davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-02

Regular communication Of Mt An
thony lodge. +. and A. NJ Tuesday,
November 3. at 1880 TO be followed by
open house for members and their
friends. A telephone has been In.
stalled and election returns will be
announced. Light refreshments will
be served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-02
WANTED

TVANTED-Charge OF furnaces by expert.
w snced man. Apply at Banner ofhoe. 2lS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-02

VYTANTED-POsition by young woman to
w general hOuseWork or cooking. address
929 Bradford street. Ito
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
By H. B. MARRIOTT WATSO'
Drawings by Joseph Clement Col

me With asperity have been -1ed Of many
valuable Jewels. which l should now possess
had | kept other company than that Of chicken
hearts
lis fools trick to carry Jewels the King
highway, says / These gentlemen Of the road
snap their fingers his Majesty
And YOU King officer to say that, She said
scornfullv
Faith said l. with d laugh, make no such
claim to dignity. | am a poor civil gentleman Of no
more pretersions than Your brave companions
Brave she echoed with dIsdaIn- Five able
bodied men and never a blow among them,
Pardon me madam nterpDsed the old gentle
man softly; ] have already explained that YOU
must reckon with me having these five years
certain knowledge if my legs be still my own
At this point the Coachman broke III with grurr
voice We must he going. says he or maybe
We shall have further trouble ere I3ehury
Heavens would they tay us. asked the old
gentleman, lifting his eyebrows / assure YOU. /
have nothing beyond my skin and TWO very incom-
Ietent legs
That set me laughing: for the old cock tckIed me
Faith. says /. here Is philosopher
Whereupon like pistol shot, madam turns upon
me in fury And who are YOU slr that dare
mock at our nisfortunes," She cried anguly. VIII
are YOU. that comes swelling with fine feathers and
q cock-a-doode-doo about assistance, Oh, Were
there stuff enough within the four walls OF this
rage. some one should fetch YOU a cout for your
npertinence! | a fool to have Ventured III this
companv,-a fool not to have taken my Lord her>-
lakes offer Of a seat.
The old gentleman looked amused and glanced
whimsicallv q me; but / liked her spirit
though | made answer nockingy
Faith gentlemen" a" saws YOU have here spirit
enough to arm a regiment crave Your Ladyshlps
pardon; am Of a round and jocrrd temper. and
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

That made me smile. as You
NAV fancy. and then, turning 10
HoItv-ToIty. | Says. And how
have YOU Jared madam:
Now that | regarded her more
closely. could perceive that she
was very elegant but She wore
an ii tempered frown. that st i1eI
beauty askeW.
\ SAYS She shrilly, am IL no
mood 20 indulge Wayside cum
osItv. unless, indeed, rs your
business 70 catch robbers |
bowed very solemn. and she eyed
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
GaLopine Dick Ryder Gallant the Kings Highway

r. Was not until ] was dW IA
three parts across the tiFhAH !
heath upon the adven- HlIsJ7
-- that | had gotten any
--c1tu l was fgrestalled. "A
-.-h- was very thick
. to pack II clouds N
L.r fu-led upon -he N
rf TIL then WAS a.
-uau-e Bur Calyr-
- ..- started Wethe~ M
.lg-.-- nearby. and l. rar M
--ro The distance. IN
xE silk bell .s-rirlhllus
a- rs neck And JUS
c,.- z The noise ri a COM
-.-..- - ri came down =
-a- -.--lI-lg up the lnarc-
I ~-- -. GAYS 10 the valley
] ..-e -a- coach must he
vsrf-- sIaug TWO mile,
this Belburv. and |
--r+..-. - meet Il by the
f-k
B-- news. a. YOU may
Cs-r-l---. -ut me II
taking here was none along thai -oa
and Ut. and Twas gall u me u
H. Dan 10 auvoue else for The matt
--- -v boots lnto Ialvr,~o. rod,
valley Hop. but / had gone no farr
ie- h-- ~ PAGES when a CiatJer u nag
tae rlv lett. and | stopped the
! H4- FL. Ire taken like a fool, all Z
c-4c-- I held up under The cover Of
bush t.l- were by. passing like sh
-1- -.--
Dan ----h-" says 70 myself, for /
q e-ou- r pocket Bur. seeing tha
would H.. ne me | rode on. nightly d
and -s-a- entered the high road nea
q The Rtght atore me. and WraT
shadows slack dump Il trees. was I
-e stag. ah1lh proceeded "a clamor
voices came III, s--h = the coaC
a4,he---- -- t5r Z start, but a. s.
-zr a1- darkness he dropped erL
>aEc .-ei wi-h % oath II
&. The GEM III stared n me very sui
II this ..-fa-. an instant silence
-ae lsa.- .le. q head was pol1ed
through
+ -.- man. sad Thin L
@r a-- --re.ri - p1- bare bon
e-11.-l q.
Hea.. from th,5 accursed
.----I SAWS SOME one ci
T--e
fal- .-liu- T. Il stop along
l- 1gIl- -a- nae / have been
-t3-e r." -hue7~, and Tor Jack
- lis l ] WAS dubbed gcIiltI
Lg1Har
The fell nd9H rolled his eye
-a9l- pretty sharp eyes |
ana H1. -heu, SAYS he. Wl
l--e 1r5.-
Why3 d. thai. says~I il t,
he de.5l
lie sru - closely, and then,
1- he -a. ---.- Eour horses,
One. ss- for The Old
Ee1 ms there's no need [
''i 9a- char lou have had the hlg
lie sh-uags ..-rte~- Four dl-,l
sac p 40 humor for anot
L,3E &c -aarrly. ] allo" :
20 q mist
he s1TFege .l-h indifference sn
..eH t-= .. &. that case. be 5al'
= A - .a-. ...r tt4e a5d ours
i-5 Was cock and bur 1ha
mus, have --a-d hr,u close ] wa
$3.50 Ii-a -.-- ..4 served lim accord
6-S 4-1 truth I "a- half IL the
- MN " Il h!s fine tig. but Just
-e- voice 1r..
Tss says r- noodle If YOU be al
t5e.. IT, 5a1se -- dress I1s-ay You VIII
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

