO the chain. and the latter to the
SHAFT operating the hammer, the up
ward movement of the hammer is
also limited.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Brass Cleaning.

Powder should never be used to
clean wrought or chased brass. Wash
the articles well first and dry them.
Then rub owe the surface with half
a freshly cut lemon. When quite
clean, rinse thoroughly in warm water,
let it dry, and polish with a chamois
leather.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
PoISON INDICATOR.
NO Chance of Anyone MISLEADING Con-
tents of the Bottle.

The old story of the unfortunate
who frank the contents of a bottle
containing a deadly poison in mis-
take for another medicine is almost a
daily news item in the newspapers.
In fact, an economical editor once
suggested that the item be kept stand
ing in type, the only necessary change
from day to day being that of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12

OF erecting the tower. which in this
case was on top the fire-engine house.
The tire was hung by an iron ring
from a cross piece, but some towns
erect a 20 or 30-foot tower on the
ground. The striker has an iron ball
at each end, with two wires passing
GOWN to the ground floor, one of which
Is grasped by each hand. BY this
means more rapid strokes can be
sounded than on a bell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
NU1M6fgF-sgVfgr GrsFff0 fnn'Fs;s,,,,.s
Tne- budget commission has decide,

Inc Duuget commission has decided
70 abolish the famous "bons de Sew
res M. Caillaux. president of the
commission, states that this decision
has been arrived at owing to the fire.
quent abuse Of these tickets. The ia.
china has, in fact, come to be
regarded as a convenient form OF cur.
rency In transactions to which II
would not always be convenient to
give a name. An artist to be compli.
mented, a politician to be placated
for services in the past or for posi-.
bilities in the future, received orders
on the great national porcelain fac.
tory. In late years the practice has
reached the dimensions of a scandal
SO marked that the management of
the factory has at last taken heart
OF grace to stop it. Henceforward the
establishment will not in any circum-
stances part with goods except against
cash.-Paris Edition of London Mail
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Picture of a Burnino piamord

A diamond burning In the electric
arc was lately exhibited on a screen
by Sir William Crookes. h STONE
could De seen to sprout and swell and
piacken under the intense heat until
nothing remained but a swollen lump
of graphite.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Comparisons unwise.

The ladies of the day who cramp
pedal extremities are reminded
vpy an artist that, the, Grecian models
qi female beauty had long feet, II Ii
aiso true that the Hellenic had
long tongues. II Hypatia and xantippe
s nsss iair samples, but there a es tr no
sood IN reminding our wives aad
aaqghters OF this faict.45-Virginian
Pilot. tJsiiSbJ 3aA ,tIff.fsia - .ttiQ