davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
BARNARD
The Cottage hotel al Silver Lake park,
barnard, VIII remain open until Sept. 20.
Wv g. c. Robbins, Manager.

Wv @. c. Robbins, Manager.
Lille Chase went TO Barre Saturday.
Mary Reagan is with her mother, Mrs.
9. Reagan.
The Creek school will commence Tues
day, Sept. Z.
The topic for Christian Science meeting
Sept. 8 is sMan."
Francis Reagan is visiting at his grand
fathers, M. Reagan.
Davis and Church have started with
their threshing machine.
Ben Lewis is at home from East Bethel,
where be has been working.
Guy Putnam of Boston is visiting at
his fathers, Henry Putnam.
Margaret Reagan has returned home
from Winooski and st. Adams.
Miss Irwin and friend Of Canton,
n. Y, are at Byron Hathorn's.
The Library club meets Sept. 16 with
Mrs. Lester Wheeler from to 5.
DIR. and Mrs. Eastman and son, Allen,
were at II. A. Eastman's Sunday.
Mrs. and Miss Shaefer and Miss Emery
went to Canton, n. Y, Thursday.
MIS-. rteu storms ana daug inter- OF st.
Adams are visiting at NJ. Resean's.
There will be a Sunday school at the
Universalist church next Sunday at l.
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Dean OF GIenwood
Ia, are guests Of Mrs. r. T. Dean and
other friends.
Rev. Mrs. Alfalfa L. j. Irwin and
family returned to their home in Canton,
N. Y, Tuesday.
Helen Flower returned to her home in
Hartland Saturday, having been EN-
ployed at F. NJ. Chase's several weeks.
The Ladies' auxiliary met Aug. % with
Mrs. r. T. Dean and elected officers fol
the coming year as iollows:- President
Mrs. r. I. Dean; vice president. Mrs
\ Burke; secretary, Mrs. Church; treasurer
\ Mrs. Waters; also committees on other
work. This society was formed Aug. 2s
1908, with seven ladies as members fol
the purpose of repairing the church
They, with the help OF rev others
have raised s157.64 with which they arr
painting the outside Of the Universalis
church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
TuNRRIpeE


Miss Phemie Cilley went to Montpelier
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Cilley spent Fri
day in Randolph.
son was born Aug. 81 to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jones.
The Worlds fair will be held the last
three days OF September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Of Boston are
guests at Lester Whitney's.
Miss Fannie Woodward has been visit
ing her aunt, Miss Edna Porter.
Miss Mary Whitney of Fort Atkinson,
Wis, is visitor at VIII Howe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Ordway are
visiting friends in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Folsom went to
Barre and Williamstown last week.
Miss Josie GilIey has finished work for
Mrs. Sumner and is teaching school.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Jackman Wednesday, Sept. 1. All come.
Mrs. Garlic Cilley went to Everett
CorWin's Monday to assist Mrs. Corwin.
Mrs. L. H. Carleton and niece came
from Brooklyn, to BENZ. fuckers last
week.
Fred Hayward of Lowell, Mass, is
spending a week at his fathers, n. r.
Hayward.
Mrs. Betsey Ordway and daughter,
Mrs. Goodrich, went to Lynn, Mass,
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osborne were in
East Barnard Saturday and attended
Grange meeting.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Henley OF East Water.
ford, Me-. have been visiting her parents
I Mr.. and Mrs. Jackman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
vFws IN TOWNS ABOUT

s-.aH- central Vermont excursion to
w.s,s4aai usrk page Z.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
sourH ruMRRIpeE

A. P. Woodwork of Northfield visited
friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Woodward recent
ly visited in Mortified and Randolph.
@. W. Flanders received news Monday
morning of the death of his son-in-lsw,
Charles Hoyt OF Boston.
Charles Howe went to Hanover hospital
last week Wednesday. Mrs. Howe il
staying in Hanover for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chamberlin anc
two children of Thetford and Miss Lizzi,
Church of Warren visited at Charles
Howe's last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
Another Automobile Accident.

