davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-19
Smiles

Il don'. look well for the Republ-
can party % have Ton Plat b0ssing
it, affair, in Na-w Yp-k.
Orevon has had tie lougsst not
spell in twelve years THAT Is WHAT
WE GET FOB GOING DRY.
Ths creek bottoms Of Oregon soWn
70 alfalfa would produce mo'e gold
than the creek bottoms -Gn through
Why doB't the Republicans run
Tom Plat. FOR president and let Us
have bone with reformxs il the White
HOusei
some mea propose marriage 10 Oh
tain wealth and some propose wealth
to obtain marriage. ONE Is ABOUT
AS HONORABLE AS THE OTHER.
The shoBts family has been re-
eeived by the British royalty, and
there are sill hopes for the Smiths
snd the Jones and the Johnsons.
OF course ths sailors union would
strike and tie up the shipping along
the Pacific coast JUS a. the time when
there j. a lumbe- famine on in san
Francisco
The secret Of japan. strength is
said 20 be The fact that they 81
10 as race Of pirates. Il is 20 be
hoped tha; they viii no; col up as
We are d0iug-a race u plu;oefa's.
One Of ihe EateTn states has elected
man of - 70 the Uai'ed States sen
aie jusi as a compliment TO The aged
millionaire. The senate needs 10,
of bright Young plu'ocrats TO give .t
yigor and character.
WAiie wives Of millionaires are
longing % vel their coaeAmeu there
are ehance, Of an occasional Ameri
can pluiocrat becoming -e.peotab.e. A
wealthy manufacturing baron OF Con.
siantine, Mich, has Just wei a parlor
maid who busted furniture Ia tae
Manhatten hotel, New York.
il Is noticeable that Mayor Laus
has vc-y harshly aud arbitrafly mads
the hnanc.crs In charge Of the relief
funds FOR ,be san Fyancisco sufI ser.
dig uP ,he last remaining ffty thous.
ala aud sad 10 forward. That Is the
hssi time fund of 'that Kind Ia.
ever all gone Whc'e il Vas intended
aad ihrFv is talk Of removing Port.
lads craaky mayos from oaiee.
ha"efa sAlSia, dee,ars juvenile
roaits a iaiigfe. In Por,laad ihe judge
ot lAe Ja'etLe court suPsrintead'
wlrse the s,Fe,s u'eAins go IN swim,
m'Sg NAen se were a boy We bad
'ae aisatYaaiase q hayiag 20 huai
oar o~a s~l@Hiug holes In any oll
efe.k asi ala hos have the hezedt ef
aoiag it rH..I The disesiioa Of sal,
ars'i igdieial onieer.
Il Nsaf1 A.. ,.-..ts- .-.as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-19
COULD DO MoRE OF THEIR OWN
woRK AND PAY FOB IT OUT OF
THEIR owE FUNDS.

TIE various STATE boaEds AID con-
rissios~ no~ ze, a part 0t their work
d,.e bv sonmereisl p-intsrs. They
can ges a. good work sri save money
70 the state By having more Of i done
,Aa, war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-19
A BEI.ArED CONVERSION.

Ten years ago when the Capital
Jogrual began 20 advocate some meas
ere u e0n'rol over corporations. the
Portland OreEouisn csllcd all such a..
gumcui. Popahsm
To-Day we hni 4 stacking the
'ssonghoids - the plu,ocracy wish
those selfsame weapons u populis,ie
tagging. aud ~ must admit MOST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-19

"a Naeil he tcsFible 90 thiak of lie
'a''ed sia'es aad oAaada, whose peo,
pc 'ieak iss sam, lAngsage. have the
'aH'e eomnoa oE,gin, tie sane hssipes.
Aaei's. 'Ae same moasy sy,tan. the
sane d'iaAs AHa eatAAlss, 10 say no,A.
'ns ot havlag tAe sane reHgisas AZ.
seaizaiioas. anl the sans kial Of re,
'ssea'a''Se systen. sAosla eeass 10
seslee' hAstaF0as taEias "a one A.
e'ls', Aad sAsell faR un4sr tAs sane
goFeERAsai.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-19
[Sore Lungs

n ,oias rs ses1 ssr so7E 80. Hcs ,.IIs IS s1s
- E-- vsat tsro1ts, f.5 ys1E f1nZs . -tsss
80 a. y1sr soSsor fss=sA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-19

Il don'. look well for the Republi-
ean party % have Ton Plat bossing
it, Affairs in Naw Yp'k.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-19

