davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25
ROYAL Chickens of Japan.

THE most beautiful and extra
ordinary chickens in the world are
those bred by the royal family OF
Japan, the privilege Of raising them
not being accorded to any of the
mikado's subjects" said Mr.. L. j.
De Courcey, of Yokohama, at the
Rennert. "These chickens are cele-
brated for the wonderful growth of
their tail feathers, full-grown
ROSTERS tail often reaching length
OF 90 feet. The tail is of a. lovely
blue shade, while the body is buff, and
about the neck is a white ring. A
pair of these chickens, has been
known to sell to a wealthy English
man for 81, 200 on condition that he
would take them out of the country.
at believe that ere long the species
will entirely disappear, as heard be-
fore leaving Japan that it was the in
tention of his majesty to cease their
breeding American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25
Remarkable Timber Tract.

Nine million feet of standing tim
Clallam county is the record dis
closed by cruise just filed with the
county authorities. This remarkable
tract of timber land IS part of a
quarter section included in the hold
ings of the corporations represented
by the ]. d. Lacey company of Chi
cago and New Orleans The tract
contains. according to the owners fig
ures turned in to the county for
assessment purposes, s,541, 900 feet of
fir, $4,000 feet of spruce. and 49,
900 feet of hemlock. The entire
quarter section of which this 40 is a
part, has upon it 19.37s,o0O feet of fir,
2,O79,O 900 feet of spruce, and 100000
feet of hemlock, q total of 22,217, 600
feet of merchantable timber on $50
acres-Port Angeles dispatch to
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25
oKI.AHoMA,s FAMILIAR. WORD.
ERON OTHER PENS
THE CAMPAIGN'S PROGREsS


Mr. Bryan and Judge Taft are now
in a sort Of joint debate. Each is ask
ing the other questions at long range
and picking the other ito pieces
That is better than would be an ap-
pearance face to face on a platform.
Rival smiles and defamation are
eliminated, and the real problems at
issue hold attention.
The country is waking up. There's
life in the old land yet. AS a rule, we
all start off in presidential years in
pessimistic mood. We expect too much
at the outset. If at the very beginning
all hats are not thrown into the air and
all threats tested to the splitting point,
a fear is expressed that dull times are
ahead. Every other person is satisfied
that the campaign win be languid. But
no presidential campaign is ever Ian
guild. Soon or late, by one means or
another, the candidates and the party
managers get the attention of voters,
and then everybody becomes very
much alive.-Washingto Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

His Joke.-De Style-What makes you
think Gotrox has almost finished the CT
gars his wife gave him for Christmas2
Gunbusta-Why, / met him today, and he
said he was almost at the end of his rope.
-Harper's weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

IT'S a pity" remarked the thoughtful
Because why?' asked the dense person.
Then" explained the t. T., the shorter
he is he richer he would be."-Chicago
Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

Knlcker-Edison says four hours sleep
is enough for everybody. Bocker-It
would be If you could take it after It is
time to get up.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

IF YOU want plenty of good plums. =
remarked the practical horticulturist,
you have to graft Exactly" agreed
the practical politician. 80 you do."-Bal-
timore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

Blobbs-Why do those two girls both
hate you so? Slobbs--I told them they
looked alike.-Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

Does your wife ever scold you for bat
tering up your pillow these hot nights?"
mo. She complimented me on my neat
ness. Only yesterday she said my pillow
looked as IL scarcely pressed IT." well,
/ guess If had head as empty as yours
my pillow would look the same" -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25
Era of Beardless statesmen.