Another automobile accident occurred
last Friday morning. Two young men
were returning to st. Adams from
Boston. Just above Alex joys, they
went to pass Joe Sherlock leading q COW
when the animal quickly turned right
across their path, stopping the forward
wheels so suddenly it threw the drive
wheel from the chauffeur's hand and the
hind wheels shot around and they went
right over a bank 80 feet into the river.
1t threw the driver out and his com
psnion jumped. Neither was much hurt.
The machine was quite badly damaged
and was sent by freight to Burlington.
They we're running slowly, otherwise it
might have been the COW to take q bath.
The car was a Maxwell runabout. The
driver was A. W. Coote of st. Albans.
The accident reported last week oc-
Cured only a short distance nUrthward.
Philip M. Chase, superintendent of the
Liberty Hill Granite Co.. of Rochester,
was owner of that car and was taking
Mr.. and Mrs. Messenger and their
daughter to Worcester. Mrs. Messenger
broke her right arm. The car was soon
repaired. The cause OF the accident was
the breaking of the steering gear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02

Many people delude themselves by say
ing "It will wear away" when they mo-
tice symptoms OF kidney and bladder
trouble. This is mistake. Take Foley's
Kidney Pills and stop the drain on the
vitality. They cure baekache, rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder trouble and
make every trace OF pain, weakness and
urinary trouble disappear.
II. A. Leonard, Randolph, @. E. Black,
South Royalton, ID. o. Goodno, Roch-
ester, F. H. Totman, North Tur bridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
hsalth and Beauty Aid.

Cosmetics and lotions will not clear
your complexion of pimples and blotches
like FoIey's Orino Laxative for indiges-
tion. stomach and liver trouble and
habitual constipation. Cleanses the sys-
tenn and is pleasant to take.
III. A. Leonard, Randolph, G. E. Black,
south RoyaIton, ID. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter. Y. II. Totman, North Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
SHARON
Lee Faneuf has bought a horse.
Charles Downer has returned hor

Lee Faneuf has bought horse.
Charles Downer has returned home.
William AIger lost a nice colt last
week.
Our schools open for the fall term
Sept. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howe we're in
Bethel Friday.
J. 8. willey's new house is going up
fast this week.
Edwin Hazen and family visited his
brother recently.
Doris Heath returned home from
Woodstock Saturday.
Miss Fannie Baldwin has returned
from her Western trip.
Mrs. E. K. Baxter returned from q
visit in Hartford Friday.
Mrs. W. H. CornweIl went to North
field Friday to visit friends.
c. A. Mosher went to Rochester
Friday, returning Saturday.
DR.. Fish took Mrs. Sherman Daley to
Waterbury Friday for treatment.
George Chamberlin from Manchester,
N. H., is visiting his grandparents.
Mrs. Amanda Reynolds returned to her
home in Carlisle, Mass, Wednesday.
Ruth and Norma Clifford returned
home last week from Concord, N. H.
Mrs. Francis Dana and sister returned
to their home in Woodstock last week.
NJ. c. Noyes was with State Com
missioner Gates in Windham county last
week.
Mrs. E. A.. Reynolds and her aunt,
Mrs. W. Fl. Cornwell, visited in Chelsea
I last week.
Jennie Marsh spent a few days with
her aunt in Lebanon, N. H., returning
home Monday.
( Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mosher. Paul
Howe and family left for Boston Monday
in Mr.. Mosher's automobile.
Mrs. Daniel Robinson returned home,
accompanied by her granddaugh liter,
Grace, Friday, from visit in Laconia,
V N. III.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02

