davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01

Over thousand entries have been
received for the physical culture con-
test now going on under the auspices
of the Police Gazette for a diamond
medal and three prizes in gold. ANA
teur strong men and athletes in every
State in the Union are competitors in
this novel contest, and the results
show that America compares favor
ably with every other country in the
world in the muscular development
of it's men. Even Sandow has nothing
to boast of in comparison with some
of the specimens Of physical manhood
which have come under the observa-
ton of the judges, and the task of Sc
Letting winner threatens to be a
most difficult one. The Judges are
James j. Corbett, "Parson" Davies
and Sam G.. Austin. They have made
careful selection of the eligible can
didates from among the hundreds OF
portraits sent in The contest will
continue to remain open for several
weeks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01

Reader-Iou will confer a lasting
favor and receive a reward, if you will
report the name of dealers trying to
sell you substitute for the Madison
Medicine Co.'S Rocky Mountain Tea.
B. d. Merrell.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01

The sky looks bluer, the sun shines
brighter, a feeling of youth and
strength creeps over the soul after
taking Rocky Mountain Tea made by
the Madison Medicine Co. 50 cts. B.
d MerreI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01
Different Methods,

"Whatever became of Lamb?"
"Oh. he played the markets and went
broke"
And Wolff. what became Of himY"
'Oh. be worked the markets and got
rich."-Puck.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01
4 Battle in the Air.

1t was in nineteen twenty and the
war between the United States and
and England over Canada had been
declared about three months but very
little fighting had been done
There were a number of British
troops in Canada but they had done
nothing except drive the sympathizers
OF the United States out of Montreal
and the surrounding towns resulting
in a few hand to hand contests and
much noise.
1t was very evident that the war
would not be to great extent on
land or sea, but up in the heavens.
A few British boats had been captured
while on their way to Montreal and it
was evident from the amount of can
vas and aluminium on board. that they
were building airships.
The Superior whaleback yards had
been turned into Whalebird yards and
the manufacture of airships was pro-
crossing. The months passed rapidly
and the ships were being turned out
even more rapidly
On the morn of July Fourth while
everybody was celebrating the glori-
Gus day message was sent by wire
less telephone that a flock of large
white fighting birds had risen from
the walls of Montreal and were steer
ing westward. cit was clear that
they were coming to attack the SUI
p9rior ship yards. A little before
noon they had been sighted from the
500 and at about one o'clock they
could be plainly seen from Dulu tn
Nights about twenty in all. Wac II
they were directly above Wisconsin
Point Il great buzzing noise was heard
and flock of white monsters arose
from the Superior yards Tnen with
report that sounded like Mars and
Venus mad coliided several of the
British ships went off into space while
a few dove headioug into Superior
Bay. a return Immediately came
from the R4dcJats which sent one Of
Sans binds 20 TIC Water and three OF
their own fell to peices as they were
not strong enough to hold their heavy
iron guns.
1t was now plain that again the
mother country would fall at the
wings of their SON. After retreating
a few minutes John Bulls men re-
turned and the battle was taken up
with new vigor'b Sam was far too
strong. The British boats were not so
we'll named, their guns were heavy
iron while those of the United States
were a combination of aluminium and
platinum, their ships were not strong
nor we'll shaped, their engines were
not American make and therefore of
little account. They were in no way
a match for the brave Yankee sailors
and their fighting dogs of war
CLAUDE MATHER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01
MANTEn-sENERAL PERSONS OLE CAAR-

ERAL PERSONS OF tHAh
acter and good reputation i'll each state zone in
this county required to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business house OF solid
financial landing. Salary $500 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable i'll cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse an
carriage furnished. when necessary. Reference"
Enclose sef-addressed stamped envelope. Ma
ger, $40 CaXtOn Building, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01

Wealthy widow, aged % unencum-
bered living in Pennsylvania, would
marry and financially aid honorable,
capable husband. Union, SO Dearborn,
Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01
For Sale.

