davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
MIL TON

Milton, Ind, Feb. II. (Spl Mrs.
Louise Mueller of Indianapolis, visited
her father and sisters over Sunday.
The Sunday school class of Miss
Eva st. Clair had an oyster supper in
vacant room in the hotel building
Robert Morris has returned to his
home in Paramount, after visit with
| his parents.
| Harry Williams, who is attending
/ business college at Indianapolis, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
! Mrs, Albert Williams.
| Miss Inez Doddridge of near Cen
terville, is the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Rhoda Hunt.
Robert Cornthwait is seriously i'll.
| Wallace Warren is home from a
| business trip.
/ Miss Anna Bryant has returned
| from visit in Connersville.
| Morris Hardy and Mr.. Zueblin, of
| Pendleton visited Aaron Morris Sun
day.
| Miss Lena Myers, of Huntingdon,
| Pa, well known here where she has
frequently visited, her sister, Mrs. E.
p. Jones, sailed last Thursday on the
Arabic" for a trip through the holy
land, Egypt and Greece.
! Oliver Beeson bought of Elmer Wea-
yer, the James Lowery farm of 14O
acres, consideration, $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Holloway and
daughter, Helen, of Indianapolis, Wis
tied at G. w. Calloway's over Sun
lay.
The Friends church had a social
at the church Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones OF
Richmond, were the guests of his
brothers, II. l.. and F. M. Jones, Sat
urday.
The stork visited the home of Flora
Wissler Friday evening and left a
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Warren, who
are wintering in Florida, sent home
boxes of oranges and other semi
tropical fruit.
Mrs. Henry Hartman and children
of near Centerville, visited here Sat
urday.
George Borders, Jr., has returned
from a short visit to Shideler.
Emmett Grove attended the funeral
of Captain McDivit at Richmond,
Monday.
MISS Lena Sdtui Nds
at the home of her father, Jonathan
Broadway, miles north OF Benton
Vile She was the sister of the
Broadway Bros, whose orchestra is
well known in this section. The flu
neral was held at Bentonville, Mon
day afternoon. She was buried in
the dress which was prepared for her
wedding, which was TO take place this
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
GREENSBORO.

| Greensboro, Feb, II. (Spl)-Thos.
| Tarkleson was the guest of relatives
| in Eaton last week
Merit Ridge is spending a few days
in Richmond
George Robinson is on the sick
list.
Oh Smith and family moved 10
Richmond last week.
A. 0. Pierce has bought Mrs.
Phoebe McAIullens property ou>Nain
street and will move into it soon
Rev. Ida Parker conducted servi-
ces at the Friends church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise are on
the sick list.
Zeno Kauchen spent Tuesday in
Richmond
Harry Buntin of Richmond spent
Tuesday here.
Rev. Franklin Will preach at the
Christian church Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. of this. week.
Mr.. H. Hoover of Dublin spdnt
Sunday with Ed Hatfield
Mrs. Tom Gunckel spent Saturday
in Richmond
Raymond Swallow resigned his DO
oitlob dcStoSdHI E. tdSultI DIT the
bank last week and is attending bust
ness college at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Hunt of Milton visited VIII
Hunt and family last week
Mrs Milo Gentry and Mrs Howard
Cook spent Monday in Richmond
Greensboro basket ball team defeat
ed the Kibbey's Saturday night by a
score of Is to s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hoover have
returned from weeks visit with
relatives at CenterviIle
Mrs. Elizabeth McMahan of Center
vile spent Saturday with her mother
Mrs. Mary Brown
Mrs. Bert Hatfield and Miss Hat
field visited friends in Richmond Sat
urday.
Mrs. Al Nicholson has returned
from two weeks visit with Charles
Pagan and family near Jacksonburg
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
MARKET SUM MARY.