The 9th annual state convention .,
the Vermont r. l.. c. A. WIS MA ~ y.
brattleooro Aug. rs and 26. The Sddr.as
Of welcome was given by Col "a 81
aayior, postmaster OF Brattleborol ana
the response and address were bv pref.
Gent II. W. Spooner Of vergennes i n
carpenter OF Irasburg gave his renort :,
the national meeting. Hon. c. WI Ga,ss
state road commissioner, gave an address
aobowed by questions and discussions
thursday the meeting was opened vIth
music oy Mrs. Ethel Roberts Of WaIIing-
iord. Inspector W. W. Sawyer gave an
address and also read letter from the
postoihee department. Hon. Frank Plum
ley Of Northheld spoke on the income
tax. The election OF officers was a. fol-
lows;-President, II. W. spooner Of Yer
gennes; vice president, J. W. Carpenter.
81 Johnsbury; secretary, 7. J. Stewart.
Morrisyille; treasurer, A. r. Garvin'
North Craftsbury. One member of execu,
tive board, 9. r. Batchelder Of Lyndon.
VILE, was reelected. The next conveu.
ton will be held at st. Johnsbury the
second Wednesday and Thursday OF
August, 1910. The present membership
Is l2s-a gain OF nine in the last year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
Grand Unlteo GRANGE FIcnIc.

Bethel, Gavsville, Pittsfield and Roch-
ester Grange members, including their
families, will hold a picnic Sept. Is in
M. L. Wyman's grove from 10 a. m. 10
p. m. Sufficient funds have been appro-
priated by the several oranges to offer
many valuable prizes for sports and
games. Make known your intention to
contest Immediately on arriving at the
grounds by leaving your name with the
committee. Each person will be ex-
pected to bring plate, cup, knife, fork
and spoon.
The program is as follows:-
10 a. NJ, assembling of picnickers;
IL a. m. to p. M, social time, swings
and games for young members; O'Clock,
dinner; 2 to 3, speaking and other enter
tsinments; 3, balloon ascension; 3 to 5,
potato race, sisters; potato race, brothers:
foot race; foot race, old members; 1OO-yd.
dash, with LIST and I'd prizes Of SOC. and
25c. for each contest; tug-of-war between
oranges, IL valuable prizes-three-leg
race, LIST prize, 81, I'd, Csc; slow bicycle
race, LIST, Soc, I'd, Csc; standing jump,
LIST, Soc, I'd, 25c.; distsnce guessing con-
test, 75c. and 25c. area guessing contest,
Zoe. and 25c.; best one inning ball game
between oranges, valuable prizes.
Hon. Frank Plumley, ID. II. Morse and
Amos j. Eaton have been invited tc
speak. Fifty young ladies of Harvest
Home grange will furnish music.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
iSIESOlNEN.

THAT THE COLOSSEUM HAS WEATHEREb 100
YEARS OF THE coon OLD TIMES. AND HIGH OLD
TIMES THEY WE'RE, IF ALL HISTORY IS TRUE.
THERE WAS ALWAYS SOMETHING BONG IN DETS
WHEN EACH NAN CARRIED A SWORD OR ADAGcER<
AND A CHIP ON HIS SHOULDER. NOWADAYS
WE MUST SEEK OUR FUN IN OTHER MAYS, -
FOR The LAW INTERPRETERS WITH TIE LIBERTY G. tx
OF THE Subject WHO VEARNs To cur UP * W
NTH A KNIFE. STILL, THERE ARE Goob 81 jW
OLD TIMES IN THE PRESENT AND THE II Nv
FUTURE FOR ALL OF US WE DO THINGS INK
DIFFERENTLY To-DKN. THAT'S NIL W
&7S3B"'Z1Z H|
1900 BY THE NEW YORK HERALD Coz ~S
An Rights Reserved
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-22
SPORTING BREVITIES.