Oregon has had the l0ugss- not
spell in twelve years THAT Is WHAT
WE GET FOB GOING DRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-19

Te vs-f eTs-ybs3Y VITO his q na1
- - ,he chest 20 Use Aver
CSs-J Pscss-IL Or h1s e1p
-, va Z. ever sixrT Yss-s, fs1s
- -. I~n-.rlS-Ss- rcxrse-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-19

Why don't the Republicans run
Tom Plat. for presidsnt and let u
have bone with reformevs il the White
HOusei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-19

Ths creek bottoms Of Oregon sown
TO alfalfa would produee mo-e gold
than the creek bottoms -Gn through
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-06

tan is pas, president Of the Division, and
was greeted with a rising salute and the
waving Of handkefehiefs. tribute which
she gracefully Acknowledged with a few
appropriate words before proceeding with
her report. In connection with the re-
port Miss Dafan made motion that the
committee be discontinued, accepting an
amendment thar the work Of the commit
tee be turned over to the chapter extension
committee. Adopted.
Following next on the program Mn. 5.
w. Sholars read a splendid paper on the
"Heroic Defense Of Sabine Pass So in
,eres,ing was this treat Mrs. Sholars was
given further time after the arrival of the
noon hour for is conclusion, and a rising
vote Of thanks followed the reading. Mrs.
Margaret l.. Watson Of Galveson
spoke on the subject Of the paper,
and stated that she personally knew all
those participating in the defense of Sabine
Pass.
Mrs. 5. n. Watson made report in be-
half OF the history committee, and thank
cd the convention for being able to serve
the organization for FIVE years. Her re-
port was adopted. some resolutions EN-
bodied being referred toihe committee on
resolutions. In connection with the re-
Por, Ms. Weaver OF Waco made an elo-
quen, plea for a more general knowledge
and recognition OF the personal and indi-
yidual worth and character Of the Leaders
Of the heroes of the Alamo, Crockett,
for instance being principally
known to the school children for his coon
skin cap and Bowie for his knife.
Mr. Mary Hunt Afiick made an elo
quen, aud spirited report for the tert book
committee. The report was adopted with
a rising vote OF thanks and Mrs. Afiiisl
was congratulated by Confederate soldier
present.
A handsome boquet was presented tC
Mrs. Rague, jus, before closing the morn
ing session in recognition Of her response
to the address Of welcome at. the opening
session.
Al the morning session Miss Decc'
Lamar west Of Waco was appointed poe,
laureate OF the Texas division.
Motion prevailed that telegram be sent
to Mn. Mollie Moore Davis Of New
Orleans.
The convention adjourned until , p. m,
when the annual memorial services were
held.
MOTIFS
Motions were made and carried tina, the
letters Of Mr. Jefferson Davis and Mrs.
John n. Reagan, in the hands OF the
Secretary, be framed and hung in the
museum al Austin.
The Confederate Home Committee made
its report. aad a number Of chapters read
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-06

The Teas Division convention Of the
Daughter Of the Confederaey was called
TO order At $50 clock yesterday nom
ing by the fstiisnt, Mrs. J. B. Dibrell.
The bright faced women composing the
convection were in their places and ready
for lines.
DR.. /. ID. West offered feryent inyoca-
ton. inyoEing the blessings Of God upon
the proceedings and ,ha, inspiring inhu-
.nee that honor God and uPlii,s man
kind.
The president announced the following
committee TO attend the funeral Of Mrs. p.
A. Lee, expressing regrets that the entire
convention could no, attend Mrs. Whar-
ton BATES, Mrs. Vincent. Mn. Baxter,
Mrs. Rowan. l.. S. Ross local chapter
was excused in body to attend the fun
eral. Gen. n. b. Stoddard, DR.. J. ID.
IVES, and b. F. Leman formed the COM
mi,,ee from Camp ]. y. Robertson, U. {.
v. TO attend Mrs. Lees funeral.
The entrance OF Mrs. John II. Reagan
was Acknowledged by the officers and dele
gates rising to their feet, and Mrs. Reagan
and Mrs. ID. A. Mum were on motion
escorted to the platform by Master OF Ger
emonies General S,oddafd to seats under
the flag.
At Mondays session Mn. II. IL. Har-
htf,on Of College Station and Mrs. Frank
Clarke OF Bryin. daughters OF the late
Gov. l.. S. Ross. were by resolution OF
IN. convention. invited to seats on the
platform.
The reading Of the minutes by the sec
fetary,' Mrs. Vincent, was next IN
order and occupied considerable time. with
arendan, discussion OF various details. The
MINUTES were adopted.
The president read a series OF rulings
and recommendation which she desired TO
submit to the convention. After some
discussion the chair appointed the following
committees TO receive the rulings and recs
ommendaiiOns OF the president and hear
those desiring to discuss thsmi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-06
U. D. C. CONVENTION WORK.
Much Business Transacted at the Second Day
Sessions Memorial Services Held
Program for Today.
Program for Today.

