davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-05
Die geiten i'm Marfte
.Noh6ern ih fpeopn hroniiht

yMadoem i1 pegen 6ronii6er I'm
beroauIi6feit Is Sabre geooftert
uno iber 200 Dollars a~usgegeben
batte, bat ni6ts mir better gebolfen
als Or. Sings @eue 2ebenspinen.
Sd balte fie fir Die 8eiten, Die lie
berfauft puroen", idreibt 9. S.
Mpscuie bon Sngleiioe &c. s. Ga
runtiert gu baben Bel Moolpb DreiB
uno 81. gobn & 60. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-05

Die leeten Siitten, Die bon Mo-
rion gnp in Wiiiouri Der emit piel-
g%enonnten @riinbung @iaiam q.
W%ulorou's nod iibrig geblieben ma.
rem, iino ourb Die leete Sodflut oes
Wiiiiilippi fortgeriiien porben. Sea.
rion Gitp mar oas urbilo 0es fomoien
agoen" IN 9idens' &oman uWartiil
Gbu55letpit."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
-saes sesl COOP sApssrA'l
Losst After fhs D-nsessnras pser
ssyr 90 ons zee VIII


Ttere 81 q ritt ms1 ia q Rete-n
ay $40 makes a. l1feleuirE uor
RE rrcgiaF care aFa So irfe
pentent
Hls msihola i1 deslnE sta whu
b. calls a fresh 1.rrm ore e-sa
ln1 De- regards fhem o. uienuee frpm
the heavenly rnint of nep He in
haia upon 8 fnil cata0Eae 81 ds Ftc
nmg irsnaEreSugna
he claims ghaf itia b drae 30 TIE
Meov hat a ~EhTslciau nra atalp
tera 20 emetic 81 cam q -pgwsning
Then " the Qatiant % d utiafg Lost
snf ~atan1onrd uoma1 81
takes Der home wifh kim uhers she
u CHARTERED in ahe guest chamb
and treated ~ uhe farlT g. ne wel
c0ule guest whose preeGce there ~
IN 80 ways remarka1le
For or scienua cla5ns that q =
The loss % the sacred home o1zEaoas
ness 90 such women whlch casts mem
20 Tar down. and hts puTpoEe - U
restore the same ~ hfE oua ere
shich is p~artlc1lariy attractive iu thai
be has a wife ard many yu1nE chl
1ren Nothing 81 said 10 lhe fori1ue
one 10 remind her 20 Der SHANE SO
simply ish 70 get well as the sesa
tst expresses a.
And 81 Is astonishing huw many a
hem DO get veM His boast is thzf ~
has married his girls haprily al ove,
ne country. Tor be &c an
believer In wediuck Tpon q recenf
visit to a distant city BE- reaiarks1
70 the editor.
y married ore o. my grls os b
this town; couple doing wens morins
10 the best society. Good as the rest
.co. now. But it's e secret % societl
knew it would abolish her 81
Einked ia conclusion. al the eIpeus,
5f society.
He cannot make q speech. but be Il
an eloquent s~putterer and although
bis manner 20 ministers Is Wittll
d-efenentiaL. be has been known h
ruin a preachers meeting and max.
The victims OF his burning incohe-enc,
look like rows OF paper dolls blown b.
fore the breath Of q living ma,
disciple
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
- - -.


The black bear o. the north IL .
rowing snimal continually shiftinr
from one place 10 another az az sea.
sons except the feE months IN which
be curls up and lies tornant nke ths
wooachuck The beaF seems 81.
stinctivog Go know uhfra 10 60 q,
End b,ackborues beech uuts suecn
'ent riots and other food Co which q
delights The bear roots up ths
ground under beech tus unch a
q he's would "a search Tor beoca
nuta
The bear discovers where the celn.
muuks and squirrels have storod nuts
Ia uho gFoaad Tor the utursF sareiy
saa r5ts their storehouse Ne arl
told that bears hreak into the pas.
pens 81 pioneers csruisg OF piss
{ have never known % eRrA attacks
tut 4 have kn0gn them CD attack BE.
hives with impuuiy fog TIE honey
which they uslish
I have heart 90 bears attracted b
telegraph poies % the hummiug q
the wires thinsing thag theE sero o.
Ae victriU ~ q heehite -Rarest and
StFeam
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

