davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
FAST TENNIS ON HILLTOP.
Singles to De Inaugurated This At
ternOOn at Georgetown.

The tennis tournament. which has been
going on at GEORGETOWN University for
the past week, viii continue until Fri
day. At present the doubles are being
played OFF, which have now progressed
10 the semi-fnals. The most interesting
match Of the week took place yesterday
morning. when one of the senior teams.
Harry Brown and James Pierce. went
down to defeat in two straight sets 1O-R.
81. before the excellent work OF Leon
ard Brosseau and James Mulugan. the
junior team.
-Four teams still remain IN the run
ming. one from senior and junior each,
while the freshman class has two.
Play in the singles viii be inaugurated
this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
ESTABLISHES BREEDING PLANT
MaciSRy Ships FOrty-nIne Picked
ThOrOughbreds 20 France.

lexington, Ky, oct 26-Forty- nine
thoroughbreds, composed Of the pick OF
Clarence II. Mackay's Kingston stud.
were shipped this morning TO New York
City en- route to France, where Mr.
Mackay VIII establish a breeding plant
In the consignment were thirty brood
mares, seventeen yearlings. and the stall
lions. Imp, Meddler, and Sanders The
horses were in charge Of Charles Miller,
manager Of Kingston Farm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
steamer Arl.adia Not Fonnd.

San Juan. oct. 26.-The steamer Massa-
poqua from New Orleans. October 2, ar
rived here to-day. she reports that She
did not sight the steamer Arcadia, from
New Orleans. October 10. for this port.
which is now ten days overdue The
Arkadia had three passengers and .
crew numbering thhty-four.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE
Totals. E95 So s6l
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

At specia, show at the Olympic Club,
OF New York. on November 10 Tommy
Murphy win meet Knockout Brown. This
VIII be Browns first crack at a really
clever boxer, and Il he beats Murphy he
viii be IN line Cor match with Jack
Goodman or owen Moran.
Sammy Smith IS billed with Jack Good
man In New York Friday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
McAleer Plans Astar TouDoon Threatens Quit the Phes
GABBY STREET MAY SIGN
WITH OUTLAW LEAGUE.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
WillIamspOrt, Pa, Oct 26.-
Charles Street, catcher for Wash
ingtOn Americans, exhibited
$4,000 check tonight, dated
February IL, 1eI1, from the back
ers of the Fletcher outlaw
league. The check is given as
bonus, and IL he signs a con-
tract street VIII receive 81 900
salary year for Ave years. The
catcher refused 10 state whether
or not he wOuId Sign with the
OutiuWH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
wsrwieI.s pefeat warrenton.

Warrenton. Oct. 26.-The Warwick Ath-
letic Club, Of Washington. defeated the
Warrenton High School team here to-day
by q TO O. The visiting team had the
weight but the local boys PLAYED a clean
snappy game ali the way through. Willis.
for the locals, and McElfresh. for the
WarwiclIs. played the star game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
BALL CAPTURES
THE STEEPLECHASE
Best Racing of the Week at
PimlicO Track.