Recommendaiiong-Nie,dame Sholan,
Afiick. Roaehe. Mis- Decca West.
Observation-Disclosures Cotton, Aus
tin, Beatty, RoberdeauS, Steel, Downs,
Albert.
Following the appointment Of this com
miiiee a resolution bv Mrs. Hazlett Of
Hearne was adopted thanking the presi-
dent, Mn. Dibrell. for her address last
night. her services Of the year and her able
suggestions.
The convention gave Mrs. Dibrell a
rising vote Of thanks, which with general
handclapping became an ovation and was
appropriately acknowledged by the PoPu-
lar presiding officer.
Mrs. ID. A. Mum, chairman Of the
Chapter Extension Committee and Mrs.
4. I Fillmore. hrs, yiee-preideni, made
reports on the progress Of 'he work. Mrs.
Mum recommended the employment OF a
regular organizer. Mrs. NUNS report
was received with a vote Of thanks. Mrs.
NJ. X. Bolton, second yise-presideni, made
a report on this department Of the work.
Many new chapters have been organized
during the year in the various districts.
The third viee-President, Mn. Mary
Webb. reported that the Bellevue cyclone
left four wivess and seventeen grand
children to her temporary care. and her
work was naturally retarded a part OF she
time. She also gave the information that
"Fouy two had in some localities super
oeded in interest the chapter work for
a time. Mrs. Araminta Branson, fourth
yiee-president. made the final report under
this head. The importance Of regisira-
ton was urged by a number Of speakers.
The president held that any nember Of
the u ID. c. is authorized TO Organize
new chapter, provided they will report the
results to the chairman Of the Chapter ES-
tension Committee.
The reports OF the several officers Of the
extension COMMITTEES were received and
adopted.
Miss Katie Dsfan made report for the
chapters in colleges committee. Mis- DAT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-06
FIGHTING BULLS.


rSsx Are Easily nsnsgss Ws
Th.y Are ssesssa Tssesh@s
r, s,,In accidents TO bulInghters are
~ FREQUENT occurrence. and II y inter-
..,,nv "a see the hero Of many nsnn
swInr into the chapel attached 10 'ne
huiI ring and kneei before the efngy
on the virgin Mary before entering tn'
arena. .,.
BuIInehtinx Is the national pastime.
Bovs play at II IN the CUTTERS ana
tbere are buIlhghts for amateurs an
over the country at which only TWO.
year-old bulls are used and young an"
old descend into the arena. Astouno'
ing Is the enthusiasm. !.
Interesting, too. Is the Psychology ~
bulls. When herded together they are
docile enough. and II Is a picturesque
sight 20 see the bulls brought INTO tn'
paddock prior TO the fight through the
streets OF tho city when all are sleep
Ing. A cow trained TO the business.
with n bell around her neck. Il all that
"a necessary, and the bulls TOTO"
quietly behind her.
In the plains where the bulls are
r.,red men on horses manage them
quite easily so long as they are nasseu
together. Three bulls In nie ring 70
gather would be useless for light. poe
each bull separately win eight 10 ue
death.
Bulls literally see red. Were II not
that a bull will always dash nj any.
thing red the men In ths ring would
have no chance whatever. Occasionally
buiis have what is called the evil eye
and remain indifferent % the red eaps
extended to then, and then the list OF
casualties Il generally high.
Sometimes a bull which has shown
prodigious power and Hsht Is pardoned
by the populsce. A COW. kept for tne
purpose, Is then sent jnto the arena,
and at sight Of her the bull forges
man and tie fury Of the battle and
generally trots behind to the paddock
as meek as any hsifsr.
Many are the curiosifies about bulls.
which sometimes refuse 20 attack a
particular horse and when n man Is
down. motioniess. disdain even 10 paw
him. Some bulls make instInctively for
one man and will chase him all around
the ring. leapIng the barrier u he
vaults over IL. and II he falls will
kneel upon his body and gore him 10
shreds. There Is no mercy in bulls. ana
none Is shown 20 them. : Nineteenth
| Century.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-06