cHicA6o-Cattle: Common TO best
steers 81 o0G7 %; cows. SO 25G5 90;
heifers. So 75a5 %: bulls. SO ooQ4 so:
stockers ana feeders, 81 5000 so. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep. S. ooG6 90, lambs.
Sc 75m7 IS yearlings. SIS 00G6 SIS. Calves
Sc 50G. co. Hogs-Prime heavy ship
ping, 81 1907 171s; strongweight butch
ers' 81 12L a. 1712; assorted light. 81 .
az 10; heavy mixed 81 1907 121s: light
mixed. 81 o0Q7 o5. wheat-No. . red.
7q6rT94c OatS-No 2, 39h4c.
EAST eUFFALo-Cattle: Export cat
tie So 25Ge 90; shipping steers, 81 $50
20: butchers cattle. IS 1895 25: heif-
ers So 25G5 90: cows. So 50I4 so. bulls,
81 1894 so; mixers and springers, SIS 90
ass 90. Sheep and Lambs-Yeariinss.
SIS 25n6 60: wethers. IS SOFAS rs; mixed.
IS ool5 so: ewes, 81 75d5 So: spring
lambs So 5o1S 90. Calves-Best, SO so
aIa 90. Hogs Mediums and heavies.
So 40: Workers. 81 4oG7 Is; pigs, 81 -
al 80.
PITTSBURG Cattle: Choice. SIS 75G
6 90: prime, SIS 4oQ5 20: tidy butchers
81 6OQo 90: fat cows and bulls. 81 COG
4 Is: fresh cows. s25 0095o 90. Sheep
and Lanlbs-Prime wethers. So 5oG5 IS:
ro-d mixed s. a015 40: lambs, IS ooT
is Calves-S6 006e %. Hogs-Heavy
hogs 81 45M7 so: mediums and heavy
pigs, 81 oo07 10.
CLEvELAND-Cattie: Prime dry-fed.
SIS SOFAS IS. fat steers. "a 0oa5 %: cows.
s3 00G2 -; heifsrs, 50 S5Ri 70: bulls.
IS 50ns Is; mixers and springers. $50 90
I 50 o.. Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs.
s. 35d7 90. wethers. s. a0G5 SO: mixed.
81 1906 10. ewes. 81 50I5 90 Calves
IS so down. HoSs-Yorbers, 81 s5aT 40;
mediums and heavies. s. 35: pigs, s. I5R
p: roughs. SIS 259S so: stays. 50 50I
IS.
BOSTO N-Wool: Ohio and Psnnsylva-
mia Xxx and above. S4t8 S4I.c. X, 50 SSe .
No. 1. Q4fc; No >. 80 Q4oc fine un-
washed, 25I2Tc; unnerchantable. esG
toc: delaine washed. 3.I3sc; delaine un-
washed, 20-, Kentucky and Indiana
conhing s.-l,,ood. 81 a35c.
cINciNNA ri--Whear: No. . red, -sL q
soc. Corn-N-. >, 4e1sc. oars-No. 2. 429
s21ac. Rye--No .. Zol.1c Lard-ss -.
Eulk u.eats-S9 s.is. Bacon-sla 50
Hoss-S5 $50 30. Cattie-<2 256i5 50
sheep-sa 25df5 IS. IanlhS-s4 1901 Sc.
ToLEoO-whest. 7s1.c. corn, 451ac:
eats, 4Il.c. rye, SIC; c.osersccd, 81 6.,z.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.

You can not make sweet butter in a
foul. unclean churn. The stomach serves
as u churn in which 10 agita;e. work up
and diSintegrate our food as II IS being
digeSted. If it be weak. sluggish and
foul the result will he torpid, sluggish
liver and bad, impure blood.
The ingredients of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery are Just such as best
serve to correct and cure all such de-
engagements. II i made up without
drop OF alcohol in its composition: chem
icaIly pure. triple-reiined giycerine being
used instead of the commonly employed
alcohol. Now this glyeerine Is of itself
valuable medicine. instead of deleteri-
Gus agent like alcohol. especially in the
cure of weak stomach. dyspepsia and the
various forms of indigestion. Prof. Finley
Ellingwood. NJ. d.. OF Bennett Medical
College, Chicago. says OF il:
In dyspepsia IL serves an excellent pur-
pose 1t Is one OF the best tn2nufact-
action upon enfeebled. disorsered stomacbs:
especially u there + nlctratlon or catarrnAi
il Is a most efficient preparation. GlyceTine
will relieve many cases Of pyrosls heartburn
and excessive gastric acIdity II Is usetoi IN
chronic intestinal dyspepsia especially the
fafulent variety. and In certain forms OF
chronic constipation. stimulating the secre-
tory and excretory functions OF the intestinal
II hen combined. in Just the right proper
tionS with Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Black Cherry bark, Queens root Blood
root and Mandrake root. or the extracts OF
these. as in DIR. Pierce'S Golden Medical
Discovery there can be no doubt of its
great efficacy in the cure of all stomach,
liver and intestinal disorders and derange-
ments. These several ingredients have
the strongest endorsements in all such
cases of such eminent medical leaders as
Prof T. Bartholow. NJ D. OF Jefferson Med
icaI College. Chicago: Prof Hobart A. Hare.
NJ. D.. OF Medical Department, University of
Pa: Prof. Laurence johnson. NJ. ID. Medical
Department, University OF New York: Prof:
Edwin NJ Hale. NJ. D., Hahnemann Medical
College Chicago: Prof John NJ. Scudder. Nj. ID.
and Prof John King. NJ. D.. Authors of the
American Dispensatory. and scores OF others
among the leading medical men of our land.
Who can doubt the curative virtues OF
a medicine the ingredients of which have
such professional endorsement?
Constipation cured by Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets One or two a dose.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
DUBLIN.