For years and years American heir.
esses have been marrying utlcd for.
elRncrs During an OF that time. so
far as The Information goes. no titled
foreign woman has married an Amori.
can That seems a little odd. II q is
true that money "a the basis % inter.
national MARRIAGES. Il would seem
that European women az TILE would
be as anxious 90 gain money through
marriage as European men of title are.
The difference may ne IA the fact that
the uue goes with the man aud not
with the woman.
Somebody has, more or less fe-
couously. suggested thar We create
titles in America The idea was meant
90 D. nippanL But seriously. Il might
have the oncci az keeping a lot Of
money az home and 0f giving cur mar
riagoable m|iilionairos a better show.
ing with the duchosses and the prin.
cessos our Eirls. Il seems hold stead.
lastly TO the opinion that titles are
necessary "a hoir happiness why
should they be- obliged TO bus them
from foreign paupers2 Why not start
a home industry In this lineg-Sayan
nah lGa,l News
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Story Which Veterans Of the Civil
VA VIII Enjoy

Not an the courage OF VAR "a e1
pended on tho hattlc field. A "a
died lately IN Calcutta who performed
q deed which contributed greatly 10
save tho Indian empire Al that time
Ia 1857. he was a mere lad. employed
~ an assistant IN the telegraph ser
vice. Its name was w. Brendish. and
be sent. az tho risk Of HIS life. a de-
spatch from Delhi 90 Umbalia which
bore the FIRST news Of the outbreak
This message. repeated % every town
which could be reached, proved of
priceless value Col Edward Wharf
Ia his "sepoy Muuiny tells the story
Of how. TO quote the judicial commits
sioner OF the Puniab. the electric
telegraph saved India"
II was the custom % close the tele
graph Offices on Sunday between the
hours OF nine and four. on May 10.
1857. IS the operator at Delhi was
aobut 10 close his station. he received
a message from the Meerut once an.
n~ouncing an uprising in that section.
At four o'clock. when the Office was
d NENNNNaMMn AAAAAHAAAaAAN WNNA Dc
were found % be Interrupted
The telegraph force at Delhi con
sisted OF the chief and two assistants
Brendish and P~ilkington. The Office
was situated outside OF the city. about
a mile from the gates.
On discovering the break In the CON
nections. the chief sent the two lads
10 test the cable across the river. They
found that they could signal 10 Delhi.
but not 10 Meerut. and reported the
fact on their return. u was too late
TO do anything that night, but the next
morning Alr. Todd. the chief, went
OFT himself 10 investigate the line.
He never returned, and although his
fate Is unknown. there Is little doubt
that he was murdered.
The Office was thus left IN charge
Of the two lads. Signs OF trouble be.
gan to be evident close al hand Bren.
dish. stepping from the door, met q
wounded officer. who cried out 10 him.
For Gods sake. get inside and close
/ your doors
The revolt crept closer and closer
The boys felt that their lives we're IN
danger; con they became sure OF 81
But before they fed 10 a place o
comparative safety they waited {,
send out 10 The Indian world the new
Of the revolt
Brendish licked out the message
which caused Sir Edwards to say:
Look az the courage and sense
Of that little boy, With shot falling
al round him, he stayed 10 manipu
late the message that was the meant
q saving the Puniab.'
The government rewarded Brendisl
for his services by giving him a lifl
pension. and the other day the OF,
man died in the India he had helpel
20 prpserve.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
EESIERH ekRlBA CROPS
eAAAGT Be CHECKED.
OATS uELDeo 70 BUSHELS TO
THE EcaE-