Baltimore, Oct. 26,-The best card OF
the meeting was on for decision at PIN
leo this afternoon, and while scratches
Were large IN. several. of the events, there
was enough horses left in each race 10
make the sport first class in every way.
1t was again a bad day for the form
players, although much better than on
the previous. day, as three OF the IA
vorites rewarded the faithful
The Pimlico Selling Stakes was only
a galop for the fayorite Superstition.
who made all the running Beauclare.
who was sent from New York to take
part in tho race. did not arrive until
near noon and his owner decided not 10
start him.
\. H. HigginsOn. who races under the
name of Mr.. Chetland, purchased Sam
Bail before the running OF the Steeple-
chase, and the horse won the event IN
easy fashion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
The Summarize.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Troy Weight lol
CBrooksl % to l. wcn II Bart lo8 Davis. . TO !.
secoad; Bourbon Bean, 10 lang 70 / third.
Time ia 81 lgytoa. Wrap Fo0tlighJs Ar.
Specs, Day Bell, jersey man. and Castana also ran.
SECOND RACE-SIx fIUiongS Bosom. III tNc-
Csbe 10 2. Won; Restgouche. 10 Sailing %
10 second; Guy Fisher ll5 lang, IS 70 J. third.
Time I'D 35 Field Aouse Black Nate. and Dan
Held also mn.
THIRD RACE-One and thrcefourt miles. SUI
rerstiton. ia lShillinsl 70 10 won; CntrsIla 9s
Davis. Z 20 !. second: High Private Ia Gilbert.
II 20 5. third Time. 592 IS. MaTgOt and VII
ton LacEaye also I4n.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase two miles. Sam
Ball 80 Lynchl. 10 5, won; Judge Cronin. ~
lHeiderl. 10 e. second: Prince les GfcKinney). z
70 4 third Time. 4t5 Is. Chopper. Thames. and
Bell II Mountain also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlonss. II. W. Iittleton.
lo6 Davis. 10 I. won; Leah. l@ tGamerl. 10 %
J. secy0d Adams Express, los tShillingl ! 70 .
third Time. lis IS. Amald. ADtenor Adrian.
and Chiffon 6quaw also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One ard three-sixteenths miles.
Question Marx. los (shillirgl - 20 s. won: Gay De
ceiver 100 lGroesi, toll, secund; Dull Care, l0d
Grand. 10 :. third. Time ]. % IS Layminster.
Dixie Knight CamTaiuer. Harvey f.. Tasteful,
Golc0uda and lad Of Laugden also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Sn furio1gs Idle Michael iC7
tGsFuerl. ; n J. won; Patou 10 (shillingi 5 TO 5.
second; Annie sellers. los Davis Y 70 J. third.
Time, II S5. seconke IAppelle. Aetna Patrick 8,
Cod Bug. Barney igce, and Hecuba also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

SIXTH HACE-Naylaud United Hunt Purse
three ODDS and upward that started two
times in a steeulecAase. one and onehslf miles on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Secondhand MaverIey
Electric, $500.
POPE AUTO Co.
el9 18th - nv.
Phone NJ rs
Jack HigsinS

NEW FORMS OF AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
706 Westory Bldg. Main ISL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

The team that played Eastern Tuesday
did not look like the team that the boys
from across the creek have been putting
on the field IN past years.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
NEEDLE IN GIRL FIVE YEARS

The 1S-year-old daughter Of Charles
Clayton, a farmer at Pleasant Plains.
half way between Toms River and
Lakewood, n. j., five years ago swal-
lowed a large needle. This needle has
Just been removed from her body at
the base of the spinal column.
The needle was found and removed
IN a peculiar way, As the little girl
went to bed and pulled the quilts up
over herself she gave a scream Of
pain, Her mother found the child
crying and saying that her hip hurt
her. The only thing her parents
could think of was that in some way
she had dislocated the hip, and they
sent five miles to Toms River for DR..
&. c. Dishrow. He found the hip all
right. The child still complained of
The pain, and at last he found a small
PROJECTION. Anaesthetics were applied,
IN incision made and by means OF
orceps the needle was pulled out
The child is well again. The only
me she was given any trouble with
reaGle was the night before II
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
HOARD IN A FLOATING LOG

A party of campers from Seattle
were hauling a gigantic cedar log up
on the beach of Lake Washington to
be converted into firewood when what
appeared to be huge plug attracted
their attention. One ran for the axe
and the log was split into two pieces.
The plug acted as door of safety
vault where some logger twenty years
ago had hidden his savings. There
were $500 In gold, $6S In silver and
$500 in currency. The name. though,
dim, on the post Office money orders
appears to be Claude Parsons or Par
ker, and they are payable in the post
Office at Eau Claire, Wis. The money
orders are dated April. 1891.
Efforts will be made to find the
rightful owner of the hoard. Many sto-
ries are told of the prodigality with
which loggers handled their money
In the halcyon days of logging. A
favorite bank was to put boom
augur hole in a big stump. Into this
hole was put the gold, silver and pa
per and a big plug driven into the
hole. The plug was then sawed of
plumb with the bark and the wealth
left until wanted. Many of these i'm
provised banks were swept away by
floods or destroyed in forest fires.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
LIGHTNING CAME BY PHONE

