davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
KING HAS A FINE HOLIDAY
EDWARDS HEALTH Is IMPROV.
ED AS RESULT OF OUTING.
During His Stay at Marienbad He
Was Mobbed by Enthusiastic
Women.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, September 16, 1909.
The king apparently enjoyed an ex-
cellent holiday at Marienbad this wear.
1t is said that he is in better health
than this time last year, when he be-
came subject to fits Of drowsiness that
caused a good deal of concern. Among
the beauties at Marienbad was Miss
Maxine Elliot. the well known Ameri-
can actress, who was seldom not in
cluded among the guests at the kings
entertainments.
The king also did a stroke of business
for London society. for a Mrs. Graham,
a multi-millionairess from Santa Bar
bara. Cal, was admitted to the royal
Grosvenor square to vie with Mrs.
Drexel and Mrs. Potter Palmer in her
entertainments for smart society. The
King never loses an opportunity of re-
cruiting wealthy Americans with social
aspirations for London society, where
the grand entertainments every day
more and more fall into the hands of
the Americans.
The mobbing Of the king during his
stay at Marienbad is reported to have
peen worse THIS year than ever. Here,
for instance. is a description of an ia
cident at cafe concert which he at
tended during the last week of his
cure:
After the king had taken his de-
parture there was ridiculous rush u
people to the table where his majesty
had taken coffee. Some people swept
up the crumbs to take away as souve-
Mrs, and one woman actually drank
the remains of coffee left in the kings
cup and retired with a triumphant ex-
preston. Such behavior is almost in
credible. but it is all part and parcel
of the absurd way in which the king
is still followed about and stared at
Women Are Impudent.
Astounding impudence marked the
conduct of well-to-do women who pes
tered the king. Stumps Of cigars, and
even matches used to light his cigars.
were jealousy grabbed by these souve-
mir hunters. One woman actually dis
guised herself as a peasant girl and
tried to sell flowers to the king as a
pretext for engaging in a conversation.
She was thwarted in her ambition, ow-
Ing to the spite of a feminine friend.
who recognized her and warned the
detectives OF her intertton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
FLORAL PARADE PLANS.
Program Practically Complete for
Display Next Thursday.

The auto-floral parade arrangements are
practically completed. Two more meet
ings will be held at the Chamber Of Com
merce so that the committee in charge
can keep abreast of any developments of
interest. There will be issued within a
day or two three hundred charts similar
to the one reproduced IN The Star today.
showing how the automobiles will be ex-
pected to line up next Thursday afternoon
just previous to the parade. Every ma
chine and float will have number, and
at twenty-fve-foot intervals the road
way of the ellipse will be staked out with
corresponding numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

NIT each car to go directly to it's proper
place without the slightest confusion.
There will be twenty marshals of the pa
rade. w. D. West is to be chief marshal
and James Stoddard will be deputy grand
marshal, The parade will be kept lin line
by them.
The parade will start at pm. and will
wind around the ellipse and enter Penn
sytvania avenue. The cars will roll along
the avenue to the south side of the Cap
itol, will climb the hill, come down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
ARREST CAUSES SENSATION.
Bristol (Tenn.) Young Man Con
fesses to Numerous Robberies.

Speclai dispatch to The Star.
BRISTOL. Tenn, September 26.-As a.
sequel to numerous daring robberies of
stores in the business section Of the city.
Charles Murphy, hitherto highly re-
spected young man. twenty-one years old.
was today arrested. He confessed to two
robberies this week, in which a consider
able amount of money was taken, and de-
clared that he would throw himself on
the mercy of the court.
He is a member of the militia and his
arrest and confession have caused a great
sensation. He waived preliminary exam
ination and was held for the action Of the
grand jury, which meets next month.
Murphy Is well connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
TARIFF BOARD MEETS.
Talks Over Preliminaries, But Takes
No Action of Conseouence

All the members of the new tariff board
assembled at the Treasury Department
yesterday and talked over preliminary
matters. There was no action of any
consequence taken and therefore no news
to give out:
The board is proceeding slowly and
quietly to get in shape for the big work
ahead of It, the function of assisting the
President in the execution of the maxi
mum and minimum clause of the tariff
law and the administration of the tari4
law generally, with the flood Of complex
questions which are bound to arise under
that act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
MooNsHINER SENTENCED
Virginian Gets Seventeen Months
in Pen and a Fine Of $1,000.

in Pen and Fine Of $1,000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, September 25.-w.
II. Renniger, a Patrick county man.
charged with illicit distilling, entered a
plea of guilty in the United States court
here today and was given seventeen
months In the Atlanta prison and fined
1900. He was tried about a year ago
for similar offense and given twenty
four months in prison and 5000 fine.
Patrick county has for years been one
of the most notorious sections in the state
for the operations of the moonshiners,
who devote their talents to the produc.
ton of apple brandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Church Body Discusses Missions.