By the consolidation of two offices
we have for sale one Washington
hand press Will be sold at a bargain.
The TIMES,
Superior, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01
BEWARE

Of the Quack DoCtor's Kennedy, INDIAN
Root and Herb Mixture" or Great
Hindoo Medical Wonder" for the cure
of Bio d, Catarrh. Rheumatism and
Govt troubles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01
co. BOARD.

First ward-James Bardon..........Dem Democrat
second ward Thos. C. McLean..... Democrat
Third ward-John Gronquist Republican
Fourth ward. q. Naughton... Republican
Fifth ward-Claus Johnson Kepub lean
Sixth ward-Edward Donley ...-.... Democrat
seventh ward-F. j. Wildner. .... Republican
Eighth ward-DeFOrest Powers Republican
ninth ward-Peter Waseen.. Republican
Tenth ward-Edward Buchanan Democrat
Observation-Disclosures Dobie....-.... Democrat
Gordon-E. r. Mackey .......... Republican
SuperiOr-Frank Desmond ......... Democrat
Brule-M. j. Bell go .......... ..RtpubIican
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01

She was sitting up with a sick man.
No professional nurse was she,
Simply sitting up with her love sick
lover,
Giving him rocky Mountain Tea.
B. u. Merrell.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
matlsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01
Oyer-Mork Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
COT NJ y
JUDGES OF cot RTS.

Superior Court-Charles Smith -. .....Rep
County Court-David F. Roberts Rep
Municipal Court-W. F. HaiIy go. . ... Rep
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01
Fer Sale on Our Guarantee by
=. ID. MERRELL,
+. ID. PRIEST.
SuDeriOr WIS
Superior. w

MEDERINE is the only remedy that cures sick Stom-
echs nd Morning Coughing and Vomiting Spells.
Catarrh of the Head. Throat and Stomach Is the
cause. to bottles does the work Write for Med
crime Journal of Health. 1t explains everything.
MEDERINE REMEDY Co.. WEST SUPERIOR. Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
F.. Schuster Chas. Peterson b. \. Paddock
ASSESSORS.
II. T. Peterson. ]. :. Craig. T. K. Christie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01

BOARD OF ALDERMEN
t'iIst Ward And. &. Newhurg. Penn.
Charles Xachau. Rep.
second ward john &. Bertrand Dcu,.
c. j. MOrisSette Dem
Third ward Geo. Deering, Rep.
James Mooney, Rep.
Fourth ward VIM. Tiedeman, Rep
NJ. J. Mcclure. Dem
Fifth ward e. !. MacRae, Rep.
ChaS Larson. Rep.
Sixth ward George 5 Gtlln, Dem.
J. b. Ennis. Dem.
seventh ward-F. W. Bartholomew. Rep.
w. j. Cowie, Rep.
Eighth ward f. l.. Hanton. Rep.
Frank NJ. Heule. lud.
NTH ward VIM. Anderson
Charles Flagstad, Rep.
Tenth ward j. " NcCaulcy.
Jo' y. Barry. Dem
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01

CONSTABIES.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

tfJNS Bl.tS.
;. a. Riches. W, :. Woods
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-03-01

The TIMES has been duly entered at the
ost Office in Superior, WiscOnsin.@s second
LASS matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
PADUCAH. Ky.