Thursday, December ..
9,3Oa m.-Call to order by president.
Invocation-Rev. !. ?. Belts, Methodist
Episcopal church.
Reading Of minutes.
Report, Anniversary Committee-M"'
Fannie ]. Halbert.
Talk-Mrs. George Willrieh.
Report, Printing Comnii,ee-Mn. b.
G.. Bidwell.
Report, Committee on Children 5 AuSil'
iaries-Mrs. Moore Murdoch.
Board Of regents and press departments
Report Board o; Regents Texas Confed-
crate Meseum-Nrs. l.. J. Story.
Report, United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy Press Departments-Ms. Sea
brook W. sydnor, Mrs. w. A. Hassell
Miss Decca Lamar West, Mrs. Kate Alma
Organ, Mss. r. L, Jordan, Mrs. ). h.
Watson, Mrs. Sidon Harris, Mrs. J. b.
Beatty.
Report Of special committees;
Report Albert Sidney Johnston Monu-
men, Commit,ee-Mrs. J. ID. RoberdsauH.
Report, Colonel William p. Rogers
Monument committee-Mn. Nellie
Wood.
Report Of Confederate Souvenir Com
miite.-sfrs. ]. B. Beatty.
Report, Chiekamagua Monument Com
mi,tee-Mrs. ID. S. killough.
Chapter reports.
Resolutions.
Adjournment.
Up. m.-caIl TO order by the president
Reports OF special committees continued
Report, Chapter Report Blanks Commi,
tee-Ms. F. L. Jordan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-06

Literary Evening last night, with the
following excellent program, was most
pleasant and profitable sesson;
Literary eyening--Auditorium Firs,
Baptist church ARRANGED by the State
hisorian);
sp. MINIS NJ. X. Bolton, second
vice president, presiding.
The Story Of Cake. ...........,. ......
,. .Mnr Mary Hun, Affieck. Brennan
Song-The Knights OF the Stars and Ban.
Mrs. ". +. Shannon. Bolton. Texas.
Story-The Scout and the Maiden. ......
=. Mrs. Josephine Bowles Mccall
Dramatic Skeieh-Sam Davis. the Hero Of
the South ...................
Miss Maggie Doss Morrow, Fort Worth
Vocal Stockholm Adair Miss Emily
Peale. ....-..............
Essay-My Lady Of the Old Regime. go.
Mrs. Margaret Watson, Galveston, Tex.
Song-The knights Of the Stars and Bars.
=. Miss jamie Baskin, San Antonio, Texas
Song-My Lover in Cray.
Miss Emil waltermire, Honey Grove, Tex.
Short Story-A Tale Of Long Ago.
Quarte,is-Old Folks at Home.
Report, General Tom Green Monumen
Commitiee-Mrs. z. +. Fillmore.
Report, Teas Member Shiloh Monu
meni commi,tee-Mr,. valery Edwart
| Austin.
Talk-Mn. S. T. Steele.
Report, COMMITTEES TO Raise Funds To-
Confederate Veterans Wives and Widows
Home-Mn. A. X. Howard.
Report, Treasurer Of Home Commits
Mrs. w. p. Baugh.
Report. Building Committee for Home
Mrs. Val c. Giles.
Talk-Mn. Mary Hint Af,eck.
Report, Legislative Commiitse-Mrs
Katie Cabell Currie.
Chapter reports.
Adjournment.
-
Following was the program Of the mem
orial service:
Wednesday, p. m. December S.
Prayer.
Chous--''o Hail Us, We Free, fror
Ernsni-Verdi.
SeriPtural reading-Rev. J. w. Davis
Organ-"Funeral March Chopin
Mrs. n. o. DOWNRIGHT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-06

The clause. 1T suits 10 a T." mean
ing IL ats exactly. u as old As the
familiar instrument, the T square or I
rule $50 called from its resemblance to
the letter II. used by mechanics and
craftsmen for making angles true and
for obtaining pcrpendicuiars. The ex-
preston was In common use In the
time OF DR.. Johnson. who Is quoted by
Boswell as saying OF Wharburton-
"You see they'd have fitted him to
at"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-06
Tn. CHANGING Fr.nehmaa.

There was a time when having 20
cross the frontiers OF his native land
was regarded by 4 Frenchman as the
greatest hardship ne could undergo
Today he Is the rival OF the Anglo
Saxon where love OF travel and adven
ture sre concerned--Paris Figaro.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-06

their reports limited to three minuies on
the floor by the President.
Mrs. Mary Vim smoois, Aunt
Lucindy' editor Of Texas Woman, arrived
from Dallas yesterday and was introduced
to the convention by the president. Mrs.
Shoots made one Of those happy little
talks. which are as attractive as her written
thoughts, in response to the courtesy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-06
A Dsl,sass Mat.