BURLINGTON. Iowa, September %
The German Evangelical Synod today dis
cussed homo missions and provision was
made for an extension Of the work In
Canada and the northwestern states. II
approved the organization Of English con-
gregations in large cities and western
states and authorized the appointment OF
more travelling missionaries in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Heavy Winds Menace NAVIGATION.

wv ;" *<1oS ~<o@3"Su W@v180t3U0.
BEAUFORT. N. c., September 25.-
Heavy northeast winds and fuller tide
than has been seen in months have caus-
ed several large vessels, one a steamship
Of about 1900 tons. to go under the lee
Of Cape Lookout for harbor. The sea Is
high and very rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Danish Church Primate Dead.

COPENHAGEN. September 25.-Arch-
bishop Roerdam. primate Of the Danish
Church, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

match with Mr.. Kupfer, we would have
said nothing. 1 remember, now, that
Vera once kept company with young
Williams. but we thought nothing about
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

The cars will assemble on the ellipse at
8 pm. Thursday. The entire roadway
will be marked of in twenty -five-foot In
teTvals. one space to a car. There will
be numbered pegs at the side of the road
way. corresponding with numbers on the
various cars. This arrangement will per-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
Town Booming
Helps
I.-Cackle! Cackle (!
Cackle!

When Ambassador Choate went
10 England he made reputation as
q wit with one joke.
lie sat at the breakfast table be.
,ide a sprightiy young lady.
In England they serve soft boiled
eggs wrapped in a napkin. The
young lady fumbled, and the egg
fell to the floor.
"0h, Mr.. Choate," she cried in dis
may. "what shall I dot I have
dropped my egg"
"CACKLE, my dear, CACKLE"
It's a mighty good thing to e a
little CACKLING once in awhile.
CACKLE about your business, about
the town you are living in. Let all
the world know what a good thing
we have here, and our town win
grow.
Whenever you have a chance to
CACKLE about your town All boom
il don't heits:c. Remember tie ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

A large number of Salem's young
people leave next week to enter edu-
cational institutions of this and other
states. Among those going to the
University of Oregon are Miss Aline
Thompson, Miss Mildred Bagley, Miss
Madeline Walker, Miss Jennie Fry
Miss Lueen Moreland and Miss Sophia
Catlin a former student OF Mills col
lege, California, and Messrs. Ralph
Moores, Ralph Cronist, Harvey Slater,
Rex Turner VIII Mott, Alonzo Per-
kins Carl Gabrielscon, Erbine New
man, Chester Moores Lloyd Farmer,
Ercel Kay and Laurence Hofer. Miss
Isabella Ackerman. Miss Hortense
Eppley and Miss Nellie Sykes will go
TO o. A. c. Miss Ryth Catch will
enter the Woman's college OF Balti-
more and her brother Tam Catch Will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

return to Annapolis naval academy.
Lloyd Mott returns to the Jefferson
Medical college of Philadelphia, while
James Mott will re-enter Columbia
University OF New York City Rus
sell Brooks will also go to A. @.
Mr. Varnal Beach entertained a
number of HIS Portland friends at a
weekend party last Saturday and
Sunday at the Beach's country place
near Turner. His guests we're Miss
Mary Livingston, Miss MAZDA Hart,
Miss Milla wessinger, Miss Ilse
Kiehler and Messrs. Lesley Smith,
Lesley weedler, Fred swigert, Philip
Hart. Mac Snow, Harold Bates and
Dick Jones.
Mr.. Beach and MIR. Swigert who are
University OF Oregon men, have been
entertained by Ralph Moores during
the week. who also had as his guest
Mr.. Cecil Espee, a student OF Har-
ward University.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

three cruisers. six torpedo boats and
six submarines to her Pacific ocean
feet at New Zealand. These, in ad-
dltlon to the Australian feet and the
English war vessels !n the China sea,
will give Great Britain double the
strength in the Pacific ocean over all
ether powers. the United States ex-
tepted. The cruisers will each cost
$4,000, 900. and will. lie OF the larg-
est mr dcrn type.
Premier Ward stated that the i'm
perlal navy conference, which he
attended in London, was one of the
greatest war councils OF recent years,
rs II practically provided for the
peace OF the world, as far as the ORR
et and the ocldent was concerned.
Notwithstanding the large increase
In the naval strength OF the Eglish
in the Pacific. Premier Ward said
there would be no war on the west
ern ocean az the combined strength
Of the other nations would more than
equal EnglaDd's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
ATTORNEY
SPRINGS A
SENSATION
LuNIrrp rnEss LEAaEp WIN. J