Miss Auie Ksithiy and str. George Cird wer.
nsrnsi WSan SSSa,s EESVeaib stTr, me eers-
m0ney was performed BY the. Reverend J g
APfSaucah chapter. UnsteS Daughters Of the Con
federacy. met "wednesday Afternoon with MA
Ths MSsieaie club gave a meeting wednesday
Nr. and Mrs Horaiio Marshal were married
Sundav By the Reverend Il b Duncan. After
he ~ereniony the couple left for Gilhc-tsyile. ~.
CTTb n bar home wednesday Afternoon
Mr.. Harry Afberti departed Thursday for his
h9 H. Iah6 3. Wilson and Mis- Elsie Crawford
were married Wednesday evening at the CraN-
Mis- AIins RaEiy. daughter % ar Z. W. Bag
y departed sor view York Mednesday- ~
of Misc BaFly. Mrs J g Utterhsck gave an
elaborate luehson; With esEers ~ tor 3SI1 mn.
snt were: MIS- BaFiy, Mss kathleen Whiths,d
MISS snsle III a. r Uenr, Ouns-
NJ and MSs' Lafsyette Lamb o. clinton. Ia,
AID s5slss a PS STS; T iss 1S MsTe Witch IS svSsd by Nr
lamb. vere guests q NJ J. = Enslsn "
FTisav niehi sfe- the performance Mr and
ana Miss clara Burnett were entertained viii.
an aiecaut luncheon on the Idier by Mr. and
The rsTTisr~ of Ms Pauline Leyy and Mr.
Co-nsiius Riee t@9S 9ts-e Tr-Hs ~ RayeS.Ti
William Roaz performing the
Miss ida Grassy and Nj J g underwood
we've married Thursday morning
Csmnb.n TUESDAY morning.
The NfaVszine club met with Mrs Rransford
CLARK wednesday Dainty refreshments NeTe
NJ C ". nr'sasli and Miss BTIs Foniss
usrs rarried Saturday nirht az The home 81
- Mss .da nrazeiIon entertained N fonoF q
Mis- Aiine BaEhy nreytcls 20 her ae1lIlsr -
Wv YORK. where sic expects 10 be e~dueaied fos
Nj p F1sesSsurssr y Davenport. Ia Msa'isy
nlrht az Temple. Israel.i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
WINE Of

ting Mr.. B-ytea's parents Mr.. and Ms. ] c
q. r. Parker. coal t-afhc manaEr OF Tire M
ois SenrEaL was the guest OF Superintendent
Ms :. n scuriock went TO Jacksonville sat
EdRy 10 spend a month with her children.
Mrs. p. V. ToGngblocd and daughter visited n
y Louis and East 81 Louis the hrst Of the
Fred c. Marten and wife OF Cedar Fails. Ia.
ss visiting Mr.. Martens twin brother. Charles
n. e Ksnnioot Of The Grove. near Chicago.
sent Sunday in this city with his son Ransom.
Mrs. Web Laaey has returned rom Cape Girar-
Eau. after q lew days visit with her sister. Mrs.
Mr. Helen s;ouAr aepartsd Monday for Hse
brings, Ark. TO remain Indefinitely Tor her
Ms. Josie Goodnow and son OF salem arrived
tuesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
e A Bennett OF Chicago travelling agent 81
bssiu. Elder Bennett Friday.
Mrs. Emma Wilson and child returned 20 their
ome in Paris. III, Monday. after u visit with
= sister. Airs. I'd Patten.
Mrs. Minor McCracken and daughter departed
Wednesday for s.. Louis. whence they go % their
utne IN New Mexico next week.
Nj clyde Seymour. FORMERLY connected WITH
be civil engineering department Of the Illinois
ieriy Miss McNarlan OF EmmetsburE. Ia. was
ne guess OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bosche sunday.
hey will reside IN New QrleRns.
Th= Reverend Fref L. Thomson and wife de-
r. Thomson goes 70 ofeciate al big wedding
tomorrow morning they depart FOR Kansas city,
i1ere Mrs Thomson gees As a delegate from
- Womznts Home Missionary Society.
Paul n. GtEt and Miss Gem Craven were mar
"a Saturday evening al the home q Justice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
M, SANTOS-DUMONT
is NOT Deferred.
Despite De Bradsky Accident He
VIII Make Another Flight
in Two Weeks Time.