Tie fsissrlnE tfssT written ns DO
mfrf,n Ga4runsat Camnas q
Entrrafisn nosaks ~ itssiL 81 rroees
ne SON ~ he Agents. 81 ~ Corr
egrreat shst - its tree
.cTefrf 81 the oosmuufrf n "a roH
.rt'a 10 be.s-e e1nrfasig Esu CO
ia 4 few fesrH
nsg9aa asak Ird ET 1891.
Camulrrlones % lmmeaf1
wsnnipaG
Desr SIR
81 81 aflh phaFrre staf : rnrv ~
yorr meas sezs years aEo tsak
u a hone1azd fr myEe and ASH
one FOR my SCH ne MH aeea
wfirh ue 0wa Sc Ersated bwr
aoaiau ard Drinrza.er
f1e Moose gaw casE - e iow lFs
ard hsasv z-d We W q, - agH ~
uHazt b w-t - E
es - ne aeFe and a 81 a
wsr fzoE visa w - b -
IRE acre All tie ~
Es rear 8 "a Z E T -
fe asr zf fhat can - n ca
szrh weszuu T T@
- re 1Ea-d 20 Ear ere @ tr
CIR cun seed azz MI ne cE w
% Fecrs VIA wa EE seed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
Ths Wand Game.

viii take on a foundation % solid
strength. which may mean an the dif,
ference Setween life aud death. should
illness ever come For the child whose
muscles and organs are stimulated and
developed by healthml exercise and
whose lungs are trained 20 work
properly. has an untold advantage over
the average youngstcr Ia case 81 sick.
ness The system % less vulnerable
TO coutagi0n. the strengthened lungs
are less susceptible 30 pulmonary
trouble. and there 10 a power Of re-
slstancc which materially helps that
same family doctor Who 80 strenuous.
~ objects 10 The method whereby such
Increased vitality is acquired.
eRby out o. Doors.
Tho baby athlete should bc kept out
81 doors whenever the weaiheF viii
permit Fresh. clean. outdoor air Is
che greatest stimulator az muscle AZ
wen as o. appetite that a future ath.
loto can want
ny fresh air exercise I DO not 70.
Ter 10 the staid walk az The side %
mothog or nurse along paved streets.
The proper place 90 bring up . child is
the country when he is condemned
20 city Tie be should be taken daily Go
play ip the nearest park, not al !
said. to promenade slowly. but 90 run.
70 On HIS lungs with o1one, 20 play.
Hoop rolling O. splendid exercise foI
making the right arm str0nE for train.
ing the eve 20 accuracy and for max
lng the whole body dextnous The
usual DISADVANTAGES in hoop rolling B.
that Il develops the Nltle athlete
right side more thaa hts letI To avoid
thls. persuade ham "a hold the hool
stick in his leu hand and thus guide
the hoop az often as BE- Studies h viii
the right Ia every exercise encour
age the use 81 TIE lon hand and arm
equally With The right This may no.
make your boy absolutely ambidcI
trons Though some doctors claim q
vim, bui Il viii give him an elna
development oi both sides 81 the body
which not one athlete Ia twenty poe
Eoascs
eau ana Repe Sklppina
HAN TOSSING % ezco1snt iof M
! cheat muscles q lho yoangstsr. ]
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
woRsE TAAN eouNTRY eousIN:
New York Resident Never Saw the
Flatiron Building.

You may talk about your country
cousins Who never get outside OF their
native counties. said the man who
lives not far from ST Thomas church.
but ] know a man who has lived 10
New York for 40 years and has never
seen the Flatir0n building OF course
ne couldn't have seen Il during three
fourths OF that time. however much be
may have wanted to. but that isn't
what I'm talking about He Is a book
seller. with q shop not three minutes
from broadway and NOT more than 20
minutes walk from T~wenty-third
street No. be isn't blind. he sim.
ply hasn't seen the Fiauron building
because his business hasn't taken him
down that way. and he Is not sum
riently curious 10 go down there merely
10 look ~ a. lie has not been as far
south as F-orty-sccond street IN ave
Years and be Is not a dozen blocks
away lie has his work 10 attend g
during the day and when Night comes
he goes home. which reminds me
that there are thousands OF people in
Manhattan who have never see the
Brooklyn bridge and more have never
crossed a. And stIl some people won.
der az The lack Of civic pride among
residents Of New York cliy.-NeN
York Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
Romans in ses,ls.a.