UNITED PHEss LnAAED wIml
Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Another sensa-
tion was sprung today by Prosecutor
Wayman, who has been probing into
the alleged vice ring" which Il Is
charged has been giving police pro-
lection TO resorts In the South Levee
district, when John n. Holland and
Willis Rayburn, a realty man, were
indicted this afternoon and charged
with conspiracy TO do an unlawful
thing"
State Prosecutor wayman incited
the arrest OF the men. He alleged
that they arranged n jury list in such
n manner that II would he possible
for them to determine the names OF
jurors drawn. II 10 reported that
Wayman got wind OF the alleged con-
spiracy, and demanded a special
venire In the McCann graft" case
soon after learning OF the alleged ar
rangement Of the jury list.
The arrest OF the men, who are
prominent politically. has created a
big stir In the political circles OF the
city. The arrest came without pre-
Vious warning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
BOYS WERE FOUND
AT NOON TODAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRs.l

San Bernardino. Cal, Sept. 1s.--
Leroy and Melton Magoon, aged 10
and II years, respectively, who acci-
dentally shot and killed Florence
Brown, IL years old, were found at
noon today in an orchard, where they
had been hidden by their 1b-year-old
sister, who feared the dead girls
father would do them harm.
After the shooting, which occurred
last evening while they were clean
ing a 22-caliber rife, the boys disap-
peared. The boys appear to be heart
broken because OF the tragedy, aud
refuse TO discuss the AFFAIR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

pen of four lambs, /; flock, 1; cham
pion ram, /.
Ed School, Albany: Ram l year
old. / ram lamb. 2; eve years
old, 9; eve year old, /; eve lamb,
q flock, 2; champion eve, /.
w. AL Jones, Gervais: Eve lamb,
81 four lambs, 2; pen of four lambs,
p.
Angora Goats.
VIM. Riddel & Sons, Monmouth
Buck, 2 years old and over, 2, ]
year, and 3 kid / doe years / !;
doe year, / kid, 1; herd, /; our
kids, Il IL head, l.
Guthrie Bros, Dallas: Buck /
year, 8; doe, 8; doe kid 2; flock, 2;
kids, /.
Edward l.. Naylor, Forest Grove:
Buck kid, 3; doe 2 years, 8; doe, l
year, and 81 doe kid, 9; four kids,
2 and 3; kids, 2; 12 head, 2.
w. j.. Warfield, Alsea: Buck ki1,
q; kids, 8.
Scotch Collies.
Mrs. w. j. Reynolds, Gervais Best
dog / year, l..
Edw. L. Naylor, Gervais: Treihcd
dog. / and 2.
c. d. Nairn, Amity: one year, 2.
under ! year, / bitch year, Il un-
der year, 2.
James Nairn, Amity: Under year
1.
NJ. G. Meyers, Portland: oae year
old, /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
WHEAT MARKET is
DULL AND LOWER
IUNrrED PEHss LEASED WIRE. 1

Chicago, Sept. ls.-Wheat closed
at a slight decline after a dull ses-
sion. Visiting delegations from 9TH
er exchanges crowded the floor all
day, and diverted much attention
from active trading. The cables were
not features, and the continental mar
kets were irregular. stiff cash wheat
premiums continue here and South
west markets Until there Is more OF
an accumulation of stocks in this
country We need not worry much
about the foreign demand, which Is
likely TO come later after the big
rush of Russian wheat is out of the
way. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
MCCANN SAYS HE
GOT NO GRAFT MONEY
[uNIrEp rREss LEAsEp wIRn. !