Dublin, Ind, Feb. II, (Spl.l-RI-
bert Barton of Richmond, called on
business men here Tuesday.
A crowd of 81 enjoyed a pleasant
evening Monday evening at Home
croft Charley Miller'S orchestra
furnished the music.
Charley King was in Richmond
Monday.
The fire escape at the I. o. o. +.
hall is nearing completion.
Mr.. c.. c. Reid is on the sick list.
Report was received here this morn
ing of the death OF William Holly,
Monday evening from blood poison
ing.
Bert Ewin was in Indianapolis Tues
day on business.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
millinery HiHrs.

Nothing is considered more smart
than these satin faced cloths. with self
colored embroideries
There is no doubt that ostrich feath-
ers are daily gaining in popularity, and
this is always the case in the winter
season. Beautiful paradise plumes are
also characteristic of the smartest
French millinery.
Terry velvet in lovely shades is ex
tenslvely used IN millinery. and so is
MORE. The latter is lighter than vel
vet. though not SO becoming Mixed
they are charming
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
SCIENCE SiFTiNGS.

Before Listers antiseptic inyentions
the death rate in amputations of the
thigh was IL per cent. 1t is now about
q per cent.
Some scientists believe that North
America was IN contact during prchis.
toric ages with Africa and with Eu-
frst
Octo Schlick. tile noted marine eugi-
neer of Hamburg. now proposes that a
heavy wheel be mounted on q vertical
axis so as TO prevent the rolling or Ills
ship. acting nn the principle OF tbs e
roscope.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
o,aes, Enr,s> @--~s.-

The Oldest building in England that
has been uninterruptedly used fol-
church purposes is ST. Martins cathe-
dral AT Canterbury. The building was
originally erected for a church and
has been regularly used as a place
for religions gatherings for more than
1900 years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
Modesty.

living actor:'
My friend answered Mr.. Storming
ton Barnes. 1.-The question is not con-
siderate You know how / hate to taIk
about myself. Star.
safety IA silence.
Mrs. Gaymon--Y Yes. auntie, now that
/ am Herbert's wife, he Is another
man
Aunt Martha-wen, don't sun go tell
ing people you're another mans wife
or you'll he getting tried for bigamy.-
New York Life.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
Painful Suggestion.

Chapleigh-I was-aw-out late lawst
night. and the-aw-wesuIt was / had
a head on me this Tnawning. doncher
know.
Miss Causuque-Well. if / We're you
I'd stay out late every night.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
The LOCAL MARKETS