Recent discoveries ia the neighbor
hood o. Edinburgh and as Far north
- the confines q Perth and inverness
shires are exciting among Sootchmen
Al unprecedented interest il the
Roman occupation Accommodating erG-
1ence that Il took a far more solid
hold than is currently supposed has
stimulated the exertI0ns Of the Scot.
ish antiquaries and resulted Ga an ap.
peal Tor funds 20 which publlc gen.
crosby Il not SLOW in responding. In.
terest Is guided and stimulated BY
ghat may truly be called the Roman
museum now open 20 inspection Ga
the uooms of the aatiQuarles. on the
ground floor o. the national portrait
gallery 90 Edlnbursh There may
be seen the surprisingly rich bronze
helmet and The remarkably beautiful
iron ultug helmet or mask recent.
y uuearthed az SeEstead. being with.
Ga q mile o. Meirose AbbeF. n the
trips Of tourists were not such cut.
and-dred Affairs visitors % Abbots
ford. DEbursh and Meluosa might
easiiy include IN their purvieE The
Roman camp and Roman baths which
James Curle has there brought &C
Hght-the bath Is noW ln process q
excavation Besides the helmets Nj
Curle has found vases il bronEe. be,
nets. swords end axes. which. sloug
with pientiful shar8s OF samtan and
other ware suggest that Newsteaf
was 3 YER solid and armly rooted
outpost
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Herr Theodore Schlumhser a
German millcuaire degsu has iast
becu married o. a yolns ana eeaa1ifai
shephcrdess vhcm ~ met fraiins
her aocks ucar Rasle Aiter a short
a~ccaaintsnce % Vnopest iHs scn
hy hls frsi naFr.agc mterFeneG ana
uEorel the s~hernen1ess ssleoa Co.
hrcak ne erEaEcue1t hat she ~
fused Ass tortuue Is estimated al
Ngoeatla Tue aiher Of me BIRDS
s a rostman
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
The OLDEST AMERICAN FLAe.
one Carried BY Maryland Troop still
In Exittenes.

In Existence.
Only a few OF the Tags borne "a the
American army during The war Of the
revolution are SIN in existence. One
az the most noted o. these was carried
by the Maryland troops. according TO
tradition. A. The battles on Long H..
land and Harlem Heights and the sew
vrai subsequent engagements Ia which
the Maryland regiments participated
ia The upper part Of the state OF New
York.
IL ls positively known 10 have been
carried as the rcglmcntai Gag oi the
Third Maryland regiment under Col
John b. Howard a. the battle OF Cow.
pens. g e. 10 January. i5iS. the color
bearer being William Bachelor Bach
cior was wounded and sent TO his
home Ia baltimore, bringing with him
the Gas
After the deaih Of Bachelor on
March ss 1851, che Gag remained In
his family. and when the British So.
vadod Mary land Ia 1919 81 Was again
carried al the battle % North Point
by Bachelors son. William. a member
of the Twenty seventh regiment 81
MARYLAND militia This William bach.
clor bore The Gag in an the naradcs OF
the Twenty seventh regiment up 10
about 1870. when The rcrimoatal or.
~FnuiEation expired Being a member
OF the old Defenders association, he
carried the flag IN an paradcs aud
functions II the association rs LONG
as be was able to take part aud died
in 1855 aged 90
Tho nag remained 30 the possession
az hts family until 1894 when be was
presented 90 the Society OF the war
OF iSi2. the successor OF the old De.
Tenders association. and vas pro.
served by that society until presented
90 the state OF Maryland. al Annapolis.
on October 80. 1907 IL Is one 90 tho
states most valued relies
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

On The occasion q the u~rodZreagn
o. ~Lucia Al the Metropolitan opar4
house last wtlfer a wea-knuwn cl16
kan. who had taken a coasiz from s
Cunnecticuf town "a hear Dcnirgttis
great work. tErnea % bis rel2IVs dur
inE the FIRST interaission ard asked
how he liked The casra
aoh. pretty fair. said the VISITOR
hat IS the Ehoie hiamed hiss Ia
Latin c-Hapa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
PUBLIC LAID OPENING.