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-In the trial OF
Police Inspector Mccain, charged
with grating" from resort keepers
in the South Levee district, the de-
fendant on the stand today declared
that he never received a cent OF
graft money" from Louis Frank, the
saloon man who testified earlier in
the trial that he had been held up"
for $40 every month, and whose tes-
timony was sustained by his brother.
This afternoon McCann IL being
subjected to a severe cross-examina-
tion by State Prosecutor Wayman.
To Give Free Recital
There will be given a free recital
at the Christian church Wednesday
evening, September 22. by Alexander
Hull. baritone, and cellist; James
Allen Murch. pianist, and Mrs. Eva
Hummer-Hull, violinist and accom-
panist. Mrs. Hull is at the head OF
the plano department OF Pacific Col
lege, and Mr.. Hull and Mr.. Mnrch
both contemplate organizing classes
in Salem during the coming season
Further announcement OF program
will be made later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
GIRLS INJURED BY
AN EXPLOSION
UNITED pRnss LEASED wIRn.l

Los Angeles, Sept. 1s.-Four girls
employed in the factory OF the West
ern Wholesale Drug Company, were
injured today when guncotton. being
prepared for chemical work in the
.company's laboratory in South Los
Angeles street, exploded.
The injured are:
Marie Durth, May Therweiler. Al
thea Farmer and Agnes Breen.
The explosive was in the hands or
Earl Booth, an employe OF the lab
oratory. The explosion set ere TO
the building, and for a long time the
flames defed the efforts OF the fire.
men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
1T is TAG DAY IN
SAN FRANCISCO
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
San Francisco, Sept. 1s.-Today is
great day in San Francisco. On
every corner, in the Hobbies of the
hotels, restaurants, everywhere school
children to the number OF $4,000,
society women and even bankers are
selling little pasteboard tags in
scribed: For Homeless Boys" The
tags are being sold for the benefit
of the Youths Directory, and each
tag brings in 10 cents for the benefit
of the institution.
At present the directory is in debt
to the extent of $4,000, but It is
hoped that today's work will be the
means of paying of all debts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
CHILD EATS WEEDS
AND DIES THEREFR0M

John Day, Or. Sept Rodney
Williams, aged 5. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Williams. who live on a ranch
In Fox valley, is dead. and two other
children are lying at the point OF
death from the effects OF eating
something on the sheep range near
the house, 7hy parents think they
nibbled poisonous weeds, some OF
which sxist Ia tina, part OF Grant
county. and which occasionally cause
The death OF stock.
The children Nere In pasture
whore a band Of sheep were ranging.
and II is believed that they started
TO play sheep and Initiated the graz
lng flock.
--Cl------------
WOOdburn will build n AbOO0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
GOVERNOR
JOHNSON
is DYING

UNITED lhbss -hAhLD WIAL,I
Rochester, MINI, Sept, 1S.-At 5
o'clock this morning Governor John
sons life was hanging in the bal
ance. Although DR.. Mayo stated at
this honr that he believed the patient
had shown a slight improvement, he
stated his condition was extremely
critical.
Any change for the worse, he said, =,
no matter how slight, would almost
surely prove fatal. The governors
wife was at his bedside throughout
the night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
WILL INCREASE NAVY
IN PACIFIC WATERS
trNirEp rRrss LnAsnp wIRn. J

Honolulu, Sept. iS.--Aeeording to
Sir Ward. premier OF New Zealand.
who Is here today on route TO Suva,
the capital OF the Tiji Islands. Grea.
pritaia will make an addition OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
TEDDY"
KILLED
BY AUTO

Teddy the we'll known bull terrier
belonging to Tom Reynolds of the
Wells Fargo Express Company of this
city, was killed yesterday by an au-
tomobile on the Fair Ground road.
He was in charge of Mr.. e. j. Lally
of North Salem with whom Mr.. Reyn-
olds had left Teddy until he could
make other arrangements for him.
He was large, fine dog and one OF
the most noted CANNES ever in this
city. He always accompanied the big
truck team to and from the Southern
Pacific depot and was a great favor
lte with all the employees. He was
always ready for a romp and yet was
ever on duty to see that nothing was
taken away and that no one meddled
with the property of the company.
He was a powerful dog and could
have torn a man to pieces and few
dogs in the country were match
for Teddy. With all his strength he
was gentle and kind, loved to play
and was not quarrelsome. He never
got into a fight unless imposed upon
by some dog that did not know any
better.
How IL Happened.
Every evening between and 6
Teddy went across the street to Mrs.
Lally's mother, who gave him milk,
and he was making his daily trip for
drink of milk when an automobile
struck him Just back OF the front legs
and he mover got up again. DR.. Kori-
nek, the veterinarian, was called and
did what he could, but Teddy was
past help. Quite a crowd of people
gathered and all were affected by the
poor dogs untimely death. The chill
dren cried but there was nothing to
be done. Me-. Lally's family said
Teddy never ran out at rigs or mo-
Tested any one. and the terrific speed
of the autocars on the Fair Ground
road made life unsafe for any animal.
Mr.. Lally had the dog properly
buried.
The most famous dog in Salem now
is Bob, the street car dog, and he has
so far lodged the machines.
Tom Reynolds holds the record for
long service with the express com
pany in this city but is now living at
Portland, where he has a position in
the Wells Fargo building. He re-
Gently sent Teddy up TO Salem by the
Oregon Electric and was very much
distressed today when Informed by
a Journal reporter OF the death OF his
faithful old dog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