While the sun was shining the other
day at Clinton, N. j., and there was no
indication of an electrical storm, q
bolt of lightning struck liberty pole
In front of hotel shattering the shaft
and soaring team of mules so badly
that they ran two miles. The team
was tied to a ring attached to the pole,
which was thirty feet high After the
animals had been stopped 1t was found
that the bolt of lightning which had
shattered the pole had also melted the
iron shoes from each of the mules.
Otherwise they were uninjured. The
source of the lightning bolt puzzled all
the local electrical experts and me-
teorologists, but after investigation 1t
was found that telephone wire run
ming from Singac passed so close to
the flag pole as to touch it. At the
time the pole was struck fierce thun
der storm was raging In the vicinity
of Singac, and the theory is that
lightning striking the telephone wire
In the storm zone, travelled over the
cable until it encountered the unin-
sulated liberty pole, where the full
force of the bolt was spent.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
CHATTER xnlecer,inusd.

TIE gardener mentlnned BY Haiaey
eaise out about two o'clock Ia The az,
ofnocn. and walRed w from the sta
tlcn. was favorahly Impressed By
min. fIls references wpre good be
had been employed b. the iiraya until
they sent 81 Europe and Dc looked
fo0ng ana vigorous lie asked for
une assistant ard was gihG enough
10 set on So easily 10 Was = pleaa
Antgaced younK fellow with black
hair and biaa eyes. and his name was
Alexander Graham. / have been par.
tlraiar about Alex, because. as said
before. be played an Important part
later.
That afternoon had d nov insight
into the character Of the dead banker.
| had my first conversation with
LOUISE. she aant Tor ME. and against
sny better Judgment vent
She held out her hand and ! took
Il between both 81 mime
what can say 20 you, Mlas To-.
nesf nhe said slowly TO have
come like this
/ thought she was going 10 break
down. but abe aid not
You are not 10 think Of anything
but 81 getting we'll said patting
her haad. When yoa are better,
an going 10 scold you for not coming
here III once. This n your home, ms
dear. and u all people In the world
fiaiscy's old aunt ought to make yot
9eleoIaa
SHE smiled a little, sadly. thought
Il ought not 10 see HaIsey. Hh,
aaia. ''aiss innes. there are a grea
nany thlnea yon will never under
stand. | am afraid / am an linposteI
ON your sympathy. because Ill stat
hers and let you lavish care on ms
and All the time know you are golni
10 daaplae tne
Sonsense" ! said brlskly why
shat would Haleey DO 70 me Il eyel
yensured such thing tie II 40 blI
and snastertui that Il dared to b
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
RODENT HAS MONEY TO BURN

A pet red squirrel belonging to Otto
Speltz, farmer, of Bellingham, Wash.
has been under surveillance ever since
he was discovered tearing SIS Canad.
ian bill to pieces. Speltz rescued the
money and sent 1t to ottawa for re-
demption.
He had no more than despatched
the letter containing the shreds of the
FIVE than the squirrel was found play.
ing with piece of United States
$40 bill.
Speltz garnered this money In be-
fore 1t was too damaged for barter.
and is now watching the movements of
his pet. 1t is believed the rodent has
discovered a hidden hoard laid away
in past years by miser or cached by
robber in hollow tree and found
by the squirrel.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
CHAPTER XIV.
Az Eaa.Noa and ! TeIearam.