Ryan, Wisconsin's veteran coxswain,
has been declared ineligible because
of studies.
Cornell's oarsmen have broken four
boats in the debris clustered waters
of the inlet this spring.
Captain Charles Barr will be in
command of the schooner yacht Cru
sader III. in the race to Bermuda.
The Jockey Club finally has decid-
ed to abolish the practice of the run
ming OF horses owner or controlled
by bookmakers.
Prominent automobilists enthusiast
tically indorse the proposed RELIABLE
lty and good roads contest from New
York to Atlanta.
Chicago won the Western inter-
collegiate gymnastic championship re-
Gently. Minnesota was second and
Wisconsin third.
AT Danville, ILL.,, DR.. b. F. Roller,
OF Seattle, defeated Henry Wrinkle
hofer, of Chicago, in a wrestling bout
in two straight falls.
II. A. Wright, of San Francisco,
Cal, defeated DR.. L. L. Mial, of New
York, in match for the amateur
billiard championship.
jack woodward, of Pittsburg,
broke the indoor roller skating record
for one mile at Chicago Saturday
night. His time was I'm. 81 2-5s.
At Waterloo, Iowa. Frank Gotch,
worlds champion, and Dan Mcleod,
former champion, met in a wrestling
match, Gotch winning in two straight
falls.
Enough Marathon runs are sched-
uled in the next two or three weeks
to cool off the blood and end the cpl
demic 1t is time to call halt; the
weather is getting too warm.
j. o. Miller, of Leland Stanford.
who won the conference half-mile run
at Chicago last year in 1 minute
5S % seconds. equalled that per-
formance in n dual meet against the
Olympic Club of San Francisco.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-22
EVANSVILLE. CALHOUN COUNTY. W. VA
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Very little kicking in the big
leagues so far.
O'Hara, of the Giants, is a graceful
worker and n pretty judge of n fly
ball.
Frank Bowerman says catchers are
slowed up by the constant crouching
behind the bat.
The Atlanta (Southern League)
Club has released John Kenna and
Roy Radabaugh.
Its a different throw at first base
than in the pitchers box" says Geo.
Mcconnell, tallest of first basemen.
Hal Chase, when he started as first
baseman for Los Angeles got $75 a
month. Times certainly have changed
In baseball.
Wild Conroy not only is one OF tho
hardest of men to catch mapping, but
takes longer lead off first than most
base runners.
Smith is proving Comiskey's main
stay in the box, and it is largely
through his work that the Sox are up
as high as they are.
President Jones. of the South At
Iantic League. has appointed Joseph
I. DAILY, of St Louis, an umpire to
succeed w. r. Emery, resigned.
The New York Americans thought
they had the tallest man in baseball
In Mcconnell until they ran across
hrst baseman Fox, of Columbus.
Hal Chase, first baseman of the
New York Americans, arrived home
from Augusta, Ga, where he was dis
charged from a smallpox hospital
Connie Mack, manager of the Phil
adelphia American League baseball
team, has purchased catcher Living
stone, of the indianapolis American
Association Club.
Hans Wagner wasn't always n high
salarled athlete. When he was play
Ing with the Steubenville (Ohio)
Club In 1895 his stipend was Just S35
a month. Now it's S1666.67 every
thirty days.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-22
TRAPPING LITERARY LIONS
The Telephone as a Means of Obtain
ing Guests for Luncheon.

The Telephone as a Means of Obtain
ing Guests for Luncheon.
This hostess loved to have the sort
OF guests that she described as men
That did something" and her special
~ was literary toilers. They seemed to
her mind to represent more real actiy-
ity than any other occupation, although
she was not ayerse to an occasional
singer or piano FOUNDER.
1t was a devoted friend who used to
gather the literary big bugs for her.
This was the somewhat disingenuous
way that he did it,
He used to call up on the telephone
any celebrity who happened to be in
town at the time and invite him tn
luncheon without mentioning the name
OF the lady. Even literary lions occa-
sionally object to entering, although
under the chaperonage of friends. the
homes of persons they have never met
All right the literary friend of the
hostess would say over the telephone
when the invitation was accented.
Then I'll expect you at 1. Don't for
get the number 10000 Fifth avenue "
Then followed a perfectly unintelligi-
bic lot of sounds. which were in real
ity the name Of the hostess. so mis-
pronounced by the speaker that the
guest had no idea whore he was real
ly going. BE there at I. Bark Swain
and Don Box. Jr., will also be on
hand"
81 went there said one lion who ac
cepied such an invitation over the tele-
phone, and found myself i'm a beauti-
tul house with servants i'm livery and
an air of great wealth and taste.
supposed / was I'm a club, but wondered
how club could be SO unusual.
Il found i'm the drawing room two
friends and he gentleman who had
invited me- The other two men did
not seem to know any more about the
house than / did
When the hostess came in. very
beautifully dressed and very delightful
TO talk TO- they were introduced to- her
just as / was We had "a very good
time but none of us three had ever
met the lady before"
SO 30 is not dimcut 90 have "a repu-
tatiOn for literary luncheons when one
has q friend who can collect the guests
so easily even if they arc not sure
just where they are going.-New York
sun
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-22
WHY THIS FIRM WON.
Answered Questions Without Blowing
Its Own Horn.