Lhr STATE - WTuEEg Wl E1ET-fT
throw uren fcT fUelf UEtE ere pro-
FtEluEE - tGs carey 1cE " EoEEne 49,
CO. a1nas q -rraEEeE9 EuFeruuert Au1 IA
the Hg Hlra Fu ira aTur1 81 -
porruuttF - s1ne az ErEEta4 farm a.
aCu cst ans an easy RlLlElA a rFl
containing a4asTaEHGa MAg4 M asa
flI irfErl-1 EaH been r4 ~
the EmrErru UFul- sN home IN
w-rarra Hll CE2ar1 any ear IN
reraEffd u1g crEu a free geET uE-
plying 90 tae ltmeuL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
5tIMsING
FiRsr CIVIL Wan MoNUmENT
Erected a, Bangor. Me- 20 the Sol
dlsrs and Sailors.

of the several thousand monuments
IN The United States 70 the memory
OF the soldiers and sailors who lost
their lives IN the civil war, the Maine
city Of Bangor claims 10 have erected
the first.
June "a. 1864. with impressive and
appropriate ceremony. a monument
was unveiled in Mt. Hope cemetery.
Upon one tablet was Inscribed. In
Memory Of the Citizen Soldiers Who
Died FOR Their Country
In February, 1858. the body Of Col
Stephen Decatur Carpenter Of the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

iAfhirfe EEprw % New York EFeuln1
World Author q HpHcle
Building" gtcl
The average physician Of the old
school viii probably look with grim
disfayor on the idea % giving mere
babies athletic training.
To such practitioners the term
athletics also implies athletics Of
the old schooi-the wearying dumb
bell and club swinging the chest
weights. the nerve q muscle weary
Ing routine Of einew hardening From
that point Of view they are right to OBJ
iect Such a course. even IN q mild
degree. would wreck any little chnd's
constitution.
The athletics suggest for babies Of
three or four. however. embraces none
d these horrors. Even full-Erown
athletes are growing TO rely less and
less on such appliances and On
natural means. In this series ! shall
have little TO say Of ordinary gym
nasium work In the first place. I
have found. with all my pupils. that
nay OWL more natural course Of train.
Ing is far more beneficial. IN the sec
Jnd. / have set out q describe how q
boy may become a irst-class athlete
with practically 10 expense. And
iumb-bells. clubs. chest weights. paral-
lei bars. etc. cost more than one might
imagine.
Advantages ef Athletic Play.
II a mother tells a doctor that her
child Is spending an Of its time
moping about the house, his first order
vili be.
send the child ont and make him
play in the fresh air. ] say the same
thing. but add;
Let his play be along lines that
siil strengthen. while & amuses him
II he runs. tell him 70 run 80 that he
viii breathe easily and an his lungs
with fresh air. instead Of cramping
and ~injuring them.
Children viii get far more enjoy
ment out Of their play II they do Il
along athletic lines. Cor IN this
case athletic" and "~hygienic mean
the same thing.l The tender body will
develop symmetrically. the lungs will
learn to work properly, the system
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

GNat-atNA 70 N1 SsiaNe eWN ~~
Nineteenth Maine volunteers. who fen
az the battle OF Murfreesboro. arrived
To Bangor Col Carpenter had been a
prominent citizen and a brave soldier.
lie had made serious personal sacri-
fees that he might enlist Consequent
IS there was a spontaneous sentiment
that bis memory should be honored
Although the Of the city
had already been heavily taxed. the
project 20 erect a monument to the
soldier dead by popular subscription
met with a prompt and general re-
Spouse. A large lot was set aside In
Mt. Hope cemetery, a self-perpetuatinR
corporation formed. known as The Sol
diers' cemetery corporation. and a
monument erected a. a cost Of $500.
The body Of Col Carpenter was the
FIRST to be- inferred in the lot
Later the los mas found inadequate.
and a large tract was set aside In
another part of the cemetery. now
knosu as the C. A. r. cemetery. over
which the American hag 1874 per.
pctnaliy night and day. winter and
summer. a fund having been provided
Tor the renewal OF 1ags which are re
placed az soon as undt Tor service
a movement has started IN Bangor
fog another larger aud more imposing
soldiers and sailors monument 10 be
erected % the duan.tovu section Ia
one Of The public squares The wom
"a OF the relief corps propose TO raise
a fund. and have the support OF the
u A Il. veterans.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Tho Civiligod nations OF the world
strike s.ooo.o0o matches every minute
of the "a hours Americans use up
zoo. 600. 000. 1000 a year some OF the
match plants r very large one on
the paclnc coast covering $40 acres.
with 81 miles OF railroad watch sup.
ply the match machines with 200. 900
fest 81 sugar pine and yellow pine
ioss a day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Wa ccrs o. Maa1rrE UN1eu E4sar1 ~ 80
EErHENEV rasa1a
Ne - WaTHEcaa. EEtE GElWu n - LH11F
~ So tus u fuer 49, eaFrf IN g4raEUF 49,
Nrarf To- A. aEaaH& araE4EHrEa AI eaaeaF
49, AN1rr 80 Az rtHUF wEao 20 % Gm
NaaasaH hrNHka nanfra
ENa4 LaA NaEah &
nG.n EEarrn cav . RErn .aruE aET
GAF una ~ ha at MElf rff ~ 80
Eu nra fWa Frra NlRa ~
nasnsla fs@ly ea.assnn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Ma speategs- soadsf ho- yeaa
usv 81 O. eseT gat 81 uumanish and
Insisted npea wearing meas eloth@f
AR spenaeFa-oh ! harvaI anY
fear % yeuF ever &sinE that Meas
ciothes are neFeT very exFeesiva-
Catholic Standard ara Timaa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
Get Trainlno on Britlsh shlpa