Six of the seven men in this years
crop of presidential candidates have
smooth-shaven countenances. The
seventh-that'S Mr.. Taft-has only a
mustache. The era of bearded
politics, which began with Abraham
Lincoln in 1851 and continued, with
only one interruption. until the end of
BENJAMIN Harrison's administration
in 1893 is past. What is true of
presidents and would-be presidents is
equally true of congressman. OF 10S
photographs of members of congress
published in contemporary last
December, only ten had boards. In
public life whiskers have gone out,
rather than come out.
Nowadays hair is not a facial asset.
Three of the seven candidates of this
year do not have any even on their
heads. We have gone back to the
Rornan-like physiognomy of Washing
ton and the early fathers.-New York
Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

Man" said the strong-minded lecturer
on woman's rights. sis only a cipher"
"Ahv' cried an old maid in the audience,
but how we do sigh for him!'-Atlanta
Constitution. ta..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

70 an unpreiudiced observer sitting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25
THE Golden AGE.

IL 1ldNo O0eHH an Armenian with
PerlcleS or Roman with Augustus
was transforming that. capital from
Drick to marble; to have been an Eng
lishman in the spacious times of
great Elizabeth, or when Trafalgar
was fought, or a. Spaniard under
Austerlitz or Titan at his easel or
Shakespeare at the Globe theater-
this was to have lived and to have
participated in the making of glorious
history
Yet to have been an American dur
ing the past half century is to boast
prouder citizenship than any other
nation has ever offered. This has
been the age of steel, Bessemer's proc
ess dating from 1856. But it has been
more truly the worlds golden age, the
age not of milk and honey and pas
toral innocence. but of mans highest
intellectual and industrial develop
ment, his furthest progress in human
ity and the fullest realization of his
powers, rights and duties. In that
period the shackles have been stricken
from every form of slavery. Not only
is the field-hand free, but industry is
free, the pulpit and the press are free
If any bonds remain they are the
ones men forged for the masters of
commerce. Labor has acquired an I'M
known dignity.-New York World.
CONCERNING ORATORY.
There is great room for improvement
in street oratory. 1t really seems. that
man, when he comes to address the
popuIace upon the streets, must rage
and howl, and make his truth, if he has
any, seem as ugly or impossible as he
can. What is the use of SO much
writing and screaming? Are men SO
weakminded that they must be treated
with tempestuous moderation?
Really a good cause can be best
served by kindly reason and mild ap-
peal. Truth isn't an "injun war
dance" 1t is as mild as a sunbeam;
| and all intelligent reformers look at It
that way. How was Wendell Phillips
in the days when he aroused the con-
science Of this nation to its duty to
humanity? Keen. severe, direct, quiet,
his words went to the heart, because
thev carried conviction and truth. 1t
is not on the storm that truth rides,
but In the still small voice that stops
and speaks.-Ohio State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

You look downcast. old man." =''Yes. 1
feel that way. I asked Miss Hoamley to
marry me. and she fixed the day, in the
last week of October" "Oh! never mind.
the time will pass quickly" Yes. that's
what worries me. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

The gilded youth had entered his faith
er's bank to learn the business. "Son.
said the gratified banker, Pm glad to see
that YOU get here promptly at 81 II could
know. closes at 5."-Washington Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

And how did YOU and the count find
out that you loved each -other?" 1T was
at Christmas time: We exchanged books
as presents" Dear mel Books OF
poems? mo. sent him a copy of Brad
streets and he gave me the Almanach
de Gotha. Chicago Record Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

Shepherd concluding tale of bAreave-
ment)-Sae a Ried her some O. that wee
bottle that We left vest re'en, an she just
slippit ava at Tower o'clock the morn.
Doctor-Dear. dear! I'm very sorry to
hear that. Shepherd Cthoughtfully)-Eh,
mon. doctor. isna 1t a MARCY didna' TAX
hnffla ma Seli
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

Lady Applicant see. sir. that you ad-
vertise for partner, and as sex WASH
mentioned 1 called to- Merchant-Pardon
me. madam, but thought the question of
sex was quite covered. My advertisement
calls for silent partner.-Boston Tran
script.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

whats the matter. Batch? You seem
i'll at ease. I thought you'd enjoy a home
dinner" 'It enjoy 1t thoroughly,
Newedd. If I could keep my eye on my
hat and coat Force of habit, you know"
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25