whips and pistol through each Win
daW ere | was ont Of the ladv's lap,
where. being asleep, the Jolt had
thrown me
The exchange was effected, l assure
YOU. put in the old man suavely,
with less noise than if II had been a
Sabbath sermon. save for the protesta-
tons of my friends here
breal-ing her silence, and il a voice
rough with anger There We're tears
enough to have touched a heart of
stone. and less resistance than barn
door fowls \ fine company for
escort. forsooth'
| shot another look At her.-for 4
woman, specially if She be beautiful
tickles my fancy sure enough,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

could perceive. even III that IgFlt she wore an ar
# quality But | put her aside moment, and
SAYS | to the man with the paunch, What have
YOU lost says
Sir" SAYS he. I am goldsmith the which
trade hath in these days sunk 50 low that
But here Belinda interviewed on him very sharp,
For heavens sake" says She impatlently, spare
US the repetition OF your clrcutsta Ana since
She added with a sleer this gentleman IS 50 good
as to promise you assistance. specify Your g'11neas
and be done
There were hundred gulneas II ny bag. said
the goldsmith humbly-
But AT that and i may be because Of the hint in
the ladvs words about there came another voice
from t'other side.
i am a merchant sir. i began.
Perhaps SAYS l. with d glance at the lady, we
had better spare thai also ...
Sir" saws the Gully. accepting my rebuke, II
5guIneas. YOU will place me deeply in your debt.
! KING, officer Ike YOU, should have no ditnculty
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-07
THE JEFFERSON1AN,
Miscegenation Antics.

The Cosmopolitan Society of New York
last week gave banquet which was black
and white affair Twenty white women and
Sundry white men were sandwiched in with
a lot of "swell" negroes. Social equality"
and "miscegenation speeches were cheered
to the echo. The New York papers gave
much space to the antics of the crowd and
some very sharp criticisms. On another page
of this issue it is treated editorialy
Cyclonic Disasters.
April, after fully justifying its reputation
for uncertain weather, went out in series Of
disastrous storms, which swept the states Of
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia. Over 400 persons are reported Dead
more than 1000 injured, and property to the
value of several million dollars destroyed The
Federal and state governments afforded
prompt relief to the destitute, and liberal con-
tributions were made by the charitably
posed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-07
THE GREAT
Southwest Magazine

Is the only High Glass, Illustrated, Literary
Magazine in the Southwest, which is devoted
exclusively to it's Romance, History and Devel
opment
Our Clearing House Department" gives in
valuable information to the Health Seeker,
braska Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico
Arizona, California Texas, Arkansas, Okla
homa, Missouri and Kansas, to which our maya
zine is devoted.
Circulation $4,000 monthly. Best Advertising
Medium for those wishing to reach people of
modest means, as well as the rich on ranches
in small towns and large cities of the South
west. A third of our circulation is now in
Eastern, Middle, Western and Southern States
Subscription price $1.00 year. Send 10
cents for copy of latest issue showing valuable
premiums for yearly subscribers.
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST MAGAZINE.
1e4o California ST., Denver, Colo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-07
z. +. ..
Automatic
Gate