Three Chinese nayy officers are nov
snoat IN British cruisers TO Improve
their professional training and W ~
stated that the number viii shortly
5e increased Japanese Chinese. ST.
amese and either forelgn officers have
from time 10 time been received on
British ships Cor the same purpose
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

so you gave y0aE HUSBAND a boE
Of cigars
Yes answered yOuns Ma Ter
hnA
nd he ~appueci4te themG
Indeed he did lie valnes TIER 80
hiEhIy thai be IS smoking . pipe 80 ~
90 % use them y 20 hAlA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

ExamiGa carefaiiy every hottla 81
CASTuRfA a safe and sa0e uemedy hr
Infants and eAilaFea. and SEQ thas IL
saran'are @G&#ZzZZx
On Use Fer Over 50 NeaHA
ne kiua foa Have Always nrghl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Brasus Broachial rrochss have beea
unezcaliel Is d cure for -hoaueaea
caarbs and sore th7aaL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Tho eamaee caused 81 rgs1 h rtere
e. b. feared thaa TIE uear ana Tear
81 WprE-aahealtQn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

what eos e eosf ypa Sertiuan4
that handsome umhrcla of yous
Eternal Vslanca my hoy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

nis0 fffe1gftens ne arme Nf ~ -
TAUGHT 70 toaa with hif ieft hand al
ofttu al eth Do nshn anf fgaiss
fhe cYs 10 qlictnera and @accnfarg
Ore ~ the best efer1iuer arg calll
for boz or man ~ fhaf mauer1 can
take % rDpe raiEDiuE l exercises
che uhoie beds. aircaEfhenirE es
cialiy the iegs back sod thighs Great
care should o. tasel. houerer THAI
the Eidpping rope 4 used DO mofera-
tion There are several Instances
where ctiieran CHALLENGED 20 skip 100
umga have followed ths feat siih 40
attack 81 hip disease
Lct the child skip 81 long a. BE-
wants %. bat NOT q moment ionger ~
not buoYed up b. competition or q
desire % show on, be wins stop as soon
as be has had enough and before he
can receive the SLIGHTEST injury
-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

The old French game q tossing
small hoops and catching Them on the
points Of wanda is splendid exercise
for eye and wrist and wlii. 81 tgo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Fapey pFlces pisase o. seller noIa
uaa ~ baler
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

a ~. - ~ 3.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
THE CHILD ATHLETE
OBJECTIONS TO ATHLETIC PLAY
FOR BABIES FACED on MS.
UsDERsrARDfNc
THE BENEFITS TO Be GAINED
out-ofpoors Fun-Hoop Rolling. Bail
Tossing, Rope skipping Wand
Game and Many Others
That VIII interest
~ ALsERT pAYsoN rERHuNE

fAthicfie EEpcrt % New YORK EVenlng
World Author o. AfeEcle
Building" etcI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

nal tOsslng a. ezcoIlsnt iof ne
shest muscles q lhe sosagsssr n