Its Own Horn.
Out in the middle west there is a
huge manufacturing company, the
largest in the world in that line. it
is said, but it has numerous enter
prising competitors, all of whom adj
vertise literally
But this company advertises too,
and for years It's appropriation has
been made on an unusual plan The
rule generally with such expenditures
is TO set aside a stated sum each
year-sometimes an arbitrary amount,
sometimes a percentage of profits for
the last twelyemonth.
This concern, however, recognizes
that publicity money is to be spent to
influence next years businessmen
last years. So the gross amount of
next years trade is estimated as
closely as possible, and then Ger
tain percentage of that constitutes
the advertising appropriation
Before the depression of 19O7.OS de
veloped, says the Circle. this com
Iany's business had grown at such a
rate that the annual percentage yield.
ed more money than could be spent
TO advantage along the established
lines of the house.
"Now, had We better reduce our
percentage" asked the directors. cor
shall we seek now channels for spend
ing the surplus of the same percent
aee2 If SO, what channels are best?"
They wanted information honest
advice
a dozen questions calculated to-
bring it out were drawn up and sub
mittcd to- every advertising firm i'm
the country Some did not give any
opinion. Most OF them replied how
ever and usually at considerable
length
Among the latter was just one. it IS
said. that gave fun replies to- the
questions and said nothing about it,
self other advertising firms saw an
opportunity to get profitable now bust.
moss They therefore gave full paru.
culars about themselves and in some
cases sent statesmen TO- sec the manu-
featuring concerns directors a few
were SD intent ON explaining who they
wcrc that they neglected the cues
tons ln Che end &C. was decided TO-
spend the surplus. not reduce the per
ceutagc. The firm that said nothing
about itself got the account.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-22

The American Museum OF Natural
History has acquired two new meteor
ties, one from Kansas and one from
Colorado. The Kansas one is n frag.
ment, weighing 2Oh pounds and com.
posed of stone with slight mixture
of iron and a thin metallic coating"
or the Colorado one we are told: 1T
weighs 700 pounds and is three feet
in length. IT has a plentiful plating
Of nickel and It shone so that the two
prospectors who found 1t thought
surely they had found a great silver
nugget"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-22

