davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
why Bruinski Left.

Brunski. the pet bear Of the Colum.
bias jackics. was not sent to the zoo
because he tried 10 eat the captains
dog. says an officer Of the ship. bnt be
cause he turned Il solemn ceremony In
TO farce Every day after dinner
Bruinskl and his particular friends In
dulged in nap. Bruinskl stretched
himself ont on the deck, and his chums
spread themselves around him, using
him as a pillow. Just after Captain
Wilde took command of the yard he
sent word that he was going to visit
the ship at certain hour.
The men were mustered as quickly
as possible to receive him with M the
honors. Bruinskrs friends. with the
others, responded to the boatgwain's
call. but Bruinski slumbere1 on until
after the men were all lined up on
deck Then he reused and. missing
his friends. went to seek them. He
mounted to the deck where the men
were lined up aud. erect on his hind
feet. passed slowly down the long line
until he came to the group of his as
sOciates.
Then he turned and. backing slowly.
wedged himself into the tnc. His sol
emn visage and penduloss paws were
too much for the coInmandant as well
as the other officers. The ceremony
was cut short and Bruinskf hustled
below The captain OF the ship thought
the presence Of the bear could be dis
pensed with after that. and he received
permanent shore leare.-Philadelphia
Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
PADUcAH FoRFEiTS

Henderson, July Catcher Land
of the visitors, assaulted Umpire Set
ley IN the seventh inning. knocking
him down, for benching Girard ana
Potts The game wa forfeited "a
Henderson by the score of 9 to 0.
AT the time of the forfeiture the
score was as follows:
Paducah, .........,......2 D.
Henderson, .............0 3 /.
Batterie0-McGill and Land, Bry-
ant and Downing. Umpire-Setley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03

The Cairo team will arrive this
morning at II on the Illinois Central
from the south while the Hoptown
Brownies will come from the north
on the same road being compelled TO
come around by Odin on account Of
there being no Sunday train on the
Big Four.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03

President Thompson has suspended
Catcher Land, Of Paducah. indefinite
~ and assessed a fine of $25 against
him, for the assault upon Umpire Set
lev
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03

Flattar some women and they'll
never forget it; neglect to fatter 9th
ers and they'll never forgive you
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
DIAMOND DUST.

There were strenuous times in the
league yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03

The same woman who rules her
household with a rod OF iron wonders
Why her hu- band Is always broke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03

BdJTtFIts--TNIlsUH anu " UUUi, IJUH
ohue, Moore, Hess and Bemis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
Where They Play

Where They Play.
Hophinsyille at Cairo
Henderson at Vincennea
Clarksville at Paducah-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03

St. Paul =; Minneapolis. 5. eleven
innings1
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
Second Game
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AL PITTseuRe.

r. H. Y
Pittsburg ............... IA Il o
Cincinnati ..t.......-+ g
Batteries-Lynch and Phelps;
Harper, Ewing, Schlei and O'eNiu,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
AT CHICAGO.
AT NEW YORK.

r. Fl, +
New York ......... ?
Washington ....... s ]
Batteries-Clarkson and Mcclure;
Townsend and Clark.
Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
AT ST. LOUIS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Al INnIANApnIIs

Kansas City. ;; Milwaukee. i
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
AT COLUMBUS.

indianapolis. ,: Louisville, Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT DIES MONIES.
Des Moines, II; St Joseph, Q,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
AT NEW YORK.

II. Fl. +
Boston ............... ! \ 9
New York ........... II 16 q
Batteries-Willis and Needham
McGinniiy, WiItse and Warner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
AT ST. PAUL.

Columbus. 3 Toledo. ?.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
AT BOSTON.

Winter, Criger and Dc.
ran; Plank and Powers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
BASE BALL RESULTS
HOW THEY STAND.


Saturdays Results.
Cairo, ...12; Clarksvi!le ....S
Paducah . o: Henderson, -, 2
(Forfeited.)
Hoplvinsyille,. s; Vincennes, ... l
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
AT DUBUQUE.
AT DAVENPORT.