Paris. oct. Is-M. Sartos-Dum0ut il lar
from happy. lie is affected by the terrible
accident to ". de Bradsky. and h further
annoyed that certain newspapers lave
called %attentiOn to the airshlp trials and de-
mnnded their suppression
When seen 1T his hotel the plccky ltUe
Brazilian said. u consider IL absurd that
inexperienced men a check shOul b. put
10 the progress Of such a glorious and in
fertsting science as the inquest OF the air
by uavigable balloons.
This latest fearful catastrophe was due
20 the fact that the wires uphOldiug the
car dld not act in unison. the fault hsing
that instead ~ being gecmctrically meas
ured. they were cut in lengths and at the
last moment placed anyhow and anywhere
without any fixed scientific idea. / DO not
think the weakness or piano cord .'hQuld
enter into the question. Has they worked
together the unfortunate aerOnaut would
have landed safely
Even had a safe landing been accom-
pnshei. / DO net think the experiment would
have taught a~eronauts anything OF value, -
De Bradsky's balloon was simply pushed
about by the wind and turned upon its axis
Ak the time I predicted that Severos
weak point was the possibility Of IRE. which.
in fact. happened As regards De Bradsgy.
] told him. and also warned NJ ~Lachamhre.
together with al those present at Vanguard.
that / feared very much for the safety q
the connection between the balloon and the
car.
Neither OF these accidents will. however.
deter me from making a further attempt In
two or three weeks time providing the
weather Is propitiOus. ! hope to start from
the same place as Severe and De Bradsky
and descend at a place TO be fixed before
hand in the capital"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Tn New Century Club met with Mrs John
Hubbard In Upper Flrst street Monday Afternoon.
when the STUDY OF Holland was taken up Dainty
refreshmcnts were served after the pngrasnms-
The next meeting viii be held With Ms Jshn
Il. Foster in Bedford avenue
~. and Mrs. r. r. Puder entertained a party
o. friends AZ their home In Governor street
"Wednesday evening "a honor % Miss Amelia
Fish OF indianapolis Lotto was enjoyed with
luncheon afterwhTA-
News has been received here % TIE marriage
HeSton. Mass Both formerly lived In this city
Mr.. SChruaicr Is nuE employed with q Cumm-r-
cEl agency at Boston. They viii srcud tarir
Mrs, J. w Tainsf has gone 20 Bloomington.
Ind. where she viii be the guest % MIS-. ". =
Hester.
Nrs. J. J. Nolan has gone % s. Louis to visit
her PARENTS ar. and Mr. FitzWilliams-
Mrs Rose JaEcmau snd Mrs. James Al!cu have
returned from Troy. Ind
Miss Auey James u - Henderson,. Ky.. at
tending the Elks' carnival
Mu Ames and Aiss lame Dose have re-
turned from Charlotte. Va. where they sueur q
fortnight with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrz Aigah Iuhn=1l have gnne 20 -
Louis q visit their daughter and sur.
Ms N.-B- Carleton and lttle sUn. william
ard Miss Carrie MerienhaA have returned frals
NeWhurg. Ind. where they spent several days -
the guests % Miss MarEarct StaCrr
The marriage 4 Aiss Frances Darby % New
burg. lnI.. and Howard NJ strong % Green
castle VIII take place, On the evening % Octodar
Darby Is tho daughter % the Reverend Doctor
and Mrs Darby. Mr. StnruE ls fht sserrfarv
and treasurer q the steel works a G--au-astie.
Miss sadie Cohn and Herman Wolfe pere mar
r1eu Wednesday evening ~ the home - The bride
IN Third avenue. Iulmeiia-ely after the ceremony
Mr. and Arr Wolfe departed FER Tie Fast.
Mn Henry Herman entertained the SCalaE cir
Gle Monday Afternoon a. hss horne Ia Walnut
Miss MABEL vIckery was the hostess No-lay
Afternoon for her club IN Upper Second street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
MEXICO, MO.