1.-THE prices quoted below are those
paid by }. M. Eggemeyer. Main &
Fourth streets, for produces. veget'
ab.cs and fruits. TINS gives the
farmers and gardeners the accurate
quotations fos their products; also
gives the merchants ef the smaller
towns the Wholesale prices pad in
Richmond on al. fruits. ETC.. bought
from Commission mani
Butter.
Butter, extra creamery $500. 34c.
Butter, fancy country 49,. Csc.
Butter, (packing stock) ....... lie.
Eggs.
Eggs, (fresh country :. :. ..2Oc.
Eggs, (storage Aprils ...........- 1Sc.
Poultry.
Chickens, Grys) ..-...-- .25c each.
Chickens, (old hens) ........Sc lb.
Chickens, (roosters) .....25c each.
Turkeys, Qive) ..12c lib.
Ducks, Uive) - - :. :. :. &c ID.
Fruits.
Lemons, (CalD sou.
Oranges. (F'loridas all sizes) ....-.
- $500 box
Cranberries, Clancy Howesp 1888.
:. :. :. :. :. - - ;. $3.50 Dbl.
Cranberries, pride of Cod =.
:. :. :. :. :. :. ..s15 Dbl.
Apples, Clancy cooking varieties).
- .. :. - :. So Dbl
Apples, (greenings) :. ..S2.5o Dbl.
Apples, .(Baldwins) 1880. $3.50 Dbl
Apples, Northern Spys) $3.50 Dbl
Annloc (EinUcl 81 II bhl
Apples, (Grimes Golden) -. .$4 DBL.
Apples, (Belleflowers, extras.) box.
>. 20
Apples, (JOnathans, extrasb So bbi-
Grape fruit. (F'lorida fancy box.
.S50o.
Malaga grapes $500.
Tangerines, (Floridas) -...--..s2.
Chestnuts, Utalian) .51ac lib.
Vegetables.
Endive lettuce, per doz. $3.50. zoe.
Leeks. per doz. ;. :. ..25m3oc.
Carrots, new, per doz. :. :. Goo.
Beets, new per doZ. punches. .50c.
Turnips, new, per doz. punches, Coo.
Spinach, per doz. punches, 50M55c.
Radishes, hot house, per doz.. .60c.
Cucumbers, hot house, per doz. ST so
Lettuce, leaf. per case -. f0G 45c.
Lettuce, head, per box. -$1.00.
Cabbage, red, per Dbl. $3.50.
Cabbage, Holland seed, extra fancy
per bbl.- ;. :. >. :. Nib.
Beets, per sack, :. ;. Use.
Beets, per Dbl. ..S1-45.
Carrots, per sack. .. :. =. Use.
Carrots, per Dbl. 80 ;. :. ..$1.35.
Turnips. white. per sack .75c.
Turnips, white, per Dbl. $3.50.
Parsnips. washed, per sack ..-.75c.
Persnips, per Dbl. -. -. 81 So
Squash, Hubbard. per Dbl. ;. 81 so.
Garlic. in baskets, per ID. .12c.
Oyster plant, per doz..- -. ..55c.
Parsley. per doz. ;. - 500 S5c.
Rutabagas. Canadian, in sacks, per
buShel.. ..4oc.
Horse radish, root, per bunch. .S5c.
Horse radish. root. per Dbl. .s5.75.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

week. Her fiance was Calvin Rathlin.
The revival meetings at the Nj. l..
church began Sunday. Rev. Fisher of
Brookville, will assist Rev. A: X.
Jones during these services.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

STEERS
Good 10 choice steefs
l 300 lbs and upward IS $500 $50
Common to medium
steers 1900 lbs and
upward ;. ..5.25@ SIS
Good TO choice steers
I,15O to 1850 lbs ;. :. 5.00@ $50
Common 10 medium
steers, 1.l51 TO t.2Sc
lbs :. ;. ........ ALSO 5.25
Good TO choice steers
900 to 1000 lbs ;. :. ;. 4-5O@ 500
Cannon 70 medfEEe
steers 900 TO 1000 lbs 4.000 i.6e
Choice feeding steers
steers, 800 to LOO lbs 4.250 4.5O
Good feeding steers, 500
to 900 lbs :. ..- 4.O0m 4.25
Medium feeding steers
700 to 900 lbs :. :. -. $500 400
Common to best stock
erS-- ..Z.fo4 $40
HEIFERS-
Good to choice heifers :. 4.25@ AIS
Fair to medium heifers $3.50 4.OU
Common light heifers :. ..2.75W $40
COWS
Good to choice cows. :. $500 4.6O
Fair to Medium COWS 80. $3.50 $50
Gamers and cutters -. 1.50W 800
Good to choice cows ana
ard calves .........s 80 O005O 20
Common to medium
cows and calves .....- 2O-onW 5000
BULLS AND CALVES
Good to prime bulls -. $3.50 4.25
Fair to medium bulls 1880 $50
Common bulls ..2.500 800
Fair and good heavy :. 5000 100
Hogs.
Best heavies 210 lbs.
and upward :. :. :. .-7150 7.25
Medium and mixed. 1870
lbs and upward ..71O@ 40
Good to choice lights. 100
to $50 lbs :. :. :. .. HOO 7.15
Common to good lights, $50
Best pigs ..o.ooW tOo
Light pigs .o.oOU o.Zo
ftOuSuS o.Vo4I Wv
Bulk of sales .. ..1.15@ 1.2O
Sheep.
Spring lambs :. :. :. :. 5000 $50
Good to choice yearlings ..5.500 500
Common to medium. :. 4.750 $50
Good to choice sheep -. 4.5O0 SIS
Culls to medium -. 25OM 4.25
Stockers and feeders ;. 2.5OQ 400
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
Hods.