An Ega.Noa and Telegram.
We had discovered Louise at the
lodge Tuesday night II was Wednes-
Gay had my interview with her.
Thursday and Friday were uneyentful,
save as they marked Improvement In
our patient Gertrude spent almost
all the time with her, and the two had
grown 20 be great friends But GER
tain things hung over me constantly;
the coroner's inquest on the death Of
Arnold Armstrong, TO be held satur,
day, and the arrival OF Mrs Arm.
strong and young Dr. Walker, bring
Ing the body of the dead president Of
the Traders bank We had not told
Louise OF either death.
Then, too, | was anxious about the
children. With their mothers lnherI-
lance swept away In the wreck Of the
bank. and with their love affairs in a
disastrous condition, things could
scarcely be worse. Added to thut the
cook and Liddy had a flare up over the
proper way to make beeftea for
Louise, and, Of course the cook loft.
Mrs Watson had been glad enough.
| think. 10 turn Louise over to our
care, and Thomas went upstairs night
and morning TO greet his young mis-.
\ tress from the doorway Poor
, Thomas! tie had the faculty found
still In some old negroes, who cling TO
the traditions of slavery days of
making his employers interest his. II
was always I'VE" with Thomas. |
miss him sorely; plpe.smoking, obse.
| quIous, not over reliable. kindly old
man.
On Thursday Mr., EIarton, the Arm.
strongs legal adviser, called up from
town, He had been advised ne said
that Mrs. Armstrong was coming east
with her husbands body and would
arrive Monday He came with some
hesitation, at last, to he fact that he
had been further instructed To ask
me 10 relinuuish my lease ON Sunny
side as It Was Mrs, Armstrong; de
sire TO come directly there.
! | was aghast
"Here'" said, Surely you are
mistaken, MI Harton | should think
after--what happened here only few
days ago. she would never wish tt
come back" 3D.
Nevertheless, he replied "she Il
most anxious to come, This is What
she says: Use every possible means
TO have Sunnyside vacated Must &c
there at once,
MI tiarton," | said testify, 81 an
not going to do anything ct the kind
and mine have suffered enough Al
the hands OF this family rented tn,
house al an eNorbitant figure and
have moved out here for the summer
My city home Is dismantlcd aud in thC
hands Of decorators have been here
one week, during which | have hat
not a single night OF uninterrupted
sleep. and / intend to stay until
have recuperRted. Moreover, II Mr.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12

ne looked reana ard Vigorous,
Anything bnt raptHruus Cter yen. he
aoaid thfou me oat Of sindoW Ia.
deed - woala b. quite capable ~ II T"
she eeeEnrd scarcely 20 bear ms IA
seEiuas t0ae she had eloquent brown
tke fnnFses are fair. and prone
e. Erasiaa EreHn optic that Ia better
Tor uEe that's aaFearanee~aaRd thsy
ssv1ata now 20 b. espHaed with tro1
bsa
-PoaT nalsy~ she said softly.
Niss EEaea J ranhss marry bim. aus
AN afgai8 to teAi btm I am tnW
ard eowsFa,
SAT SFs8ae tie 5sd and stared at
ber she Nas Ten iii TO argue WltB,
aaa, beside siek people take gussg
sBae8ga
We Htll taik as0u, lhat when yuu
ere sFepEf, Z Ea!a EcuIiY
Eat thFrs are saEse ghiREs HHst
SEA Eog. ale igsIstnd. Yoa must
osaer hvN ! raGe here, and why ]
stayed hiaGan az the lodge Dear old
apiaas has been Ri,ausf crazy. Miss
innes. 0id not know that SunnY side
aas FEntea ! kReW ~ mother wished
% rent IS without telling my--step.
father. bit the news must have
reaehed her after I left, When !
started e&et : haa only one ldea---lo
Be alone with my thoughts for time
~ bury myself hers Then, t--musi
have taken q cold 90 the trails
You cane east ID clothing suitabls
for California ! said. and like al
young girls nowadays, don't supDoss
you wear Ganuglg" But Ehe was co
Est n,n
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
Interesting Information Given by
the Groom 10 the Shrinking
bride.

They we're ON their honeymoon~-he
aI.importaut she. ttmid and shrink.
ING, he intended that she should
miss uuue OF the sights az they rode
down broadway, New York, in an
open car one hot night, SO he called
her attention to various points OF In,
.stest in very loud voice and With
elaborate gesttculatlon tbs ideas.
however, were rather hazy as TO ioca'
.lou, and sho looked In vain. az hts so.
HeitatiOn. for the Metropolitan tower
clock on the Eiatlron building, al.
though she assured him timidly that
she had seen IT, Then the conductor
al Fourteenth street. volunteered
This is Herald square. where the new
Pennsylvania station Is to be-" After
this startling information. given in all
seriousness. passengers We're even
more amazed to hear the bridegroom
laying: "Iust minute now and we
come 70 Grace street"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
KEPT HIS WlEE'S SKELETON