Ma well. dear?" Docs the Bible
honestly say that we gotta love our enc
ter?'' IL wisht I'd a picked come
diff rent enemies. Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25
ss.EC- = sE--E-E SEi-E
sEsu-s .Es-Es-Eg
OPENING Or COMMENCEMENT
- % = CO. -.s --'..s -: -:
~...---. s..s.s- Gaze -: :.
So. G1s.s =. - -ss..-E
- e = S-s-s's-

e4- rlt -.s o.. --. a..
.-.... ... ..-.... .---r-. -. .-4
...... 49,
- s .-
- --f % '-- +-7z --''
'. -t- .--lf b. - -
t-..-. 40 -7--'-- 49,, 2 -
F ~ -- ---.-.
1l @ 1--- -
-'', g-- '-it
---.'. -.i - Pc - 'z--'
f ne
-. ,.--- a.
- ----- - --
.-.-+- e. ---1 .'-- go --1.
- -s .1-zr 1.
..--z.. ne, c, ---
..e s.- ~. H.-4s "--l .- i=-..! q
.+ --s earned --.@'. = "4s o.. @
,z - De s--
l-f "tf- r"..
'.a' F- --a l-.s..- "..- or --,
'- a-- t," --.- faii- -..- --
F.z.'e- problems ~ .- .- -A
Z . --fs. s-'--
r. a-a---H-, BY f--'...-- --.- u
"g 1,y-,11 c2ss Ns -A1 70 OH
-aaar.1f-i @Eefl.--s. ~. aver "s
bad t-.s.sf ne "---+ p ne t-,--
schools were con -r.e- y, i-.- .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25

49,. .-. "a. re ...y reformed q.
--a E-s .-e -=s-. q, 1av-zz
---. prepared a-1 l=l-y g.. re
-s-
T.- --as--a- '.s- ,s.t q, a,z =sa
s-s have become g--a. ca-s.-zgss o.
.se-s 7-3 z--s 1.s5-ca.-- u ,-=
-s--5- s--s-.z--= O.. ,-- z5-5 5l;
--r 1-.a---a.-ss s=-s educated 10
cause tzag a--e prepared --o1E-
t-a preparation vas sat 5-epa.a.cr-
-..-- Eea cane from t-e humber
aa.ss of l.a TIE p..1c1-g % Coz.
t.e..s ~ v-Ic. is base. -le re.g o1
r .1s C1.1-se vas founded D. Con.
.1c.1. T1J vas stone c--.s-. A-s.5
whose fables The gol-z .Ee 50 vel
GAS slave. Wig. TIE great Ls-l
-1s,. vas q truck f4.1e- Gregory,
. '-- g-eata-. pope ever lr91-ce1 ly
,.e Roman church. vas lie our sa-
sr- born 10 pD.e-y The son % =
. carpenter and worked ~ -re earr-1-
'a-s beach 20 l.s younger days No
aaue. -ae founder o., rl= N.l4lus-
|aa- religion. vas 81 e.lerI Ca-d..
ral Woisey and Daniel De.oe, the
author o. Robson C-usra were the
IONS w. butchers. 'aI-y ,'." was
.le @u. bog Of ta. ashes a-1 Dan
.. Webster -acl-aa DIS etlca. ul.
. der e.r,.l.es 20 prepare hImss ;,-
. bis future greatness Robert Fulton
. .t -raaa.a, fame was ~. al e1l-
Gated man .a ta- genera, a-cef'--
. -..a af ,ae term but al were ellca,-
4 ai erlss al we're prepared 70 FOL
. Iaw ol. ta-.r alias and objects u.
become hero one should be true 70
bis God. true 20 himself, and true
20 bis feIgRma1. The better you a--
fred 70 perform a dl.y the better
/ gol viii perform that duty. and the
/ highest ideal Of hero. n IS the per-.
. 'o-marca Of a duty well
/ Beneath every duty o' life We
-, F''"' ''' '-'
i"' i-"'' 1''" " l''.- '
preparation meant, and spoke o. how
I''l.a.'- '.''''a'' 70 ''1- '-,
'"''4.7- "- 's'1'' o."
''-s '' i'''''''' a"- -'''
.''a '- ".'g" '.. ."' d. 'D-''-. 10 ''
'''' .''- VI 10" O'.''. 0',- 700 pc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25
kRDMORE BANKS SHOWING
NEARLY ChE MILLION DOLLARS
Or DEPOSIT 81 INDIVIDUALS
AID FIRMS.