$1.OO. We pay express to first in county.
R. F. D. Gate recommended by Assistant Post
master General for use on rural routes. In
use in IS states, Canada, Porto Rico etc. Took
first premium at Illinois State Fair and other
fairs.
Opened from buggy. You make it, Send 81 90
for set Of Hanged hinge castings, full and
complete directions, and license. We pay ex-
press.
Farmers, doctors and rural route agents
keep out Of the mud; stay in your buggy and
pull rope to open your gate. You haven't
time to climb in and out of your buggy or
wagon to open or close that old gate,-life
is too short.
w. THORPE GATE CO, WAPELLA, ILLS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-07
The Jeffersonian Offers Ten Year
Four Per Cent Bonds For Sale

Until I demonstrated, o
Jeffersonians-the Weekly
could be financial Georgia, I
de1icacy in asking
Having sustained these periodicals for
nearly and half.
made profitable, I hesitation in
bonds, myself, TO en- years.
four
At present. the printing is being jobbed out,
the mailing by the printers. We have
arrangement to be unsatisfactory, both to o
subscribers.
My purpose is to capital to
either interest publishing in
to equip the Jeffersonians. AS
the greater is the necessity
ficient capital to enlarge
business, that these bonds offered for
They will n denominations Of One Hundred
Each will interest
guaranteed, in writing by
There should be thousands of and
throughout the Union, who
which the Jeffersonians doing,
endorse It's principles, wish to it
good in the Land. The investment vii
enable these sympathizers in a
tia1 and yet, the time. invest
ment which is certainly be
profitable.
Friends desiring further parti ou1ars will please
thomson, Georgia,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
EDITORIAL COMMENT
NEK4DATO TIE FORE.

The rush Nevada continues The that
'aeaided aftena holds hope seeker a
dependence wan ot
the crowd
Constok
ored On Tuesday last Mr. Newhouse
the which
Omle5
away from civilization the midst OF desert there
wafer the gold
process then for handling that
finally
work bore estiniono the magnitude
railroad takes there
1Oo-sapp mill has
automobile took aWay terror all the followed
Just Rawbde
than
the nOisest district
new great strike reported Faiiew home
generally is aNorable icertany
the roma1M Of hiaiag ofenemeen any
other-TSalts Telegram ~ s7%T %Nt kV
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
GOOD news FOR
The COMS7OCK
IsUTTERs SECURES CONTROL OF
CHOALAR AND WILL PUT
800 MEN TO WORK

Probably the best piece of news
that hts been given out on the Com.
stock in years reached Reno yester-
day. 1t stated that 900 additional
men are to go to work 0n the Ch0llsi
groupings By April /, says the Reno
Journal.
he, news was given out by Thomas
Adrns Of Virginia City and Goldfeid
who stopped over here last night on
his way to Gold Circle.
According to Mr.. Burns, Charles
Cutters, who owns the enormous re-
duction plant in Six-Mile canyon, near
Virginia City, has secured control OF
the Chollar and will work the crop
pings in that mine. 1t is his iGten-
tieil TO put the large additional force
to York, which will about double the
|putiber of men now at work in vir-
sinia City
Mr. Burns reports times as being
good on the Comstock, everybody be-
ing at work and the town more pros
perons than it has been in years be-
fore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
STAMP Mill TO
COST S2,0OO,O0O

CITY OF MEXICO, March 2S.-
1t is stated by J. A. Clark, assistant
to the vice president of the -Securi-
ties corporation, It'd, New York,
who is in Mexico, that that company
is in the market for 100000 tons OF
machinery to, be installed at the
mines iRaLa Luz district. state OF
Guanajuato
A part of this enormous amount
of machinery will be used in erect
ing a 1OQ0-stanip mill at La Luz. The
mill will cost sR,oOO.OOO gold. The
representativssEpr number of large
machinery manufacturers of the
United States are in, Mexico ON bust
ness coRbected with the big order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
OBITUARY OF
A live One
EDITOR McKENNA TELLS WHY
HE WILL LEAVE ON DAMP

The Tuscarora lrlning News, an
enterprising sheet published in the
northern district. hae decided to sis-
1end publication because most OF the
esidents of the camp have pulled
up stakes and left for Gold Circle,
the new camp there. Editor Nc
Kslpa, of the News. thus breaches
his own obituary in this weeks edi-
tons
With this issue the Mining News
suspends publication f6r, an indefi-
mite period, to ,peSn the editor to
'attend to his mining interests at Gold
Circle, a camp Which we have been
Instrumental in calling to the alton
ton of the mining world, and which
is now making good, and we are go
ing to get sonae of it. We regret
being forced 70 make this Aibve for
We have hoped that the paroles who
own control of Tuscarora would
have started york long ago, because
1t is the peer of any mineral belt IN
the state, but for reasons known only
to themselves they are doing nothing,
and while we are sure of a bright
future for Tuscarora we prefer 10
wait its coming where weieean do
something ourselves Meanwhile we
wish tosay that We have done what
We could to better conditionss In Elko
county and shall continue our work
in our new field
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
ENOUGH NOORE1f,
SAY GOULD FAMILY