People who insisa that the Ameri-
can sense OF humor is on the decline
might find some argument in the
''jokers" that continually appear in
legislation.-Wa Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
THESE ARE
The PRIZE
WINNERS
Among the Sheep and Goats,
tthe Showing of Each
Being Especially
Good.
oxford Downs.

c. p Kizer, Harrisburg: Ram ;
Yeas old, 1 and 2; ran l year old
/, and 3; ram lamb, /, 2 and 8,
eve years old, /. and 8; eve l
year old, /, and 3; eve lamb, !
and Q; group OF four, l aud 2; group
of four lambs, and 2; flock, 1 and
2; yearling ram Especially, L; yearling
eve Especially, /.
South Downs.
j. @. s. Hubbard, Corvallis; Ram
2 years old, 3; ram 1 year old. g.;
eve years old, 2; eve year old. 8;
eve lamb. 2; group of four animals,
2; group of four lambs, 2, flock. 2;
four lambs Especially, . and 3; fat
sheep, 3; fat lambs, 2 and 2.
Frank Brown, Carlton. Ram 2
years old, and 2; ram year old,
and 2; ram lamb, 1, 2 ead Q; eve 2
years old. and 3; eve 1 year old,
and 2; eve lamb, and 8; group Of
four animals, 1 group OF four lambs
1; flock, Il champion ram, l. cham
pion eve. group OF four lambs
Especially. /; fat sheep, 2; fat lambs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
JURY STANDS SIX FOR
AND SIX AGAINST
[uSIrED PRESS LEASED wIRr. ]

Los Angeles, Sept. 1S.-When the
jury that was to decide the fate OF
Harper e. Bennett, accused OF poi
soning his wife. was called into the
court room today, the foreman re-
ported that It had been unable to
reach a verdict.
The vote stood, II is rumored, six
for acquittal and six for conviction,
Judge Willis ordered the jurymen
to retmrn TO their chamber and re-
open the discussion OF the evidence,
Bennett appeared crestfallen when
the result OF the long consultation
in the jury room was announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

With all due respect to the mission
airy societies, It sometimes looks as
II the Turks did not deserve saliva
tion.-Kansas City Timea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
Shropshires.

Chas. Il. Cleveland, Gresham: Ram
2 years old, 2 and 3; ram year old
2 and 3 ram lamb. and 3; eve 2
years old. and 2; eve / year old,
1 and 2; eve lamb, 3 four lambs, /;
pen OF lambs, 2; flock, /; champion
eve, 1.
Frank Brown. Carlton: Ram 2
years old, 1 ram year old, /; ram
lamb. 2; eve years old, 3; eve
year old, 3; eve lamb. 1 and 2; four
lambs, 2; pen OF four lambs. /; flock
2; champion ram, /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

woodburn will build a $4,000
schol house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
AfORAL.

II yOH aOant 70 keep OHf of
the soup pot, CACKLE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
Lincoln.

VIM. Riddel a. Sons, Monmouth
Ram years old, /; ram year old,
l and 2; ram lamb. /; eve, 3; eve
under year. 2; eve lamb, 2; four
lambs. 2; two lambs, 2; flock, q;
four lambs 2; lamb. ?; eve l year,
2; ram lamb, 1.
Hawley a. Son, Mccoy: Ram. l
and 3 ram / year 3; ram lamb,
and 3; eve. and q eve l year, l.
3 lamb / and 3; four lambs. 1; two
lambs, /; flock, /; four lambs. Il;
eve lambs, /; eve year. / and B.;
ram lamb, 2 and 3.
Fat sheep.
J, G. Hubbard, Corvallis: wether,
/.
Hawley & Son. Mccoy: wether
lamb. |.
Hampshircs.
G. c. Beers, Cornelius: Ram 2
years old l and 8; ram year old,
and 3 ram lamb. and 3; eve 2
years old and 2 eve year old.
and 8; eve lamb, / 4; four lambs. l;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

BILE of the old hen that observed
that every time she CACKLED some
one came and took the egg away.
She thought it would be much wiser
for her to hide her nest and keep
quiet a-out il, and she did till
Sunday school picnic was organized,
Her owner was asked to contribute.
and he said:
well, that old hen is not laying
any more, and / guess she'd do first
rate for a fricessee."