davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18

ing her head she sighed. NO No
in~re. sctR
Nnereupon NJ went over 20 her with
considerable velocity ~ iocOmction.
holding out his hand and crying With
emotion.
Grace
NS she -coUrned. puttsnx her
hands behind her and shaking her
mead. I've sworn that on, too. John
sworn What OF demanded John.
-holdiug hands. she mourned
again.
You have. have you"
''Oh. dear. Yes And still keeping
her hands behind her she looked up
What a beautiful day Il has been.
john
But as for Joan. he marched out
into The hall. TANNED his hat on his
head and laid violent hands upon his
coat. she followed him
CsccdhN he muttered.
"Ccodby. John. she pleasantly an
sVered HIN
-Gcodoy forever" he said. Furnishing
his coat
~Oh. that's such Ions time she
said
80 lis au over between u.s. ne
scoVisi. turning up his coat collar and
looking fe-oDious-
Whist isT she asked
You ~on't 81, on the sofa With me-
1--WE Sven OF sitting on sofas
John she gently reminded him.
And you vent iet me hold your
hand
WHY John, How can I when I've
sworn o. hoiuinE hands
q a. ~.
she and when John tried 20 snveloQ
these contents OF charm her manner az
movement AS never 50 graceful nor
cer eyes 50 t-iEht as " hen she eiude6
bis grasp
sworn that oS. too. have YOU bit
te-ly crieG John. embracing the air.
sworn tha- or too. John. she
smiled from distance
And - so- John. John slammed the
too- oT-er. passed out into the vesti-
bale and hanged the door behind him
Fro-n the ball inside she Pleasantly
saved her hand az him and turning 20
aunihilats ne- vith an awful look his
eyes fell upon the solitaire that
cleaned from one % he- fingers.
Herr wsnt my ring back" he
. nsutornilet 20 her through the glass
az ~ door
@ hi~h Sc pleasantly pantouimeo
back
I've sworn on giving ring back.
John
And pleasant drew 6o~n the blind
And as for John. John sal down on
10 TOD step buried ir thought. from
~hich he emerged az last. saving %
himself
y wonder 4 T6 better ~, some
ro~.rs and candy aud come richr hack
O. telephone her in the morning that
III cali .o- h-- tomorrow night and
.ase her g o sh0~
And as = CERTAIN picture arose D.
fore him of JVc persons sitting on a
scsa. DISCUSSING cabbsEes and kings
and eStirE candy toEe,hs-. b hurried
4 d. turned his steps 20 the candy sho7
and hurrietly uut-e-e6-
u r1ess Id better cone right oack.
View YORK Evening sun
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18
The Kitchen Cat

Jane Welch Carlyle had a cat. he's
IN the picture OF the Carlyle kitchen.
near the fire and the boiling kettle IL
all has the homiest look. and there's
every reason 10 believe that even
Thomas IN his SUMMER moments took
time 10 pat the cat. There still are
certain lovers OF a sphinx-like creature.
green-eyed and blinking. but the every
day house cat Is passing-passing on
into the back yard This ali may De
because humans have taken 70 living
In fats, where space counts and where
husbands open the windows 10 ind
room enough 10 get into their coats
People love pets. and the family pussy
may appear once again when time has
accomplished the evolution OF a Nat
cat
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18
DEADLY DANGERS OF
SOFT DRINK HABIT

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-SDecia The
dangers o. the soft drink habit" and
the snnoceuse with which girls become
addicted 20 ~ were emphasized By Dr.
Harvey ". Wiley. the governments
pure food expert la a lecture before
100 girl students II The Holy Cross
academy.
~ you only knew Nhat ] know about
shaf those sOft drinks contain you
would abstain frOr them" he said
IL Will surprise you 20 know that
most ~ them contain more caff-iss
thar coffee and q drug which - more
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18
Chocolate Pudding.

One-half pound grated chocolate.
nearly one quart milk. Soak one-third
box OF gelatine In one cup milk Beat
yolks Of five eggs very light Sith one
cup sugar. Heat milk in double boiler
and add gelatine. Mix chocolate With
the eggs and sugar. pour the scalding
milk over this. then pour back into
double boiler and stir until IL comes
20 a boil Let cool. then stir in the
whites OF five eggs which have been
beaten very light Pour in mold and
set on ice Serve with lady fingers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18

flst. the barrel living on Us side with
his feet out toward the Ere
PIE keeps slcof from his fellow
vorkmen. none o. whom knows why
be- prefers outdoor life or why be will
not talk 70 bis fellows My Dsven-
port has tried to talk with the man
several times but found that the
stranger cannot speak word OF Ems
lish Mr Davenport SAYS be- vii not
dispossess him as long IS DO behaves
himself
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18
USEFUL RECIPES


SWeeibreads should be soaked in
warm water and then blanched by be
ing thrown into boiling water. boiled
for a few minutes aud then put into
cold water. They may then be larded
and roasted or fried and afterward
steWed In butter. with crumbs OF bread
Sweetbreads may also be larded and
praised. and being OF themselves rath.
or insipid. they viii be improved by
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18

fe-N' g Vtntl 1S4aA = MP
toms OF kidney complaint. lsssitude.
headache. pain in the hack. urinary
DISORDERS. rheumatic pain etc. have
"a BOX containing "A gravel stones that
Q passed. but that IS not one-Qusrter
90 the whole number. I consider
Deans Kidney Pills q rne kidney
tonic.
At any dealers. SOC. box. or mailed
ON receipt Of price BY Foster-Milburn
Co. Buffalo. y. y
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18

deadly. So beware OF the soft DRINK.
IL Is more harmful than coffee. and
advise all young people against the
use OF this stimulant Perhaps you
would be interested 20 know I have
collected more than 100 samples OF
sofe drinks sold az soda fountains. and
each contains caffeine and many OF
them a deadly drug"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18

three years that I
had trouble with my
kidneys I passed
about - pounds OF
gravel and sediment
in the urine 1
haven Z passed n
tone since using
noan : Kidney Pills.
however. and that
WAS three years Rgo
! used 20 suffer The
m oSt acute agony
during a gravel a.
tack. and had the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18
Without Ironing.

For the home nurse who would so
willingly gown herself in white 20 care
for the family invalid. but who shrinks
before the already lengthening laun-
dry list there Is the gown OF cotton
crepe. 81 is inexpensive. and a good
shaking viii smooth IL out. or. even II
IL be found 20 require some ironing
the merest rub will do the work. since
II Is not starched OF sprinkled.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18
Loans MONEY HOMES
tuy Year Hense Now- Don>t Paw Rent
HOMES

sK NIL. LEND YOU Tbs MONEY
20 sEy or build your home. house
o. R-D and charge only I'VE per
cerf interest and give you 1t years
20 pa Us hack. o.. YOU can qsy IS
rs eccn as Won like You can pas
rs a little % a tiue. We lend OF
coC.srr OF CITY pro0e--y houses
hts farms r-illS churches fsCrc-
rteS stores. etc Cod live repre-
ss-Eta-fres wanted everTu here TEE
NATIONAL HONE PURCHASING
ASH nc Home oHce- cos ADe--
fcz1 National Bank PldE Richmond
Va Branch c-Hc-s a. IS Plume s.
SorfcFk. Va and $40 WashinEro
Ave Newr-c-t News. IA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18
WEEKLY SHORT STORY



Wv a. hs entered IT, ps-io- %
E~<e - is1E-ession q young ger
ise<1-a Nno~e hands NeTe eIoPt,- a7c
10 De0e- Be- = As FleNec ne EaSr
s~S DaEA - re emptiness q Us
n-Alnc@ - H-oei unl2 lsiAs @oit elPts
~r5e - A@-1S-s- s1c sasoi-t-ly .nnc-
cr-a g elISer cA1cs G ooreTs Nos
rS1s11siy Empty, 100. tAey were.
EseE SsE5es tso-o lis S.is,eoS, Poes-
- - - - -. -
$40 e sE1llea a-araoo - thouEh say-
~ Nhaf q ~
f-s- Tren t1Us Cur h~-o erteT~o ne
p~-fe1 sd saio
Ard az Is saiutztio- is subeued into
sileoee ~ - iook ~ III LADY in ne
f~N~ 40 - NA-l-tl Il 80 @ e4'
$3.50 - 80 % IeHt Oh
zzzt-e1 80 mobile Plunp. cosy and
~iTsn--s Aae'-t AS ine laol ~ -l--llo--
wr-n = T<Tt erlck name q move
zleEt AID cTes that ~ere alternately
b-.enr VIA sp--culation Or oriEnier 80
pt1h os7V1r-len- Eenls, sne could So
So ~ eAAI ~t.a f~ln1 ole loo-
s~er ~ Sther ~ftn an lns2u elailr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18
Wonan'S Department

reishing sauce and a large quantity
oi herbs in the braise- Skins OF lemon
put upon she sweetbTcads while sFais-
Ing 9ill height-n the Favor and keep
them hite. which - very desirable
"a ben sent 20 table With white sauce
The usual sauce With which they are
up.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18

OR ROOFING = NOT INJURED 81
Ar-6a Steam OF any kirc % Cc--G-
ENrl-E fUrres. AE-AlIAlrr Nan -
FACTTEINCs CONFANT Richmond
Va AarufaCtC-ers 90 AsDhaltu--
Hal Nar-feh. Eocf Pants Encc- n
Pap<-s f1ls. Eoo&-E and Paving
F1rEA etc-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18
STABBED HIMSELF WITH
PAIR or SCISSORS

ATLANTA CA-Becomiug violent
ON a Southern train Wednesday b.
tween Atlanta and J@ssup. and claim
ing Bc HaS being shot. Or. X. 7 Baird
% Frederic ksburg. Va. stabbed lins-
eef ln the chest Wifh "a pai- q scis-
sos fhen attacked the ne1r, porter
and other tfslnm~n.
He was found dead in bis berth or
the arrival % the train az JessEp.
- Is presumed be VAS under the iu-
ruence Of some drug. The body was
taken % Jacksonville.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18
sTEAN CLFANTNG AND DYING.

FTZE.SCH STEAM CLEANING DTEING
~ Zrr~le- burrurs made 20 order.
OE<~1rh Frlrrsrs cleaned CI-iet and
Ga 50 cents Il TorCEE -11 =
Mls-r - E'Ec-e SIS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18
ODD FEATURE or THIS CASE.
Formation Of "a Pounds Of sand. Grit
aud Gravel In Three Years.

7 n. Dsughtrey. music publisher. OF
suffolk. Va SAYS. Daring two or
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18

tng hev head she sighed. NO. No
lD~re. sotR
"A nereCpon ~ went over 20 her with
considerable velocity ~ locomctior.
holding out his hand and crying With
emotion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20
BLUE MOMENTS.

Oh, Lord, will this ever be over,
This ordeal of pain and sorrow?
For each days grief and anguish is
Repeated again on the morrow.
Oh, why didst Thou in Thy wisdom
Quote love such a terrible prlce2
For it rends the souls of Thy children
Unless they have hearts of ice.
And how can / ever prove worthy
OF all that my heart desires
When every path and roadway ends
In these awful, impossible mires.
All, lad-'tis a hard, hard battle
The battle you have to fight:
Alone and utterly miserable
You long for ray of light.
Alone in this world of worries,
Alone you must fight your way;
Alone you must pass through the valley,
Aione-from day to day.
Yet never one moment alone Sweetheart;
Thy spirit is ever near,
And beckons me on to victory
In the battle IN fighting here.
Thy spirit of love and devotion,
Be we thousands of miles apart,
Is ever at hand to cheer me on
And comfort this aching heart.
So up! And away with the miserables!
For every step that is trod,
Is bringing me nearer and near.
To home and Jennie, and God.
HUZ-BUZ.
Honolulu, June 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20
WENT UP THE NILE.

"I went up the Nile to the first eata,
ract, and leaving Egypt went to the
Riviera and from there to Paris and
London In Paris / had luncheon with
Sarah Bernhard, still as wonderful as
ever, with the complexion and hair OF
a 16-year-old girl. And now here l am
I've been around the world and am
year older-and maybe wiser.
"And certainly thinner!" I inter
rupted.
"Ohl" gurgled the sylphlike Miss
Angln, delightedly, "you We seen it Of
your own accord. I love to hear it and
/ have to beguile my friends, lay traps,
you know, to get them to mention it. :
Just then an Australian rosetta,
which is I believe just white parrot,
and which Miss Anglin brought back
with her, began to beat the bars o. its
cage and clamor, FOh dear! oh dear! L
want to get out!'
l thought perhaps Miss Anglin did
1SaO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20
MARGARET ANGLIN'S TRIBUTE
TO PARADISE OF PACIFIC
Great Actress Declares That Uncle Sam Owns
the Most Beautiful Place on Earth and
That 1t Is Honolulu.

the boomerang is the native weapon,
and when floral boomerang is sent
it means that, like the weapon, you
must come back.
"Australian audiences dress more
than audiences in New York. The wom
en- wear full opera regalia, as in Lon
don. They are very hospitable. All
the best people come to call on you
and entertain you in their homes They
really like Americans very much and
admire all our institutions. There was
no election all the time | was there or
| should have seen how the Austral-
ian women vote. | am not a suffragist,
and IN not opposed to woman suf-
frage, but Australian statesmen who
discussed the subject with me say that
it works very well. And they say they
have to be awfully polite to the dele
cations of women that come to see
them
81 was very sorry to leave Australia
and the Australians. They were so
very kind to me. When / did leave it
was in their very best weather, which
| comes at Christmas time. Christmas
Day l spent on sea-on my way to
/ Colombo, Ceylon.
| I'm Cey1on | had very startling ex-
| perience, for / discovered something
that was not afraid of an automobile,
and would not get out of the way for
! it. We were motoring from Colombo
| through the mountains to Randy to
see the Temple of the Tooth, named
/ for a tooth it contains, said to have
belonged to Buddha. 1t was quite dark,
when suddenly what seemed like two
taip n1 Sfr ierbf in
the path of the automobile and showed
no signs of giving US the road. They
were two elephants, who paid no more
attention to us or the machine than if
we had not been there. You can imag
inc my sensations. / suppose there
must have been a herdsman somewhere,
/ possibly asleep in the bushes, but the
elephants seemed as free as if they
were on their native heath. They stood
right in front of us and showed no in
clination to move We couldn t, for the
best car IN the world ism t guaranteed
to charge two elephants. Eventually
we turned out Of the road for them
and just managed to squeeze by. They
didn t seem to care one way or the
| other.
"From Ceylon we went to Egypt,
Whefe L was very mucn impressed Win
the woman. One sees them driving
through the streets of Cairo, always in
black and always alone, for it is con-
sidered quite impossible for men and
women to drive together. They wear,
of course, the yashmak, or face veil,
which shows only their fathomless
black eyes. The ladies wear white
yashmaks, the poorer women black ones,
but they all seem beautiful. / heard
someone say the Mohammedan women
would never change their religion it
they had to sacrifice the yashmaks with
it. They know how beautiful it makes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20
HAD BABY KANGAROO, BUT

"I was also presented with a baby
kangaroo. but it didn t like me and
died-or perhaps it had presentiment
as to the popularity of kangaroo steak
in New York Just now and didn { want
IL risk being brought here.
soTha Australian roses are the most
beautiful in the world. They really
have roses of dark purple and also OF
flame color.
CON the night of my last perform
anee 7 got hundreds of boomerangs
made of flowers. Of course you know
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

Few OF the sightseers who visit the
National botanical Garden In Wash
ington realize that this little walled-in
patch Of vegetation. which includes
plants and trees from every corner OF
the globe represents one mans IRE
work. Perhaps this same is true or
the majority Of residents OF the ma
tional capital. for beyond knowing that
the gardens contain one OF the most
complete and representative collections
OF plants and trees in the world. they
are comparatively ignoant OF the inter
esting history OF the institution ana
also OF William n. Smith. who. APP
pointed In his present capacity Of su-
perlnfendenf more than half century
ago by President Pierce. has continued
10 that once ever since.
Probably there IA no man living who
has known intimately 20 many OF the
distinguished men OF the country as
Mr.. Smith. tie has been close per-
sonal friend OF all the Presidents since
Pierce. and has been in close touch
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04


they Were the commenesf Trades
sn the Thirssensh Ceafury.
The manufacture OF leather IN the
thirteenth century seems TO have been
important. showing that leather jer-
klns and breeches were commonly
worn. We have 10 skynners, 40 bar
kars. saddelers. 3 cordeweners, 1877
souiers (shoemakersl and s glovers-
The surname feuster is a trade name
denoting a maker OF pack saddles
The commonest trades are taylour
and smyth, since one lived In almost
every village. The taylours number
407. OF whom 40 are called By the
Latin name OF cissor. In addition 10
POI smyths. several are specialized
There are two arusmyths. three icle.
smyths. three goldsmyths. five fferours
(shoeIng smiths) and ak narsimiis
(farriers).
The wryghis wrought both In wood
and metal The number catalogued is
ls6. OF whom 81 are called by the Latin
name faber (French favre). one OF the
few cases IN which the Latin transIa-
ton OF a trade name has become COM
mon surname. The wryghts' trade. like
that OF the smyths. was specialized
The arkwryghf made the great arks
or chests IN which the clothes or meal
were stored, and we end plowwyght,
a wheelwryght. two shippewrygh ts.
eleven cartwryghts. and two glass
wryghfs lglaziers). who were probably
concerned with the windows OF
churches. Glass windows in houses
we're rare
The bakesfers are few (iftecn). sug-
costing that families baked their own
bread. There are twenty-six butchers
(ieshewer. bocher or carpifex). whence
I.abouchere. while the surname potter
shows that this trade was IN existence.
The fysshers (fcru-three) were opu-
lent. being taxed twelve times as much
AZ laborers.--London Notes and Que
rfe&
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04


been Interested In marine affairs. Prior
to his appointment. 10 the Navy De
partment he was prominent In the
Michigan Naval Reserves. He was one
OF the organizers Of the Michigan State
Naval Brigade. IN which he served as
landsman IN 1895. as lieutenant and
navigator in 1897 and 1893. In the
Spanish war he served on the United
States ship Yosemite. which was at
tached to the Northern patrol squad
ron. Mr.. Newberry as an acting en-
sign was one OF the FIRST to land with
the marines at Guantanamo bay.
He is a graduate OF Yale University.
After his graduation in 1855 he entered
the employ OF the Detroit. Bay City &
Alpena Railway and In 1857 became su-
perintendent OF construction. general
paymastcr and freight agent. From
1887 to 1901 he was president and treas
urer OF the Detroit Steel and Spring
Company. He Is a director CT many
financial institutions and member OF
the Union, University. New York
Yacht and st. Anthony clubs OF New
York and Of the yondotesa Club Of
Detroit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04
Ole Botanical Caro-
CD ONE M4Bc CID
life WORK

plants are grouped and labeled for TO
search work. and many are the students
and writers who have been benefited
By the opportunities presented.
TO the ordinary individual wandering
through. II seems bewildering array
OF varied and luxuriant foliage that Is
quickly seen. and that is all. but LET
Mr.. Smith accompany you, and the
magic OF his knowledge and the charm
OF his description make Of II a verita'
BILE falryland.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

with all the most noted statesmen and
members Of the cabinet since bis APP
l,olntmenL He has shown all OF them
bis gardens. and very many Of them
have returned. drawn not only By the
beauties OF nature. but also By the
quaint bnmor and dry wit Of this vet
eran employe Of the government
The Botanical Gardens were orig
lnally part OF a grand scheme OF
George Washington for nstIonsl col
lerp add museum lie selected the
present site 10 opposition 70 q land
owner. David Burns. who. according 20
Washington. wanted to sell land Of his
own "a another part Of the city for
the purpose. The place was formerly
swampy wilderness. and 30 IL re
malned until is22. when the Botanical
Society vas formed. and planting was
done on the dryer portions Of the
square.
To the visitor IL seems hard to be
llrrc that this bower OF beautiful Tow
ers and shrubs. the artistic and care.
fnlly-nrrnnged beds and the gracefully
waving ferns and tender tropical plants
arc thriving on what was at one time
The most uncultitatcd and widest plot
OF nnsiEhfly marsh ground IN the Dis
trct Of Columbia. such. however. Is
true. Previous to the reclamation Of
the tract now comprising the gardens.
II was the lowest piece Of ground In
the city. and for this reason was often
a basin which received the many over
flows OF the Potomac before the river
waa dashed 20 its channel BY the long
nca wall which stretches from the np-
ner wharvea down 70 the farthest point
OF land Included 10 the arsenal reser-
walton.
II was Just eighty years $50 IN Had.
alnrtor. Scotland. that Mr.. Smith was
born. Early IN life he decided to make
the study Of plants bis vocation. and
fter spcnding some time I'm Lord El.
cho'a famous gardens IN his native
town he went to Kew, where he grsdu.
ated in 1852 Having planned to try
his fortune In the United States. be
spent some time m Edinburgh IN the
study OF American conifera. and re
fused iattering offer IN that city. en-
terlng instead Dundassie's famous gar
dcns in Philadelphia.
From there he was called to wash
,ngton TO reclaim eleven acres OF
swampy wilderness at the foot OF Capt
20, Hlll. and make OF them garden
of which a nation might be proud.
{ Compared with botanical parks OF
other cities. these gardens seem small.
until one realizes that. whereas the
other parks usually comprise all the va
rietics OF trees and miles OF drives In
the same Enclosure with the conserva-
tories and gardens. in Washington the
trees are scattered over the mall and
the grounds OF the library, the Capitol
and the Smithsonian Institution. and
the parks are quite separate affair.
Then If the lighthouses also seem In.
adequate 20 represent nation. It must
be remembered that only the rare va.
rictics are encouraged here and that
every plant is interesting and worth
while from scientific standpoint, while
the common specimens and duplicates.
together with the flowers are housed
In greenhouses across the street
La the garden Conservatives the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04
Ths Mysteries. osxsnrshisn.

There is visible In the night sky. I'M
der favorable circumstances. faint
light. rounded In outline and situated
always exactly opposite to the place
OF the sun. II IL called the ''gegen-
schienv and is one OF the most mex
plicable objects known to astronomers
According to scientist. Il may be a
sort OF cometary or meteoric satellite
attending the earth. He supposes II to
be composed OF a cloud Of meteors,
situated about 1,ooo.0oo miles from the
earth and revolving around It in pc
riod OF just one year, so that the sun
ana the meteors are always on opposite
sides Of the earth. He estimates that
the size OF this ghostly satellite may
be nearly the same as that Of the planet
Jupiter-vIz.. about $4,000 miles in d.
ameter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

He had returned from Continental
trip, and was telling his adventures.
"And, above all, T" he said, ~ aetu-
ally had the distinguished honor Of play
ing poker with the king"
The man in the oyercoat had listened
in silence up TO this point, and now his
lip curled scornfully az he replied:
"That's nothing; once played with
four kings.
Really"
eyes. Four kings and an ace"