Hogs. heavy select packers 6.75@ $50
Hogs. $50 lbs. common and
rough =. =. :. $3.50 G.S5
Hogs, 200 TO $50 lbs aver :. :. 100
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

paid by John n. Runge & Coy
Clover Seed. Little Red or Big En-.
glish. per bu. tcleaned) $3.50 $50
Timothy seed. =. $1,000 2.1O
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Publishers Press.

Cincinnati, Feb. 12.-Today's quota
lions were as follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

Use artificial gas for light and heat
10-tt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
PUBLISHERS Press.1

IPUDIIsNcIS T EISI.J
Indianapolis, Feb 12.-Today,s quo
tations were as follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.

l?aio by Richmond Arbitrary
Cattle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

80 THAT'S just what I complain off, said
Hunpty-Dumpty. Your face is just ike
everybody elses Two eyes. nose in the middle. and
mouth under it. 1t is always the same. If you had
two eyes side of your nose and mouth at the
top; that would be some help"
at would not look nick" said Alice. laughing.
Humpty- Dumpsy shut his eyes and saidi
"wsit till you've tried"
Alice waited moment 70 see If he would speak
ssain. but he never opened his eyes took any ESTHER
motto, Of her. She said "Good-ess" once mGse..snd.
as be msds reply, she walked away. saying to hr-
self,
"Of all the queer people ever She never On.
ished what she going TO sayfOr at that monen1a
heavy crash shook all the trees and eveTythineysnd
Alice woke up with start And that was the end Of
the lOOkngglsss rOOm and she imsS Il was al dream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

hUMPTY-DUMPTY was sitting. with bis yer.
thin. short legs crossed like Turks m the top
Of high wall. It rerv narrow one. and Alice
wondered how he could keep his balance His eyes
away out to each side and hooked in opposite d.
rections and he did seem to sec AIicc or at least
be took no noties Of her.
He must be stuffed figure after all. and We,
how exactly ike egg he IS. she sait aloud stand
ing with her hands ready to catch him. for every
ment she expected him to fall
Its very provoking" Hump'y-D umpty said
after long silence. looking away from Alice he
spoke. TO be called an egg"
u said you looked Ike egg" Alice explained
gently, and some eggs are very pretty. You know"
she added hoping to ii into sort of compliment
Some people" said Hmpt. '-Dumpty, looking
away from her, have no more sens> than baby"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

tGXXTHAT beautiful belt you have on" Alice
suddenly said
1T is a most provoking thing when person
doemt know neckte from belt" said Humpty
Dumpsy; .vaegng his head grsvely from side 10 side
L know am stupid" said Alice gently. -wm
you forgive meF
Humpty-D umpty sorry he was SO cross. and
said:
yes child it is necktie The White, Queen
gave to me- and he crossed knee the other
clasping his hands around them. Did you ever hear
this piece am going to repeat for your
Alice sat down to listen.
I'm winter when the fields IRE white.
sing this song for your delight-Only do not
sing it" be added.
'Isee you do not" said Alice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

he woman took the rneney and put It in box
= and then went off to the other end Of the room.
Taking an egg out of the closet she set on shelf
and then beckoned to Alice tn take it
Alice started walk across sAe room after il. but
the egg seemed to get farther away the more she
walked.
How odd" Alice said as she walked This looks
like chair. but it has branches How very strange to
find trees growing here"
She wondered more and more at every step. for
everything turned into tree the she came up
to IT, quite expected the egg TO do the same
However,. the egg only got larger and larger. and
when she came within few yards of it she greatly
surprised to see that it had eyes and and mouth
and when she went closer stiI who should il be but
Humpy.D umpty himself.
1T cannot be anybody else" she said to herself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