They say Miss sharpe can convey
hint with such tact that II Is impossi-
bic to take offense."
Eyes. she has quite q gift that way.
The last time Mr.. Stayiate called there
she asked him 10 have some slight re
freshment and then brought in a plate
OF breakfast food."-BaitImOre Ameri-
can. W
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-06

Lis, Of the Dsad-Mn. Louslla Styles
Vincent.
Resoluiions--Mn. b. kenrafd.
Vocal solo ''Thy VIII Be Done
Bohn--Mr. ]. Webb Howell.
Memorial address-Miss Katie Dahan.
Hymn-"Nearer, My God, TO Thee
Benediction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-06
McInt0shes
Women's Goods

100 skirts worth $50 and 81
20 close at....... ...... l.OO
% jackets worth $500 10 close $50
All Ladies Fun worth $500
and $500 going AZ. .... o.. 800
Children's Fascinators 90. &C.. l5c
Infants Sacks. .... ......-.. loo
sol Ladies Corsets, all new
styles, supporters attach d
former price 75c, new. Zoe
We have too many Scissors
and will close out At great
reduction.
5 pieces White Waistings. for
mer price zoe, 4 bargain
At. ....s..sss.s..sl IL leo
piece yard wide Peau De Sole
Silk. new, regular Sl.2S
quality, a bargain At. SOc
Three dozen Child's Hoods,
bright, pretty styles, SOC
values for. ...... 2oc
4 pieces lOc quality Silkaline 7 Lac
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-06
Odd Pants
Furnishing Goods


rs dozen work shirts, 3sc value,
sale price see. ..........
10 dozen undershirts and draw
ers, 3Se value, sale price,
IS dozen mems negligee shirts,
6Oc value, sale price.
10 dozen mems heavy fleece
lined undershirti, SOC value
sale price .............3l l.
IS dozen mens fancy socks,
lSe value, sale price. ....
y dozen mems heavy gray
socks, Sc value, sale price
Boys Sunday Shirts At ...... 1
Boys fleece lined undenhirs,
sc value, for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-26

,.,5,.. =.
to = 20 - ..'.'s'.s' ssl'.
~ i''.'.,'''''' ~ ',.'' ''''' ~.
',', '-,'''i ','S nv -
:, ,..,'i ~ 'le ~. "",.''" -
~. - - '''''' NV "'' W. ''''
- = =, - '''' i''' 20
nus nv :, va
,'9gei' ~ ',,'n ~ - ,',t,.
r"''' ~, 49,, '',o q - ',''.
"y W :" y
y ey''i' nv ,=.,,...=...
-, lsss y, ,''i's'' ,'s. ~ ''i 80 =
Hu'H'',=7. - -. S,e''9 ,,. >
''o',''' .'.'.'' "''h nv y ~ 'i',
'',',' ~ .'''l. ,,"e - .'.s'' = ~
,'''''','',s' ~ 'te 7''i' u ,i'' 81. ~. ,
- N,'''''' ''t"''i 4'9 'o' , ''''''' ''' o'''.
N1taiN e'''i1 .''''.t'' s''e, 't'ss' 'a.i''''.'.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-26