Tie Ea'emea's % The various bank
.iE ,ts.--Dla Dr. us CRY recently
l-.,af'1 rho" mat TIE ceDos.A 10
national and s'l'e banks amour, %
l''sf45s'. ~ an average oi t1ils
per capita ',r t1.s city T.h an e..
t~a'ef population q 1900. TIE de-
pD ,s 'pr '..s year when compared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25
Boys VII BE Boys

bUI HFH HIWlJ8 FeItln3 HcTaichcsI
cuts, spraiua bruises. Dumps burns
Or Hchlls Don't neglect such thlnsS-
they may result serious n you DO. Ap-
rly Ballards Suow Llniment accord.
luF lo directions right away and Il
VIII relieve the pain and nea, the
trouble Price 2jc, 800 and 400.
Sold by + j. Ramsey. wkly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25

Gods ,hz; hang o. IA ne spring te-
I.-.e re system, eIhags: the nerves.
and oren the way .or serious Illness.
TAKE FOl=ys Honey and Tar !,
quickly stops Ire cough and eIpels
The cold l. .s safe and certain IN
results. For sale b. al druggists.
d&T
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25

SsT--a Okla Nay -f-W..
t------. --s --E-1 convicted tz.c= q
E---s N-s Nay C----. a. aged
T-.,e woman. sunday. Fe5. g. AID
c--= s--,=--=- - tsz.-. vas zzz--
sentenced today 20 t= hang o. n.
csF July -. j. .-e execution is car.
red o.; q -1a. day Johnson v.-.
te -1e .-s. l-z1-=- legally hung
q o. ...-a E.a.e s.A.es1st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25

The ladies Of the ". G. r. U. viii
take orders for commencement flow.
ers Thursday and Friday. Phone Mrs,
J. 4. Biyens just what you want
and they will be sent 20 tho Ard
more Dry Goods COS. store. where
you may get them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25

Ck.z-1zs City. Okla Nay Is
Sl=c.a.I-M.ss!o-a.y Eo-E n the
r.. Ezs. s-5 4 Africa was consider.
e 2: to1ay's session O. the BzpIs;
u.sz.1- conference. Missionaries from
Jssz-, China, india, the Philippines
a1t other lands and officials Of
tts Baptist mission Organizations par
t.c.Sztst il the discussion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25
\ smII.

is a pretty hard ting to accomplish
Ttel you're blue, bi..ors and cu; ot
sorts. There Is = sure cure 'cr all
El-1s o. stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia Bal.
.ards He-o.ue IS mild, yet absolutely
Effective n all cases. Price soc per
1o.,.e Sod by 7. J. Ramsey. vkly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25
J. II ADAMS. Secretary.

Under q protective tariff that en-.
ablcg Mr Carnegie 10 enjoy an ln.
come 81 approximately t75 900 a day.
l75OOO cotton mll operatives IN Mas
sachuactls had their wages reduced
approximately 127JOO a day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25


Thor, ua. be- omo doubt about
hoa great Hr revolt OF aa.r viii
boo a.Hn.' a.,urar Tau mr ua,
Wall ffrn interests ng aum.
lppon mm aIH ir money and
vote. r,u certain That Representa-.
i'y' WaII street banker. Jacob o.
hrun fbo partner Of that "maIour
Tor of rru ara.fh" Tr Hartman
has accepted tho vice presidency of
il" TAN orsauilarIou OF tbc state ~
Now York Iio declares that with a
rlrid iufarruro Tor due and proper
regard ~ uc law. a.l cIaaa.B Of
our oNlrnH VIII. with Mr. Taft nH
prrsid"u' become readily convinced
that cyory legitimate interest viii bo
cafe IN thc hands Of their chief cr.
"cuiiyo' From this We may Assume
that Mr. 1aft viii receive the united
support of tho Wall street influence.
ana that bankers and railroad man.
ayers viii Vie with each other in
fIlllng the dough bags of the rcpub.
licau party Tho malo'actora of great
wealth hay0 evidently. as Mr.. schin
hayH: 'bccomo really convinced" that
they "wlll DO safe" In the hands Of
TAFT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25

Piitsburg, Pa, May 2i.-Harmony
prevailed at the final sessions Of the
general conference OF the Methodist
Protestant church as result Of the
action taken yesterday on the church
union. The delegates We're all In good
humor and there was an absence OF
discussion that marked the other
meetings OF the conference during
consideration OF that question.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25

Tho ia.rt lrss aDo4, re -aa4.I.
can 1a .,.aI ,4asertar .4 tat fss
1a't Haa afc oylll-lt ~ as NOM.
ll4..a ana rae aneIaf' leoas
afe '.-4a Do a defeated. VITA no
aa.aa,s ~ p1ger Do enc hands ~
'as '.un.fee ahD decide ue cYl.
frsr1 I..gatrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25
Attention Elks.

Regular meeting of tho Ardmore
Lodge 30. Cis viii be held Tuesday.
May &c. Al 4 p. m.
All members are requested no be- Go
club rooms by p. M. ~ participate
IN parade. We have a clasa Of thirty
and Esquire Nichols and his tc0n
will entertain you. Lunch at ?. m.
Conversation.
WALTER Q. DEAN.
Exalted Ruler.
J. H. ADAMS. Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25

Tho arnra. u.a.4 ~ Aay ,as lf"
ben a. Dmsf fn.nf4 Dr '-nt.
AurI 'tr pasf m.lfa. ts. aH el..
aa.e r.'pf1 ~ taa, date. a.t Jupiter
P4i4a tssla ~ bee ul1l.g stirred
ua over Drpa.bror a- large and lu.
i'n1a o .'sy u.ags 40. .a spite o'
s.rr'.gaa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-25
/. == : :
=
: sEo sr.Es e De ccNE

= n.sr .st -. 80 -. :
= 80 ss..--c.s - - s~s.. :
= ~ -. t.s.t - t-s ss.ts 3. :
= - q. s.s.tt Sss ? 80 -. :
: ~st..s sssy = - : .s... =.
= ts..z 3. "a s..- 49, - :
= -. .~.--t - a.. -. s.lsa:
= - ~ -. - -. sst.s ~st
= - s..s.
= s= - : = : : : : : :
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
LAUGHS IN COURT;
SENTENCE TRIPLED

Seldom is it that hearty laugh costs
a person SO. but IL was so in the case
OF Lottie Wallis in Judge Aukaun- cour-
yesterday. Lottie was brought TO court
by Officer CavanaUgh or the First pre-
cinct on charge or disorderIy conduct.
and in rather Indifferent way accepted
a hfteen-day sentence 10 the vvorkhouse-
Indeed. 10 show her deep appreciation OF
the courts treatment. Lotte became
amused and gave Judge Aullam the
merry ha hal" when he told her she
might spend her vacation in the cool,
clean. and healthy corridors or the Dis
trict's health resort.
When her silvery tones disturbed the
judicial QUl-J OF the room. the court
percepuoly raised his eyebrows. and
finding the cause OF the 6iscuieting
noise emanating from the irrepressibIe
LOttie. promptly and firmly told her
that she would have 20 add so 20 the
courts funds or spend an additional
thirty Gays recupelating- She decided
10 recUperaCe
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

ishment that he had expected the
court TO mete out TO him
Yes, he said, and this time his
voice was louder and clearer.
Wei" said Judge De Lacy, gently,
Il am going 10 send you somewhere
thar you may learn ali those things"
The word send struck the little
fellow full in the face, and instantly his
big eyes hlled with tears He could not
answer the further questions Of Judge
De Lacy, and as the tears streamed
down his face the judge and everybody
in court knew that behind his rough ex-
terror there was somewhere a streak Of
good IN the boy
Many Affected
Many persons IN the court we're af-
fected by the child'E humiliation and
grief that he was 70 be sent to the
training school. Judge De Lacy patted
him on the shoulder, and. told him how
confident he was that he was 70 be a
sCOd man some OF these days
George went out OF the court room
mcpplng his eyes with a griny hand
kerchief
A frail little woman IN black who had
come TO the court TO procure a permit
for her little girl % work turned away
as the boy went though the door.
1T would Kali me 90 come here often. %
she said as the tears str FAMED down
her face. The sight of that boy al
most broke my heart.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
With Aching Heart PITS
Babies AGDav While She Works

ing the five-lnonths-old baby. Once in
a while heSmother would go back to
comfort the baby when he would send
forth an anxious wall. Finally the
case was called.
Mrs. Savage, gowned entirely in bIacks
stood before Judge DeLacy with her
curly-hair little girl in her arms. Little
Margaret looked at the judge but didn't
seem to think that any unusual atten-
ton was due him, SO contented herself
with smiling at those in court over her
mothers shoulder
Wants Temporary Home.
In reply to quest IONS from Judge
DeLacy, Mrs. Savage ted of the death
Of her husband some time ago and how
she is without means to take care Of
her children She was neatly dressed
and as she told the court that she only
wanted to get a place for the children
until she can get something to do to
support them. her hands seemed to
clutch the little form in her arms more
tightly and the tears which had been
held back began 70 creep into her eyes.
Judge DeLacy signed the order for the
children's commitment TO st. AIMS
Orphan Asylum and the young mother
asked timidIy II she could take them
out whenever she wanted TO. Judge
peLacy replied kindly:
Indeed, you may, Mrs. Savage. your
children Will always be there waiting
for you"
The little party turned away from the
desk and fled out Of the room, the
bright little Margaret toddling along
and still chattering all unconscious that
a lonely litt4s motherIess pillow was
waiting for her inside the high walls Of
the asylum not many blocks away.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

satisfied from the evidence that Pat
terson was the rightful attorney CLING
scales. however, with a broad grin on
his face. remarked that as he had got
his fee in advance, he was ready TO sit
in the case and advise the court should
his services be needed.
In passing his decision. Justice Kim
bail remarked that q virulent practice
had sprung up around the Police Court
Of Gaping" defendants in criminal
cases for lawyers. and by way of fore
warning those who engaged in the bust
ness of Gaping" stated he would send
them to Jail upon conviction.
The case of Mamie Carter was con-
tinued.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

Cape Henry for Norfolk. They viii
set sail for lone at O'Clock tonight
and have dinner on board the Newport
News. They viii arrive In Washing
ton at Z O'Clock tomorrow morning
Members of Party
Among those n the party are B r
saul. Fred Drew. G. Lansburgh. r. B..
Lyon, Allen D. Albert, jr.. G. w.
Worthington. ". c Worthington, a 2
Lyon. w P VaTney. Mr. and MIS-
Thomas Grant. J. NJ DugGn. J. r
Trazzee, d T. Porter. P. G. Benton. a
A. Weschler, R X Harvey, J. S Tom
nnson. G. II Markward. L n. Sulli-
van. J. L. Weaver. Waiter Weaver. c.
W. Semmes. Walter Brown. W. NJ. Nor
man. II. o. Cutting. N. II Coffee, c
B. Wait. Ralph Lee. George White, W.
F. Gude. c. ". Simmons. Yancey Mil
burn. D. ]. Callahan. w H Ellis. G.
II. Smith. NJ A Leese. Z. o Hines
W. II. Earnest, and L r LEsby-