NEW YORK. March 28.-Most of
the memberskof thesfamiis of Nine.
-AnnasGould. aroused atxlast bxths
ansistent pursuit Of the heireas by
PRINCE Helie de Saean, have taken
actmA mersuade her that she has
had enough of notoriety.
At d conferences q several menu
hers Of the family Nine. .G6hld was
fold very plainly that her divorce
sactioh IN Paris and the two street
hts Between De Sagan and the
De Castelianes had brought on the
members OF the family all. the motor
1ety they wanted. This position Gov
'ers the attitude Of all except Miss
Helen Gould and George G0lfid,
ahose opinions about the AFFAIR are
not positively known. AsNery close
relative of the former cou less said:
j We are Disguised with this affair
and we have told Nine. Gould a,
Coming SO soon upon the divorce
case. which was published ali over
#e world, wee think 1t is unbecom-
ing for Nine. Gould to encourage or
permit the attentions of the prince at
Nhis time. Whatever she may do lat
ser, We are at least convinced that the
acceptance of such avowed attentions
from any one now are hardly prop
err We would much prefer that suit
soTs of Nine. Gould should be kept in
tine back ground, at least until the
nctoriety of the affair in Paris has
sworn of.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
RoCKEFEILER DONATES

NEW YORK, March 2S.-John d.
Rockefeller's --latest contribution to
charity is gift of 1925, 600 toward
the erection 0f great seaside hos
pital for ccnvalescent poor children
of New YoEk, Other contributors
Robert Faiton f'ptting. Henry
Phipps, Jacob H. Schiff, Gould and
many mone have raised the neces-
sary $250OOO, and work will be be-
gun upo the great institution just
as soon Is tho ltyl cones forward
with theIand nestle Of the hos
pltal will be Rocks ~ park. ,se
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29

Don'tScough your head OF when
yon can set guaranteed remedy n
Bets Laxative Congh Syrup. 1t Is
Especially recommended for children,
as 1t is pleasant to take. is a gentle
laxative, thus expelling the phlegm
from the system. For coughs, colds,
Group. whooping-cough hoarseness
and all bronchial trouble. Guaran-
teed. For sale by Tonopah Drug Co.
3-3 to ALP
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
LAW uNCoNsTIrurloNAL

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March rs
I'M = sweeping decision Judge ones
ofsthe federM court. fbday declared
the anti-railroad acts 81 the Alabama
ief islathre u9constitsst1s ksl. sThe
fsrt win be that a greater partsof the
railroad code OF the state win Be slis-
pended until more equitable rates
can be determined uI,9n. ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
STORM SWEEPS InIdNOIs
(py Associated Press. !

DEER CREEK. ILL.,, March 2s.
q storm never equalled in the his
cory of the state swept half away
across Illinois! last evening. doing
half a million doIlafs' iauial.e. Three
persons were injured ~ no deaths
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
LAsr CHANCES Foa G1LLErrF
y (By Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press.)
" ALBANY, n. Y, March 2s.-The
Wife of Chester Gillkte is again in
the hands of Governor hughes. New
evidence was submitted today and be-
tween now and tomorrow night the
governor will decide whether he will
reprisve the young man. who without
his interference. will die in the cleo
trio chair on Monday morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29

Here comes the spring Wind -
chap, tan and fEeokiss- Use ria.:....- 7.
Carbolized. facts like a poultice] tot
cuts. sores. burns. chapped skin. Sold
10y ronopah Drug Go. 3-3 to 4-fe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
EARTHouAKE alloCK

ST. THOMAS, d. w March ~.
-A sharp earthquake shock oc-
carred here yesterday afternoon and
created much alarm Little damage,
bOWeyer. is reported
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
HOFER IS New
BANk EXAMINER

CARSON CITY. March 2s.-Gov-
.ernor Sparks has anp0lnted T. r.
iHofer, ST., Of this tityt bank examin.
er of the state Of Nevada to succeed
Major H. Miller, who handed in his
resignation to the state bank COM
missioa.spme timesagO. $685.
The appointment of Mr.. Hofer is
to become elective on the first day
of April and viii remain in force
until theAlsth nay of April, 1911.
Mr.. Hofer has had a great deal
Of experience M the banking bust
ness and is q thoroughly competent
man to fill the position.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29