An extraordinary instance of a hus-
bands devotion 10 his wife's memory
has just been revealed at Bucharest
An Inventory of property left by
Mtklos Denner. a merchant, was being
made. when the skeleton of woman
was discovered locked up in cup
board. 1t was at first thought that
murder had been committed, but
inquiry showed that the skeleton was
that OF Denner's wife. who died a
natural death ten years ago. and was
buried in the ordinary way.
The husband was inconsolable tilt
he secretly eNhumed- his wife's re-
mains, and hid the skeleton In the
bedroom. The skeleton is to be re.
inferred in Denner's grave.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
CHILD WITH TWO HEADS

A most wonderful child is the six
year-old daughter of John o. Nelson
of Brooklyn Hills. N. Y. She has two
well developed heads; and though I'M
able either to sit up or walk. her gen.
eral health is good, and she possesses
normal intelligence.
When the child was born the doc
tors said she could not live, but Mr..
Nelson. possessed of considerable
means, engaged the best physicians
and gave the little one the most care
full attention, sparing no expense in
trying to make the delicate infant a
healthy child, According to her IA
ther the child speaks English and Ger
man with equal fiuency. using both
mouths when she speaks.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
ByzEaRY g
RCHERTy
RE7VEXK4RT
Ny3kszgss1V7Nts on PA,tytl tsaas$
-. ~, .sns .. $500 saasafcs
SYNOPSIS.


Miss ianea Nrinrer ana gusriian 81
fasfituee ana flRigey sasAnilrisd s;i.af..sf
nead4aarseFs Al NOnataifie Afs.tAs w
lsleee.sa elsilraltiss tt1e ssfs anls ,,s.,,st
Ahe wMn STARTLED ~ aark HxMfr On fio
trfenGa size paastA trffiiilf Ais.sAi
wtaeA Ws~ HileA wlah uns.eply no
Va the morning Miss innfe fcuH1 z
strange nAh cuG hnftpn ~ eio5 Vs.
hamper pefgruar era fialeey Aryts -
With 4ack ltassey. Tie t9gs ~
wa fsurA ssssf Is death. D the hah
VI ptHeHa 10 he ti}h ltua9 ~ Arnnle Attfs
sttcise. Napse hastsf tefnsf tlenl IN
Npfsa retoittt ~ she lava ne 400 4asN
Na{laF fad disappeared Tstg Aink EeH
tssttrn nsYsyty3egsy ,itsafpeAsF W
9sesfssse res sind fhat Asfe pae engaged
r. 4a6E isatt4t with whom she hHfi
talkea sss gsse hiisjAFd Fepns feM WI,
'.,fs ~ n.as'ss ,,i'ss,,s s,t,. M
frnssi him ~ lFHfgisosea as insFptsf "
~ ssnp.Y r1ia Ias esiscner sssses n
acWh tsanayy rhuis y aetrssi.sa ~
ms inEflss.r KS Rpshablg q sernat ~
ffade was Aaspssea fef fhs lhstnder
taFf Brint ef ! bars fpes tlerttsee a.,
twFnea hfsnse VILE va ~, II
= phA8 proved 70 ~ lafN haileY guy
aataaN Asirev suddenly fesHpeafsa
ffe safd ~ nnd tsnilsS bad left vs. 4 ,ist
TafA fhaf eae haa gwen Bailey ~ IN
Aaaste3 fntntgeg teAFinM 10 give him itai
stsse taaAfsi spsreB rearief bNiieY -
tsm2l AfnssforNa bark, detunfi MAS NJ
frafTa rke4gfa WITH stabexRit fnaHt ifets
sr0 SAID AffassronF hhd wrecked no 81 4
fsagsN ARR M&N side 10 CHAR Bailey
ssifFfkes cSrtAinad utNs thai PAUL nm
straHN Nma AeMd liaiaeF tFnritea Mrs
sfatFaa. ttse inueeA eeastf while thF SIS
sfsatihe ffsasn anN hossNe At ffe tkslSN
NfieA lanes Ard ffaieey f0uu8 ftalsnr
faNc4& Laulae AfmetfunH, SISTER a tte
4eIa4 mar. Nhs Wss believed n y ~ tat
gkMt F.sssii8s nud Afanid hid hsd p lnnR
fsih Tie sight ~ The murder L2nlss NaA
afa@tfa4ed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
SNAKE BINDS OWL TO TREE