~ NERYTIIfXG had ra7c wrans
/ re- with Kafbryp Sbelhaprne since
| she started from PHILADELPHIA
&-A-A-' ON a wild Goose chase after n
Christmas dinner aud u ranch dance ot
fin y-,pen. 4 and WHEN She arrived NJ
eady christmas eye common sense had
/ almost abaieatra in favor Of disor-
derrd IMAGINATION
The trains Ind b,latel her tyo DAYS.
n blue gergled easterpcr ,yha oeenpied
Tho sa,.iiau ennastte hers f,.ross thc
Mains Gllea her ears with Tn dangers
Of cross eauntrv travel in N.Y,ming an
arc,uut OF the strife hptNeea IN, eat
lie and sheen men: then unfortunately
She found the little Town Of Cody ex
cited over n =haldlp in the bank that
mornine.
Therefore il was a fear sInitten
younr woman who trembliuelv signed
the register at IN, Irma and asked for
n rom.
.Ba You want il for the night or
until the NIeateetse stage goes OUT"
injured til, clerk. surveying with sat
isfaetion the tail. graceful figure clad
In dnrl, blue. fur trimmed hrondeloth.
Kathryn's eyes Travelled slowly
around the oaice from group to group
of men excitealv discussing the affair
of the morning She had thought her
cpp Of tronhle unitc full but there was
In view Il possihle calamity which
would run If over
To the clerk she replied vaguely.
"Wbv-vcs"
well vhfehgn the clerk demanded
Eathrvn flushed =aExeuse me YES
I'll take II Tor the NIGHT and thcn-lr'-
! Amin ltar llne eyes made u Circuit Of
the rom.
TI,av ,...,.. ...,,r.lnin.s caf, a man Iorge
of liob a1l f3Il# of siatura. with seapt
hair and run heard WHO was further
,nora J:sf.,iss55i.b.J Inv ~ TRIANGULAR
scar ai9t,.. his t.ft eee She ha,i nov.
81. sean linn I1tt she had studfed n nbn
t,oranh IN her za,ssessian nDta sba
could not mistal.a the ORIGINAL and the
| orioinal VOC mt tl.rs
-,.,..t.is.1 IT,, ~.
l''l ''l's 'i''li'''i''l 49, ''le ioiioNe" tt'o
porter to her roolti' NJ the door Sl1e
/ turned and pressed "A bill into the mans
hand aror.far tHara "a man in tbo
-.
4 hel'i 'l'5t Ills " Nstt ofct ms ieit
/ eye and not much hair:
The porter. IGNORING the amIfvutty of
t1,, .,.,.,.,.J, ...,5l IN l,,,,I .,,,i iaa,,al
i '-''i',, ,si'., lY'''s =
eiI u''S'lA I'll - '"ii'eti'~. ION hl'oN,
+ miss, but III fund out Then he hesi-
/ tatgd "N.lIu me Ia riyp him thisf" In.
,lf,., t.,,,,# ti,, t.fft
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-26

yealod Il tall figure in Il fur coat anil
hat standing beside enc of the porch
pillars, and the lisld streaming out 81
the Office door fell ON a smooth, dark
face. The stranger Wa evidently
equipped for travelling
Cit out of here III. there. Ram.
bier. this amt no time t. rest Fool.
yen keep yer heels In place or You'll
lose 'em some Of these DAYS cit out
of here"
The horses got out" ON run. III. {
as they passed The last shael, and turn.
ed into the MccteetSe road kathryn
heard sounds ef drunken shouts and
cries, hoarse laughter and the notes Of
n song Then she was Nhirled out on
the wind swept and dust blown prairie
You will fall In love With the west -
Belle had written in II burst of cuthu-
slasm. hut Kathryn. bouncing with the
rest OF the freight IN the end of the
long uncovered wagon. was far FROM
realizing her friends predictions. Tie
driver, who was accompanied Ivy II bo.-
tic. alarmed her. The belief that she
WIS llflilE lblltNfu ltlIllltu ltt, Nilll'
the lmitiess wastes through which
they were moving made her heart ache
with loneliness.
\ Slatp Hlnd carried The dust IN ed
dies around The WAGON. leaving long
dirt air trail behind them The moon,
hright ana tul. arose ont ef dreafy
distance IN me east ana moved toward
dfeary instance III 'l'e west II sheh
on u Wlluerh'Ss I'll sage rush winch
hathrNh NiNld Inauguration Pe"ple1
with h4liefreHt sheep hefdefs AMI
han& robbers On ana on ana on Tor
hours "o' ana htll7ier tarrteu mo
stage aisPaiihE t'e rlsHl ef "aN WIN
taeh otoef II. i''tfN'Ll5 ultll'ealeu ny
lhe hoaahG dfi2eE- Iiout aIl sF Hou'
tue on fenna "l lle WIS Tue NJ"
hol9ho9s 'l1Ah eI me tfa'e ti.llh7 ah's
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-26

a completely equipped Roman mint
Wa4 discovered I'm ii cave In The neigh
borbeod of kayosoynr. Hungary. he
stdcs crueihles. which stll contained
bronze, there were three dies for the
production of gold coins, dies of silver,
bronze and iron ore and 500 coins The
Investigation made showed that the
workshop dated from the first century
OF the Christian era. A number OF
neatly worked earrings. bracelets and
other objects Of bronze, as well as
tools. sueh MS hammers and longs were
also found
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-12-26

"NhF daa't tou get UP and give TINT
seat 10 your father. bobby" reprl-
naudel The Woman Doesn't II pain
you to scr him reaching for a strapT
"E0t on tuiu" churkled bobby
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer