davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-13
9as mOoerne 9emtdlanb.

Ser Seem gorfer Brofeiior Or.
5elir Ioler lit elmer Der amerifa-
niiden @elebrteil Die auf Mnregullg
oes &ailers in afaoemiider MiiIion
nod Geutidlono gei6idt ipuroen ullo
als begeiiterte 2~obrebner oes aIten
Waterlanoes ieiner ltaatIiden uno
miilenihaffltden Snititutionei1, lei.
ner itrebiamen uno iaiteaigenten @e-
%polferung, ieiner Sugeno Dor auela,
3u%ridfebrten. unmittelbor ila6 lei
ner @nfunft in Der Hei6sbauptltaoi
puroe er nit leinem &onegen poll
Der unineriitat Saroaro bonn &aiier
empfangen. @r be5eidmet ben 4oi.
Ter oils oen bofli6iten uno be3ou.
bernoitenW enifen, ben er in Oeutih,
lano fennen gelernt bat, uno err III
ent5iift BON Der 4ufnabme, Die i'm
in Der Neihsbauptitoot bereitet lulr.
De.
Wit Dem glei6en @ntbuiiaslints
ipridt 8rofeiior @oler bon Der ltu.
bierenoen oeutihen Srgeno. Sd ia.
be n%irgenos 10 eifrige uno 10 fleiBigf
Stuoenteu unb Stloentinnen eetrof'
len, pie in 9eutidlano, iagt er mort.
lid, unb oaB bort Die 8iiienidJafl
bober itebt als Der Sport, lit 10 ielhIt.
perftdnolid, oaB es cine 8eleioieune
fir cine oeuti6e l1nioeriitot mare
hies nod b%eionbers au oerii6ern
Sn feiner oeutiden llniperlitot fin.
oct man ben ihiilerbaften, fnoben
baften @eiit u%nierer 9oQegieir uni
ltniberiitdten. Die Stuoenten belt
sen elm arobes MaB BON 5reibeit-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-13

&eue lit Die @bbe mad Ser s5li,t
Der QeioenIhaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-13
Der Manbidmrei.@ pridlaa.

Ser @oridloe, oen Stootsiefretir
&nor ben Wd6ten be5iielid Sci
8abnen in Der Wanoi6urei &C.
nlo6t bat, flingt, BEN ipdteren De,
peiden nad) 81 urteilen, bod etlua;
on0ers, ais mani nod ben %eriten,
iebr fur5 gebaltenen Nadri6ten all-
nebmen muBte. SIS banoelt li6 5ier
nidt bios llfl1 cine Sransaftion 5lpi-
i6en Hl1Blano uno China, Die Sen ST.
nan5leuten Der europaiiden Mddte
cine quite @eleeenbeit 8u elmer er-
gie6i9en Equalization giebt, lon0err
INN cine poIitdnetge Neutraliiie.
rung oler manoi6urii1en gobnen,
ou6 oerlenigen, Die Sapan IN BE-
iis balt, utter @eaufii6tigung uuo
&ontroae Der intereiiierten Madte.
Ser gori6lae lit Bel @eiten
Observation-Disclosures als pie er, nod ben
eriten 8eri6ten eridien. Cine iol-
DIE 0eutralilierung Der manoi6lri-
i6en 9o6nen niiroe ols eire Iogil1e
Solee Der golitif Der offenen Gur
orlgeieben meroen tonnen. Srok-
Dem tit es iebr untpobrideinlid, BOB
&nor grfolg nit inn baben miro.
Das oeuten ldon bic MeuBetl,l-
gen an, Die BON ben peridieoenel
Seiten iiber oieien goridlag lnut
peroen. SSn Sofio, Ger SauptItcot
Sapan's, perbdlt man iif inn ge-
geniiber onr6aus abmeileno.
Sammtlide iaponiide 3eitunsen
ipre6en ii6 geeen i'm aus uno Die
5iibrer Der politiiden 8arteien 5ei-
gen itd ibm un5ugdneIid. Sn
Sranfreid itebt man Dem @orihlag
offenbar nit redt gemiihten Giu-
p%finoungen gegeniiber. Man lit iid
oaem @ni6eine mad nod nidt fIar
barber, mas man tun ion, % .llart
bon Hublano nod ni6ts gebort bat,
erflart aber bon p~orneberein, 0aB
man &uBlonb's Stelunenobme llll-
teritiisen peroe. HuBlano bat iih
bisber i6tpeiglam perbaIten. Sn
Waibington re6net man oarouf bab
Hublano Dem Goridlag sultimmlen
Deroe, bod tit man NIT oieier 3n-
periiGt mol etpas poreilig. SSn
Befing perbalt man lid ebenfaIs
iebr reierbiert uno betpnt nun, oab
Die @nti6eioune iiber Den Gor.
ihlug Bel CHINA Iiege. Sn gnglano
ideint man our6 Die ai1or'ide Soce
oireft in 8erlegenbeit eebrad). au
iein, mas audi iebr erfIdrIi6 lit.
Mls g~unoesgenoiie Sapan's fonn
uno oarf ma1 es nit oieiem niht
peroerben uno ols gutter Sreuno Der
Ter. Staaten modfe maj unlerer
&egierung aud nidt gerne Dor Sen
4opf itoBen. so minbet mar ii6
tpie Die &abe Inn oen beiBen grei
UNI cine flare Intiport beri1m, riilmt
Die quite @biidt bes &nor'iden Dor
i6lages, ipridt aud ben Ser floats
monniihen Soee, Die in ibm sum
Musorud fommt, fiibrt aber Damn
cine galt5e Menge 8eoenfen al, wa.
rim man anf feinen groBen Grfo(a
rednen oiirfe. Maes in oGefn licDf'
es 10 aus, als menn man oie Code
mol 10 arrangteren modte, tpie 5err
anor es poriblaet, als penn mnn
ii6 aber nidt 10 redt getraae, Of
fem beralts gu fommen.
9as lit feline eiinitise @ufna6me
Der @ori6lase unferes S~taatsiefre-
tars. Son irgenb elmer 8egeiIte-
rung, ia nur BON einem riifbattlo.
len eintreten fir iie lit nihts gu
merfen, mol aber bon iebr pieIer off
fener mb gebeimer Oppoiitiou.
@ir bleiben audi beute nod BEL Ser
aniidt, oaB Der @ori6lae, Ielbii
in Der erweiterten Sorm tpie er
iebt befonnt 1T, ni6t proftiih err
i6eint uno MIR febr idmer burf-
5ufiibren iein miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-13
9as seras Watnbcr

BELT ollie Nieren BIafen urlo rbeuma-
tiide 2eioen; Bel alien 9ruesiiteu
ooer 2 monatli6e 8ehanolung per
BoIt fir 81. Or. 6. 90. Sat- 1926
Olibe Ctr. ct. 2ouis, 500. Sdlreibt
fir 2euQni55e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-13
Madjt bas 2eben iiderer.

9as 2eben miro ii6erer gemad)t,
olirf Die @irfrulg bon Or. Sings
Nep DISCOVERY in alien 2eber-, Nie-
rem uno Magen-9eiben. 25 Gents
BEL alien 9ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-13
MalisiDier 8pridlaa.

Ser 8rofuriit bot mid eilien
@iel genafnt. Con i6 oas rubig
binnebmen?"
aRein, fteaen sic iid auf Die
iSinterbeinel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-13
S6iuer Al iaaen.

8ofe: oMeine @ndbige iagt, i5
lei cine nette 8ffan5e, unb Ser 5err
nennt mid einen netten Safer; in
welfes &ei6 Der Ratiir gebore if,
MIN eigentli62"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-13

Sdrturrbotben sebeiIt tn GA Easen.
9nsp Ointment BELT, earantiert ale
Sd1e bon SUDDEN, blin6e, blute1loe, ber.
bortretenbe IN GA Fasen ober @eIt
aurii6. soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Editorial and Literary Department.
THE PUPPY AND THE RAG DOLL.
Elizabeth sat in the little rocking

Elizabeth sat In the little rocking
chair. She felt very kindly towards
every one and intended to be Just as
sweet as could be all day. for It was
Eloise's birthday, and she was going TO
give all the dolls a party. Eloise was
ten years old. and loved her dolls very
dearly. She had just Rugged Eliza
beth and dressed her In lovely. rose
pink dress. No wonder dolly wanted
to be good. Rags came into tho room
Rags, the little shaggy dog. Hello.
Rags!" he said rudely to Elizabeth.
why, how rude you are to call mo Rags
when that Is your own name" she said
softly, remembering tho party and the
dolls out in the nice back yard. Ono
hammock was full OF dolls and the
other was waiting to be filled with dear
little live dolls of girls. The table was
spread between the two hammocks and
they were going to have real Ice cream
and cake, and. oh. lot OF other good
things. Elizabeth choked all up: she
tried so hard not to answer Rags sharp
ly. "You don't seem TO be 50 snippy as
usual" Rags said. You think yourself
fine In that new pink dress. don't you?
Well have got a piece OF your old
sash around my neck, and look as fine
as you do. You won't speak. I'll
make you speak" He bounced upon
her and shook her and bit her and then
tore her all to bits. new pink dress. rib
bons and all. Elo'so came into the
room and burst into tears as she pick
ed up one leg. all that was left of
Elizabeth. OF course. Rags was not
allowed to come to tne party. His pink
ribbon was taken of him and he was
shut up in a room upstairs. but the
window opened out on the back yard.
and he saw the party with disappoint-
ed little black eyes. Elizabeth's leg
was propped up in her chair toe up-
wards and not a doll dared to laugh.
But Rags. I do believe he was laugh
Ing. he shook his nead and harked in
such funny little short. sharp barks.
He was either laughing or crying.
don't know which. He got no cake or
cream, and somebody else had to give
him his supper; Elolse wouldn't do It.
He was such had little dog.
REBA LUCILLE O'NEAL
: Ashland, Va.
0riv}naY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
: ROBERT sLou1s STEVENSON.

Robert Louis Stevenson, though he
lived to be a great man, never ceased
to be boy that Is, his heart was
always young. For most OF his life
he was IN Invalid continually suf-
fering pain, yet he loved to be out
OF doors. loved to play with children.
loved all nature, and was almost al
ways cheerful In spite of his troubles.
His home was in Scotland. and he
dearly loved 1t: yet because OF his
poor health he had to leave most OF
his friends. leave his native land and
go to live on the Island OF Samoa,
away out in the Pacific Ocean, where
the people are only half civilized But
here he and his brave family built
them a home and did much to teach
the poor people OF the island how to
take better care Of themselves, and
how to live more wisely.
Mr. Stevenson wrote many books.
most Of them stories which boys love
to read. full of adventure and life. He
also wrote a number OF poems.
After living on the Island OF Samoa
for several years. at last the disease
which had pursued him from England
mastered him, and he died, that is, his
body died. but Stevenson will never
die so long as people read and love
his books. Selected by
GLADYS LuMSDEN.4
SOB West Clay Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
KATRINA l
Katrina was a little Dutch girl. sh

Katrina was a little Dutch girl, she
lived in a quain. Dutch town, where
tourists often came.
There was an American family
spending week In Katrina's town
who lodged at the Inn where Katrina
lived. Their only child was little
girl Just Katrtna's age named Keith.
Keith had black curls and eyes, while
katrina's hair was short fluffy yellow
and her eyes were light blue. Katrina
knew little English, taught by
tourists, and she and Keith were soon
fast friends They played toge.Aer,
took long walks, and sometimes
Katrina rowed them about in the
sfsherman's skif.
One day Katrina was sent on an
errand by the cross old woman she
lived with (she had no mother or
father) and Keith strolled down to the
seaside. A wind had sprung UP and
there was danger of being blown out
to seat in the skiffs, but Keith did not
know this. She thought she could
manage one as we'll as Katrina. She
stepped into a new one painted green
and white and united It Taking the
row. but found 1t harder than she
had thought. The wind blew her long
hair into her eyes and she couldn't
see. The oar slipped from her hand
and then she realized her position. She
called for help. No ono was in sight,
but some one had heard her cry for
help. Katrina. returning from her
errand, heard. She dropped her basket
and ran towards the Shore Not stop
ping to think. she plunged In and
swan to the side Of lAeith's boat and
climbed in Just as she slipped sense
less to the bottom OF the boat. Katrina
picked up the oar and rowed with all
her strength. The wind ceased blow
ing SO fiercely and Katrina reached
dry land. where the cheering crowd
took both the children home. When
Keith's mother thanked her she only
said: Twas no more than Keith
would do for Katrina
And when Keith's father and mother
started for America fair, plump
little maid in q Dutch cap and dress
named Katrina went with them as the
adopted sister of The child whose life
she saved. (Original)
MARY ANDERSON GILLIAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
1l1IT1
HOMER

According to tradition. Homer was
not the original name Of the poet,
but he received that NAME meaning a
blind person, after losing his sight
while making q voyage when quite
young, He afterwards was very poor,
and In starving condition, having
had his verses stolen from him and
otherwise suffering from the unkind-
ness OF man. At Chois he opened a
school for music and poetry. and was
successful at last apd married. There;
he composed HIS two greatest works
tho "'Iliad" and Odyssey He then
made a. voyage ia Greece. hut died On
tho way At the Island Ioa. He was
buried near the leash ore, and though
5he had lived In poverty, after HIS death
seven cities COMMANDED for the honor
az being his Il b thplaoe. The "Iltad'a
and nc odyssey are the only und0n bted
epic poems az Homer that are extant.
y A ALMA n. CRKDDOGIS
Mannho goa nsliA county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Questions Answered
and Rules rinted
Ny Dear Girls and Boys:

MY Dear Girls and Boys:
Members OF the club frequently ask
me to write them individual letters on
subjects in which they are Interested.
It Is not possible for me to do this.
but members reading my weekly letter
Will usually find an answer In 1t to
questions asked.
For instance. Gladys Lumsden asks
why her contribution sent for pre-
vtous issue has not appeared. The
answer to this is simply because the
club membership runs up into the
thousands. and We can only publish a
part Of what comes in each week. II
everything were printed. the Children's
Club would be represented by three or
four pages. instead OF one. The mem
bers must be patient In waiting their
turn and feel confidence In the editor.
who tries to be as just as possible in
selection.
Bruce Wilkins wishes to know II
prefer letters. stories and puzzles to
drawings. BY no means. am always
glad to get good drawings and have
the story OF Interesting experiences.
Thomas Keys is bound to be dIsap-
pointed, for he has been drawing bat
tleships in pencil and on yellow paper.
They cannot possibly be reproduced.
And Thomas had only to read the rules
printed in last Sundays paper to know
that he was asked to draw with black
ink on white paper
think had best give you the rules
again. 80 you will find them to-day
Just after my letter. Read them care
fully and mind what they say.
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
THE FATAL HOUR.
PART n

= AN IL.
The days passed heavily by. Tues.
day and Wednesday. To-morrow
would BIO the day Of Justice with Mr..
Waysear. Mrs. Waysoar had been very
much worried and had not been able
to rest. At dawn Of day on Thursday
the little wife was up stirring around
in her small cottage. About o'clock
Mrs. WaSsear, Helen and Louise left
their humble dwelling for the cold.
dark walls Of the Third Street jail. In
short time they were embracing each
other. Mr.. Waysear looked quite
bright on account Of his clear con-
science.
In a few seconds. Mr.. Schen the
jailer, was ready to take the prisoners
to the Criminal Court Calmly he fol-
lowed, never giving thought to what
the sentence would be-
At the opening of the court a large
crowd had assembled to hear the ar
guments Mr.. Waysear was seated be-
hind the prisoners bar between two
guards. Near at hand sat his family.
In distant corner of the building
the prisoner saw the men who had
sworn against him and also some
friends he always associated with. Mr..
Waysear seemed not to be excited In
the least.
The judge ruled for silence. then
he called the witnesses forward. The
ruftians took the lead. while Mr.. Way:
scars friends remained seated The,
Judge asked the witnesses to tell what
they knew. There they were and had
made up q long testimony which they,
would repeat by heart
Mr.. Waysear sat still and listened to
the miraculous tales which these men
told, Then he was called upon to-
see what he would say to defend him
self. He simply denied what had been
said and told them he was innocent,
The court gave q recoss to the Jury
men. When they returned six were
for eleotrocut1on and six for imprison-
ment The case continued for four
weeks Finally. ths result came. the
Jury stood. ten for electrocution and
two for acouittaL Then the court
said: "Mr. John Waysear has been
convicted Of first degree murder on
evidence.'
Mrs. Waysear collapsed at this mo
ment and was removed from the build
Ing in faint. sS
(To be con- inned)
EsTELLE GATES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
JoE,s SURPRISE,

Joe was seven years old. He was
large for his age. One day he was
wandering in the fields hunting for
berries, He heard something like a
horse trotting. Joe turned MS head
and saw a horse and man a little way
behind him. The man said: Hello.
boy! If you stop my horse will pay
you we'll for It." Joe ran out with an
ear OF corn. The horse stopped and
came to Joe. Then the man came up
where Joe was and said: "Thanle you.
boy Joe said: you arc welcome,
SIR" The man said: my name Is Mr..
Galloway. What is yours, my little
MANI" Joe said: my name Is Joe
Rich" ar. Galloway handed Joe a
bright silver dollar. ooh! Oh! thank
you sir
Well. r reckon had batter get
home now" cried Joe in delight: so he
babe Mr. Galloway good by. One or.
two days after this. when Joe came
home he saw a large box. It was adj
dressed to him. He said: ooh! mother,
there is box for me-" He ran and
got a Ratchet and opened It. The f,rst
thing he spied was letter. 1t ran as
follows:
august is. 1908.
My Dear Little Joe:
send you and your mother some
thing that you need. You will find
some toys for yourself and other
things. Your loving friend,
"MF, GALLANyAY."
Joe began to unpack. There were
two or three dresses for his mother
and three suits for him. One was
white and the other two were blue
and brown. There We're a hat and cap
for him and q hat for his mother,
There were lots OF toys They were SO
happy that they did not know what
to do, They thanked Mr.. Galloway over
and over, Joe had drum ana liked
It best Of all his toys.
Composed by
PATTY W. cALLAwAY.
Norwood. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

The new Library Building In the
Capitol Square contains many objects
of interest. The square contains q
statue Of Stonewall Jackson. gift to
Virginia from his English admirers:
surgeon and one OF Governor Extra.
surgeon. and one OF Governor Extra
In the western section of the city
are statues of General ]. p. B. Stuart,
] efferson$ Davis and Robert y. Lee In
the eastern section Is the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument.
The city cont ains many other objects
OF historical interest. among them the
Museum and hollywood
Cemetery. N ELLIE NICHOLSON,
ForksYille " a. iEsi, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Ella Louise would be seven years
old on Friday, and her mother had
promised her party She invited
eight little friends to come.
When Ella Louise awoke on Friday
morning guess what she saw Blll1ken
sat on they bed holding a locket and
chain towards her and smiling, Her
father gave her Bllliken and her
mother gave her the locket and chain.
After breakfast she and her brother,
James Alfred. played with her toys
I'll dinner time, At 4 O'clock her little
friends came Each one brought her
a beautiful toy. "
Is Al o'clock they all went home,
atter telling Ella Louise and Y aHpes
Alfred what g good time they had.
4 CHARLOTTE IS, G1tLl4Aal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Original.
BRYANT
-
(Concluded.)

SCpuCluQeQ.J
April and part Of May had passed.
on Sunday. the 18th Of May. Mr.. Reade
called Bryant to him He told him
to go get his hat and come for a walk.
They went out from the village. and
having crossed the fields. entered the
wood, which had put on Its green coat
again. They strolled on. and saw a
hut through the trees They walked
through the clearing and Mr.. Reade
knocked on the door. a man opened
1t and invited them in Bryant recog-
inized tho stranger. It was the man
with whom he had talked or the way
to his dinner that day. Inside the
cottage there was but one room. There
were two beds. a table. fireplace and
two trunks. besides the cooking uten-
sila After bit Mr.. Reade arose and
said he would have to go. Bryant arose
also. but his father told him he was
to stay The truth then burst on the
boy. The Ions desired vacation had
come!
The vacation had come, and oh, how
Bryant did enjoy camping with his
friend When the summer had passed
he went home. A change had been
wrought there. He found his mother
as. improved as himself, for she mad
also had vacation. The fathers eyes
had heen opened by the stranger and
the help, nearly too late, had come.
Bryant's unhappy days were passed
The stranger helped Mr. Reade, 50
q servant was hired. and Bryant went
to school. Now. perhaps, no happier boy
can be found than Bryant, for he sees
before him bright future.
(Original.)
BY JOHN 8, TERRY,
Rookin cham. N. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

The Cooke family we're getting
ready to so to the seashore.
Mary and Roy wanted to carry all
OF their toys, hut their mother told
them they would not want toys at
the seashore. Il 59i5 G
One day While Mary ana Roy were
playing In the nursery they peepedj
IN IN a box. It had clothes packed In Il.
70 tale to the seashore.
Inc children took all the clothed out
ana Ea packed their toys in the box.
When le family got to the seashoral
IN! a ehndren went TO play In the sand.
2Whlle they We're playing a larEe wave
came and got the children wet. They
went IN to get dry clothes. Nurse went
to me box to set them, but there was
Ao I'm, n the box but toys.
uFse was sent home to get clothes
sa Y every toy went with her. for ohilsj
Without clothes, ,,s
MI y :. VIRGINIA \ y. w LAX EF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
THE FIRE NEXT DOOR.

One day about q O'Clock, as was
coming home from school saw the
Are engines burst out OF the engine
house and start In the direction OF
where I lived. 30 started running
after them. They turned the first
corner and I followed in close pursuit.
I had begun to get a little bit uneasy
and kept getting more SO until 1t felt
like there was a lump the size Of a
goose egg In my throat, Finally they
drew up fast in front Of our house.
rushed upstairs to get my mother.
but found that the fire was right next
door to our house. I certainly did get
q scare.
I had always had the reputation Of
being a very slow runner at school,
but kicked up the dust tina d ay.
SUSIE w NJ GOWAN,
GER S Aged fourteen.
The Elkton Hotel, Elkton, Va. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
"sUCCEss."

"SUCCESS.'
In years gone by, famed poets wrote
Poems both short and long:
And they have all received the praise
which to them does belong.
There also We're great artists.
Who painted portraits fine.
Whose names are also written down
With others In fames line,
But In this year OF 1910,
Young poets now are known.
Who in James great field Of fortune.
Their first seed have sown. -
Artists. too have their talents shown.
And risen In the line.
And left the far famed ones Of yore
Forgotten-far behind.
We need not mention their famous
names.
Which honor our golden age.
But simply say that they belong !.
". To the Times-Dispatch Chlldren's
Page.
Composed LOUISE TALBOTT,
~ South Market Street, Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
CLUB RULES.

!. It is necessary to apply by letter
to the editor for membership badge.
Afterwards. to be member in good
standing. it is necessary to be reg
ular and interested worker along some
line preferred--that Is, In the writing
OF stories, puzzles or letters. or in
drawing.
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8. It is especially necessary to sign
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but aeverything-With the full name and
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=. Only those drawings done with a
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
JACKSON

ackson is a little town, situted In,
the midst OF a great community Of
farmers and mechanics. There are
certain days all the farmers attend
to their business. There are some
things OF interest In Jackson, among
them are the w. II. Picard's Wagon
and buggy factory, q big post-oface
and many other places.
BY JOHN EVERHARDT.
jackson ~ G. Egss .Asy5s55 st M