STF YOU can see whether l ana singing or not
you've sharper eyes than most neonIe" said
Humpty-Dumpty.
Then he repeated lot more. and at last alice.
growing very tired, said:
isn't that allr'
That's ALL" said Humpty- Dumptyi goodbye
This very sudden" Alice said to herself, und
after such strong hint she thought she ought to be
going She got up and held out her hand TO Humpty-
numPsy.
Goodbye till we meet sgsin" she said eheerfuny.
II shouldn't know you again il we did meet"
Humpty-D umpty replied giving her one Of his fingers
20 shake. you look just ike other people"
you know people by their Faces" said Alice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

a LICE did not know what to say to this, as h,
n did not seem to be talking to her, but rather &c
tree judging from the way he looked So she softly
repeated to herself;
"Humpty- Dumpty sat on a&sI;
Humpty- DumPsy had gsedt fall
All the Kings horses snd,a1 the Kings nnrn
Couldn't put Hunpty- Dumpty up again"
THAT last line is too long,. she added forgetting
that Humpty.D umpty could near her.
Il do not think So" said Humpty- Dumpty; 'the
King promised me toto"
ITO send all his horses and all his men," Alice
interrupted. Now think that is too bad, Humpty-
Dumpty; you have ben listening you eoplGnt have
known.
We'll, they write such things in books, know.
That's what you call history. Now, take good look
at me. have spoken to Kingl You win never
such another" and he griHned from to ear. and
almost I'm off the wall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13
s. Chlldren.s Stones
u Tlat Neoer Croe, Ola.

HEY do not keep pr ION 50 tidy as the
other" Alice thoul . herself AT that
moment she heard strange sound, and with an "ohr
of surprise she peeped around the side of the fireplace
and there saw funny little old woman who looked
like sheep. When she saw Alice she looked up from
her knitting and said:
What do you want to buyf
Alice not only surprised. but very much
frightened, and. she very hungry. the only re
ply she could think Of was:
Il should like to buy egg, which she said quite
timdly.
Only Oner said the old woman. IF you buy
two you have to eat them"
Then viii only take one" said Alice. and she
handed the woman penny that she found in her
pocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-13

SeT T OW would you like to live in a looknR-pIass
l. house! Let's pretend that the 1lass has
gotten all soft like gauze so that we can get through
Why, it is turning into sort of mist now declare
it viii be easy enough to get through" said little girl
named Alice and before she had finished speaking she
was up on the mantepiece. standing before big look
ngglass which certainly already beginning to melt
away In another moment Alice was through the glass;
and had lightly jumped down into the loohing-glsss
ROOM
"Oh what fun it will be when they see me through
the glass in here end cannot get at me-. thought Alice
to herself.
Then she began to look about and, strange to say,
everything just like the room she had eft. Only
nevs the pictures snd everything seemed alive The
clock on The msntelpiecc had face like old man,
and grinned at her whenever she looked at il.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-27
KIMBERLY NOW BOASTS
OF GENUINE BALL TEAM

A new baseball team has sprung
into existence in the district, and
promises to make a record for itself
1t is a team of husky miners en-
ployed in the mines at Kimberly,
and the way they played ball at Lane
City yesterday afternoon, gave prom
Use of a rafting good team.
The Miners went after the Lane
City players from the first call of
the game, and while their playing
lacked team unity, and while they
showed that they were still little
green, they ate the Lane players up
at the rate of 20 to 10.
The game was umpired by A. j..
Cummings of the Giroux. An effort
is now being made to bring the Min
ers and the Shelter teams together
here next Sunday afternoon. This
game should be a good one. The
Miners having trimmed Lane City
and the Shelters having dropped the
Railroaders out of basket. -"
In the event these teams can be
brought together, it will be an easy
matter to pit the winner against the
Ely team. The local players are
holding their heads high and are
throwing out their chests pretty
strong, but those who saw the Lane
City game yesterday assert that they
believe that the Kimberly Miners can
trim the Ely men after another prac-
tice game or two.
After the ball game there was a
horse race.