Charles Allison OF Nashville nv
relates a peculiar experience WIN
snake and an owl He was wants
along the creek carrying his su"
when he noticed large owl sittihs :
an old dead tree. He shot three UNIV
and says he knew he hit the bird guy Nv,
time, as it would drop its wings "nss
he discharged the gun. On so.Ss We
closer tc the tree he found why wy
owl did not fall. A large biacKs" SSs
had wound around, the bird ana N IIs
its head hanging down the tree; ~
shot the snake, then the owl and reg
tile both fell into the water.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
WHEN The DEAD RETURN

This Is story OF mistaken ident,v
OF remarkable character. Mary Nccon
lyle was struck by a trolley car T.
New York last April and died sbort,r
afterwards in hospital. On notiscs
ton from the coroner, her reIatIvo,
came to view the body and she va
identified by her son, her sister bar
brother and cousin; burial permI,
was ISSUED in the name of Mary nj.
GonIgle; an insurance company ns,a
$117 on the life of Mary McGopiplo'
the traction company paid $3.50 for ~
funeral Of Mary McGonigle; the bodv
of Mary McGonigle now lies in Cal
vary cemetery,
Late one night recently Mary Me-
Gonigle in the flesh walked into no,
sisters home.
To say there was surprise at her
visit would understate the emotions q,
the relatives. The sister screamed.
the brother dropped his new clay nine
and small niece tainted. Mrs. Nc.
Gonigle herself was surprised but
placid; she had not read the newspa.
pers, and did net know that she was
supposed to be dead.
Then came explanations. Mary Nc.
Gonigle had been buried all right, but
It was the wrong Mary. The living
woman is In private service and her
address fiuctuates with her employ
ment. The dead woman who bears
such an extraordinary resemblance to
her was no relative, but had known
her, and had given her address to the
hospital. The undertaken who buried
the late Mary, was summoned to view
the living Mary. II never saw such a
resemblance" he gasped. land I've
| hnried many
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
Adding the Insult.

Bonney (morning of the second day
ouh--Come, old boy, let's go out on
deck. Breakfast won't be served for
half AN hour yet, and brisk walk ON
an empty stomach will do you good"
klahber tfeebly trying to simlel-
Take a walk on yours, IT, you like,
cshappie, Mine Isis entirely too
empty.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
Nine Points in Law.

A little three-year-old was w. sa,
made ready for bath, much 10 ~, "a
discomfort, as she heartily us., n n
soap and water. Don't dit wSte' an
my eyes," she said, "and DO" -
soap In my nose" char
Thinking TO quiet her, her ~, u nv
said. Never mind. Dorothy us ~
nose. anyway" .otby
well, | don't care" replied porot !, !
with feeling: "its me that's nsihs :"
The Delineator.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
ElETY.PouNp HAILSTONE

The notoriety of setting new stan
dard for all stories of big hailstones
befell William Dittenhafer, a cellar
digger of York, Pa. entirely unsolt
cited. He found a mass of many hail
stones CONCEALED or melted together,
thirty-six inches long, fourteen inches
wide and FIVE inches thief. in deeF
depression in the lawn. This mass
weighed more than fifty pounds,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12
Woman J RuraI Man carrIer.

Mrs Carrie Doherty King, of Cry.
stul Springs, Miss. is the only woman
mail carter In her state. She deliy.
ers mail on a rural route, making Il
circuit OF about 25 miles day In
her gIrlhood she won many trophies
for her horsamanship, an accomplish
ment that is now OF great service to
haP
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-12

Some ingenious man in Europe has
invented a typewriter so small that 1t
can be carried in the waistcoat peck
ct. This tiniest of all writing-ms
chimes is made in the form OF watch.
The letters make their mark under the
pressure of the knob within the ring
and the writing is done on narrow
strip of glued paper.