calm fnality. Did you say two
words?"
81 said about two-I am not quito
sure-I-think there may be three.
L"
The Statesman regarded her stern
ly.
IF you are not quite sure how many
words there are, how do you propose
to get yourself unclaimed, pray?" he
demanded
Don't be so ridiculous!" she pro-
tested. Unclaimed. indeod-as If l
were sort Of wild BEAST Besides. [
am sure. I'D only forgotten for the
moment. Three"
Then what are they?'
Il wont tell you-there. they're
private. Ring for John. I'D rather
John unfastened me. thanks"
IF they're private" objected the
Statesman, Il don't think John is
quite the-ah-proper person to hear
them. or course" he added, rehec-
lively, there's no particular reason
why you shouldn't unfasten the pad
lock yourself"
There isa reason" she contradicted,
frowning. IL can't get at the let
ters properly in this position If you
won't"
But | WILL" interrupted the States
man eagerly.
Il was going to say, call john"
she explained.
Quite unnecessary, l assure YOU"
he declared
well, then" said the Sufragette,
with sudden decision, the words
No! won't tell you"
1T would be very awkward for you
to remain here all night" suggested
the Statesman impartially. "Cousid-
er your poor mothers anxiety"
"Oh, well!- Then l suppose / shall
have to-" she sighed
what! Remain here all night?
Impossible!"
Don't be so absolutely idiotlc!" she
retorted. Il meant, of course-to tell
you"
"Of course" he agreed blandly.
Three think you said?"
Yes. You'll have to-come close"
Il don't mind that bit" said the
statesman.
'Its-it's not necessary to come as
close as all that" she objected, mot
absolutely necessary
Il think it's easier" he pointed out.
"Oh! Then the three words are
you must repeat them aloud after me,
please. Now-are you listening?"
Most attentively," he assured her.
Whisper, then-T"-
'Eh?' said the Statesman.
Love, -
"'Love"
"'You' -
"Eh?' said the Statesman.
81 said you-that is-me,' she in
structed him.
OH see. You-that is me-"
Don't be such a Donkey" she rep
rimanded. "Of course, if you DON'T
But l dot" he protested Il do!
More than all else on earth-more
than life itself!-and-yo bewitching
little rogue of an angel-you knew
it,"
oh" murmured the Sunragette-
"how hard you ldss!"-The Sketch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-22
S1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Sin beginneth pleasantly.-B
A friend is a second self.-Latin.
All is good that is useful.-Italian.
Evil comes by talking of it.-Irish.
Say but little and say it WE'LL
French.
Actions are the raiment of the man.
Greek.
Many grains Of sand will sink
ship.-Danish
One may come soon enough to an
i'll market.-German.
The same fire purines gold and con
sumes straw.-German.
In the place where the tree falleth
there shall it lie.-Bible.
An excessive number of shepherds
harms the nock.-Chnese.
Difficulties exist to be surmounted.
success-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
A man in passion rides a horse
that runs away with him-Spanish.
As we act toward others we may
expect others to act toward us
Cyrus
The little devils are always busy.
while the big devil plans his mischief.
Manchester Union.
owe my success I'm life to having
always been quarter of an hour be-
fore my time.-Nelson.
The greatest work has always gone
hand in hand with the most fervent
moral purposes Sidney Lanier.
My rule is to go straight forward in
dong what appears to me TO be right.
leaving the consequences to Provi-
dence.-Benjamin Franklin.
| am not bound to win, but I am
bound to be true; l am not bound to
succeed, but | am bound to live up to
what light have.-Abraham Lincoln.
Great occasions do not make heroes
OF towards; they simply unveil them.
silently and inperceptibIy we grow
ana wax strong, we grow and wax
weak; and at last some crisis shows
what we have become.-Canon West
colt.
Meditative self knowledge is the
true school of reverence, Of sympathy.
OF hope and of immovable humility:
Tor there we see. side by side. what
we are and what we ought to be-; for
there, too, we meet spirit to spirit
the Almighty Holiness that lifts us to
himself.-James Martneau.
No pure and simple life, true to H.
SELF true to its maker, was ever lived
on this earth that was not a voice on
Gods behalf, however still and small.
and that did not in It's sincere and
humble way, declare a hope and re-
veal faith which might well be the
evidence of things unseen.-Alexan.
der Gordon
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-22

There is stu one man in Paris who
can boast of having had his ears pull
led and DTS checks puchod ~ boy by
Napoleon f. and that joan Pierre
schamel. am inmate of % poorbouso at
lvry
Tie is now nearly 102 years of age.
and his father held the post of con
ciergc Of the Chateau or Versailles dur
ing lhc reign of Napoleon Jean Pierre
Schamcl remembers often seeing the
Emperor in Che park Jean Pierre had
q fancy for climbing trees and ono day
Che Emperor caught him and gently
pulled hi ears Whenever Napoleon
saw him in Che gardens afterward he
used to pinch his check and ask dim
Of he had climbed amy trees that day.
London Telegraph
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-22

We'll where's That cook?" demand.
ed his wife Don't tell me she wasn't
ON the train"
"She was ON Tho train" tmidly OK.
planned the commuicr "but ] got to
playing cards and q LonclyvIuo man
won her at whist Louisville Cour.
ier-Journai