Tae Sh.ps-nqus sqSisiy net a. De- lone e
Iee;inE ~ week WI! r. he'd At he E5me q
Ms~A ". Fish in WocdiaWn avenue
49, M ~ p,eS sns p,B--S wer- rss5
~ Mines. J. \. Giandcn. d. 4 McNnnan ami
Mss Ja.S Ross 8, home from a visit IN 81
Nrs Clarence Brsl las returned TO her home
IN Lbuisiata after visiting Ms. r. q. White
NJ - A. Bast IS h9uie Hon n visit IN 81
Mss Louise salmon q Gin,oa who has been
~ guest OF Mis- Nayme hicketts for some
fore her return 20 her home in Ciintca-
Fcster- OF Narrrntun veus In sthis city a short
time during the week
Miss Sldie LeaVel Of Fulton Viii be the C-eSt
OF Nfss susie Brown next week
Miss Ida Rosamond entertaiasd AZ dinner sun
SSS NJ klen 81 the aiss5un Ma8iaSy Acsd-
envy. Misses B-thsr Norris and Mseel Hathaway
b nrcmaR Is home from S'r!slt in kan
The Misses names entertained at reception
Monday afternoon, assisted ~ Mines Saiie
Brown. Joaa b. Graham. &c king aad Mas
M!ss Mabel Hathaway entertained the follow
ing At pinE-ponE Tuesday evening: Ansses Esther
queth. William II Morris. Pufessor George \
Ross and Professor Pace. both OF Hardin col
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. r. u White r.
Tsrersoa street.. Ms ciarsaes sarii o. LouisiSna
was The Egest q honor. and the t~ol9Hing asslsr
Taylor Mrs J. Laksnan; Ms :; Il, San
ford. Mrs. Charles Giendy. Ms. ?. A. Morris
Mss Julia Arnold. Miss Hattie Edmgnds. Ms
Selma Ruh. Mrs r r Hisey. Mss Ruth Lake
nan and Miss Maude wallace
TIE Alumuae Association % Hardin Coie-r en-
trrtained the members Of the Eruior class and
the faculty OF that institution at the home 81
Airs J. A Guthrie from : TO s Saturday after
neon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BroVn are the quests o.
their daughter ~ Huntsville.
Miss MadEe Robertson has returned % school
IN Columbia after visiting her parents in this
Mr.. and Ms. Walter Duncan Of warrrasburE
spent seyernl days q the week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. = Lewellyn In this city.
p. II. Cullen was a visitor IN HANNIBAL during
R =. Rodgers Is home from a visit IA Jefferson
City.
Mrs a = Houston Is entertaining her sister.
Miss Buckner. Of Paris.
Nass Ksihyn C~siiaWay-is home from a visit
@ Miss Martha Smith n Columbia
Mn Harriet Turner - home from q visit In
Kansas cts and HigElnsvllie.
r. u. Morreil was In jefferson CITY during
tie middle portion q the week
Doctor L @. Rcdes has returned from a sew
eral weeks visit IN Colorado Mrs Rodes VII
remain IN the West for sone time vet
Mrs. William Couns s. entertaining hrr sis
ser. MlEs Edith Parker. % Minneapolis. Kas.
The Reverend and Mrs. A. ". KoEendoner and
Ms Susie Muir arr In Omaha, Neh-. attending
the National Convention Of the Christian ChuIch-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
CHESTER, ILL

a G. Gordon Pnt part Of last week in ST
J.. A Chem Of St .LoGis sOeai part OF last
week visiting friends here
Arthur Lay spent Monday a; Noun, vernon.
JAKE hart visited his brOthr n SN- GeneV1eve
Mn, Lyda Stewart ana Mrs. May Hudson Of
t Isirn aunt; c0 Mrs. sG John +. Ms8n sso SUNDAY win
y. p, Garrett Is visiting friends and relatives
Max kat spen; the nrst OF the week IN St
R n Cheek Of Pinckneyvile transacted bust
E r owen q Prairie du Roeher vas IN town
Doctor George GTlzsr os Red Bud visited rela-
Mrs. F. GeOh-snE and son. EaEar q Frohns.
No. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gil
Mrs.. WIN Ponder Is visiting relatives a. Spar
M. and Mrs. Edward KNAPP o. Campbell Hin
spent the first of the week with Chfs,er relatives.
tend a convention 81 the WstteTn catholfc UniSn
as a delegate from the local lodge
Richard Bendorf Of Eiiisgrcvs was a Chester
Mrs. 5. A GowelI :. visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Gs2rEe fyTsn, IN :, Louis ~
returned Saturday from a visit with relatives Al
Paul Gorsuch e spending Il fsv DAYS with the
Red Tie Fishing Club a. Saline River No
Mrs John Barth o. Evansville spent Tuesday
Ms william Calvert OF Los Angeles. Cal. Is
the guest q Chester relatives and friends.
attended the funeral q Henry Iueksn Tue-day.
Miss Emma BaronoEsEv entertained the Back
The EsnerTan club me; at the home or Miss
Alice Cole Wednesday AFTERNOON
Mrs. J. u. Wright entertained a Few friends
Misses Nav an viEEie Burch q KaskaskiA
EIe-t SATURDAY with Chester frsnds
Miss Mamie Snc1k carre down frum KaskasktR
Saturday and spent Sunday vita relatives
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
MOHERLY. NO.