Location notices In trlplieate-
handlest AFFAIR for prospectors and
miners contains earbon-l5O no
tees Ia book. Far sale Al the hon.
ANA oiIiee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29

Location notices In trlplicate
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners contains carbon-15O .3o-
tices in book. For sale at, the Bon
ana Office. aN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29

The only place In town that you
ssln get Ross Royal imported ginger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29

Manzan Pile-H Rsdt, prlssec, is
guaranteed Put up read 10 use. |
One application prompt relief to any
form of piles e soothes and heals.
Sold by Tonopah Drug Co. 3-3 Alp !
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29

Five year old claret at $3.50 per
gallon. III. ]. Hall & Co. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-09
Will Teach Them How to Make
Denatured Alcohol at a
Low Cost.
LIGHT THEN WITHIN REACH.
THOSE WHO HAVE NEITHER GAS
NOR ELECTRICITY WILL BE
ABLE TO SECURE GOOD LIGHTS
AT SMALL COST.

Think Of it, all of you farmers and
residents of the rural districts where
the electric light does not grow and
the gas pressure does not become eff
fectiVe in your directiOn-Dr. Wiley,
chief chemist of the agricultural de-
partment, is maturing plans to teach
farmers how to make denatured alcO-
hol, and make it so cheaply it may be
used for illuminating purposes. Many
Wayne county farmers are students
anxious to learn everything new that
is Of benefit to them and they will be
sure to take hold of the opportunity to
acquire this knowledge.
Next August DR.. Wiley proposes to
erect a still at the bureau of chemistry
and operate it himself for two or three
months, producing denatured alcohol
daily from damaged fruits and vegeta-
bic substance such as can be had
Cheaply in the market.
Denatured alcohol is an excellent
fuel and makes fine light. As it can
be manufactured from waste, the farm
ers ought to avail themselves of the
new law permitting it to / be made
without imposing a revenue tax. In
time no doubt, stills will be set at all
agricultural colleges and schools es-
tablished to train students in the intri-
cacies of business under competent
chemists. When they learn how
farmers will be making this fuel just
as they do cider in the fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-09
The Two Eacons.

Roger Bacon. 1214-94, known as
the miraculous DOCTOR" was a very
remarka BILE man, 300 years ahead of
his time In fact, his mind was more
modern than that of Francis Bacon,
who lived three and a half centuries
later. He was probably the inventor
of gunpowder; he knew that there
We're different kinds Of gases; he pre-
dicted steamboats, and railroads; he
constructed lenses and burning glasses
and was acquainted with the theory of
the telescope, if he did not actually
construct one. In an age of unusual
ignorance and superstition he stood for
keen, systematic thinking. In opposi-
ton to the spirit of his time he sought
to divert the interest of his contem-
poraries from scholastic substitutes to
study Of nature. \ great many would
justify Draper in calling Roger Bacon
q greater man than was his more IA
nous nam esake.-New York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-09
MANY IN CUSTODY
Hundreds of Arrests Have
Been Made by Portu-
guese Troops.
RIOTING LAST EVENING.

Lisbon, April 8.-Unawed by the
strong military force with which the
city has swarmed since the election
rioting on Sunday evening, and the
heavy arrival of troops from the prov
inces, the population of Lisbon made
fresh demonstrations last evening. IN
the outlying districts they Daraded,
shouted and jeered the soldiers and
sang revolutionary airs until dispersed
by the troops.
Two hundred arrests were made,
and it is officially announced that
more than 600 arrests were made Non
Sunday and Monday.
Premier Ferreira has given out a
statement to the public in which he
says that order must be preserved,
and that the Government is prepared
to adopt the most stringent measures
to insure public peace and safety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-09
Like Her Grandmother.

''That's a portrait Of your grand
mother as she looked when she was a
young lady. is it? How strongly it re-
sembles you. Miss Flutterby."
You say that only to tatter me, Mr..
Spooner. Grandma was quite a beau
ty, and every body knows that l make
no pretensions of that kind"
Il assure you that fattery is far
from my thought, Miss Flutterby. The
family resemblance is striking. I've
often known cases of that kind. There
were two sisters l was acquainted
with when l was boy. They looked
wonderfully alike, just as that portrait
looks like you. and yet one of them
was as beautiful as poets dream, and
the other was dreadfully-that is.
mean she wasn't at all-or rather she
was lacking in that-attractive quality,
you know, that constitutes-what q
lovely frame this portrait has. hasn't
it?'-Cincinuati Comnercial-T