TIE Aug1stan- Cub gave a dance Fuday even
ms AZ Professor Goetze's cunserNaGury-
John = Jennings. wife aud SON. Howard re-
T. 81. JenntnEr'S sister. Mr. VIII Irwin
J. 9 Gresn spent a day or two IN Columbia
The last % the week
Airs Mary Esen D. IN clinton Spending the
Ncek with frienCs and relatives
The Reverend Mr MrCord o. Marshall. No
was the sueSt q J. W. luEram during the Week
Mr. W l. EddinEs and dauEhter Mss Joe
Ais. Tyson 5. pines Of Denver. Cola. and
wire guests u Mrs. Dinrs's niece. Mra. II p
Kelley this gpck.
Mrs. sarah Gear and grandson. James Hut-
terly. uru Spending tee Wrek with klusas CITY
~ a wight and s~aashter Miss Map. were
guests % Columbia friends last ve-A
Mayor ". = cave. Frank CLARK and 81 ".
Estll are ~enjsyfng a hunting ana fishing iou-
Ms : = Davis has r;uneI from a tao
weeks E3tourn spent with - Louis friends
after q WISH Of ten days With E~eiatives in -
MsssTz Arthur o'Kecse and Iaeaani Butter
are attending tie NatlCrai colycrfluu u Knights
Mrs. LEhtsner q Par.s = the guest % Ms
Geuuxe Morris.
Lancaster. No. visited her aunt. Nrs. Jennie
MIss Raby Allen % Paris AM J = Mayae q
HiEbee were guests u Miss Grace Norris Iues-
Ms F-aacis PIoWman has returned from
NaslluELuu. u e. While absent che visited
Mouut Vernon AMI other places ~ Interest
IN -. Louis this week
Miss Mar Shaus. who has ben visiting ne1ds
a. Ia Plata. returned bone Thurstar
day. after g weeks sotourn In Kansas Cty and
Western points
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Pretty Mary Ruddoek Was 80 Dis
guised That Mother and Sister
Did Not Know Her.
WANTED TO BE AN ACTRESS.
Rebellious Miss Found Twenty.
Four Hours After Disappearance
by Chum, Who Persuaded
Her to Return Home.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBIAC SPECIAL.
New York. oct. ~IS-Though the police ali
over town watched for a pretty girl dressed
IN a boys suit Of blue serge and a white
Fedora hat. their Efforts were In vain. and
II Il had not been for her chum. Emma
Keisar. daring Mary Ruddock might now be
haunting dramatic agencies for a chance on
the stage.
Mary. who is L. and tall and Tell deyel-
oped FOR her age. knew her prettiness. felt
that the stage vas her career and chafed
Al the homeiy duties OF her fathers house
hold AZ No. o. Third avenue.
So she disappeared with her hrother-
sunday clothes
When Miss Keiser heard OF the runaway
she set out on the search herself. Twenty
four hours later she caught Mary at Sixty
eighth street and lexington avenue.
CUT OFF HER lair.
"oh. Mary cried Emma. reproschfuily.
How could you do liz An your beautiful
hair, How ala you get rid % H.
Il cut Il or" Mary explained
What do you suppose your motherll
Z DOME care Mary began. reserIously
I'm never going hcme.
oh. yes you are. replied Emma
You're going with ire right now. Come
And Mary vent.
Pretty Mary. when seen at her home. told
I simply had a eplcndid time. Eve-yb0dy
took me for a real boy Some OF the boys
I met IN my travels offered me cigarettes
and wondered why I did not smoke Them.
II was simply a mad prank Of mine I sim
ply wanted 10 have some fun. 1 have
often wondered how / would look dressed as
a boy and was determined that I would ind
Another thing which induced me to dress
ike 4 boy was the fact that Il is so dit-
hcult for a Efrl TO get employment now