Davenport ........,.,.5
Rockford ,,I.. 6 2
Batteries Munich and Williams;
Jaeger and Starke,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03

AT SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City. 3 Omaha. o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT DETROIT.

Second Game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21

favorite, won the Hampstead selling stakes at Jamaica today by a head.
 Cantee in winning the third race, broke the track record for one mile and seventy yards by making the distance in 1:43 3-5, which is one second faster than the previous time. Jockey McCafferty was suspended for two days for running at the barrier. Summary:
 First race, 5h furlongs-Water Light, 112 (O'NeilD, 8 to l, won; Handzarra, 109 (Crimmins) to D. second; Austin Allen, 112 (Odom), 10 to l. third. Time, 106 1 5.
 Second race, furlongs-Young Henry, Ill (Odom), to l, won; Jevenal Maxim, 105 Crravers), 15 to l. second; Pickle, 107 (IIidebrand), b to l. third. Time 1:14.
 Third race, mile and 70 yards-Can- teen, 10S (W. Davis), to 1, won; Ascen- sion, 110 (Hildebrand), 9 to 10, second :; Irish Witch, 100 (Crimmins) 50 to 1, third. Time, 1:43 3-5.
 Fourth race, the Hempsead; furlongs- Merry Lark, 105 Q1ildebrand), II to 5, won; Glen Echo, 103 (Crimmins), 8 to l, second; Bank, 97 (Travers) to 1, third Time, 1:14.
 Fifth race. selling, 1 mile and sixteenth -Garnish, 97 (W. Davis) 8 to 1, won; Champlain, 97 (Travers), to l. second, , Namtor, 1Os (Redfern), to 1, third Time, 1:47 2-5
 Sixth race, 1 mile and eighth-Stolen Moments, 115 (W Davis), 9 to l. won; Lord Badge, IA (Wonderly), to 1, sec ond; Bartender, 110 (Crimmins), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:53 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21
AMERICAN GUILD
 ENDS ITS SESSIONS
GRETNA GREEN WEDDING IN NE SHOBA COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, TERMINATES HAPPlLY-oTHER NEWS OF MERIDIAN.

Meridian, Miss, October 20.-(Special.)- The districa meeting of the American Guild of Richmond, Va, for the three states of Mississippi. Louisiana and Tex as, finished it's labors Tuesday night. The meeting was the first held in this district and was under the supervision of Mr s. GilesAi, supreme secretary of Richmond, Va.
 The election commissioners of Lau- derdale county, composed of w. w. Hen ry, A H. Moss, and George Mosely, yes- terday announced the managers and cus- todians of tickets for each precinct in the county for November 8. The ticket to be voted will consist of the presidential electors. candidate for congress and the constitutional amendments.
 In the suit of w. J. Sharp versus the Mobile and Ohio railroad company, for $500 damages for a car of bananas Judge Cochran gave peremptory instructions to the jury to find for the defendant rail- road.
 MT Sol Mayer of Alexandria, La, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21

Mis1 Lillie Meyer of this city, were unit ed in marriage here Tuesday night by Rabbi Wilner. The happy couple left over the Mobile and Ohio for St. Louis to visit the worlds fair.
 News reached here yesterday from Un- ion county, of an interesting gretna green affair which terminated happily. MT. Tom Gholson of Neshoba county drove off last evening with Miss Addie Adkins of Union. and went to Philadelphia to get a license to marry, but her father sus- pected some thing and telepraphed ahead to the sheriff to prevent the issuance of the license as the would-be bride was only 15 years old Rolled in their plans the couple through the medium of mu- tual friends secure dpermission from the irate father to wed provided they would come home at once in the custody of the sheriff This they did and arrived homo Sunday night after midnight, where a large gathering awaited to see the mar riage ceremony which was quickly per- formed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21
AUBURN WILL MEET
 NASHVILLE TEAM Gridiron Battle Tomorrow Should Be Hard Contest. BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT Nashville Defeated Auburn Two Years Ago for the First Time In His tory-Auburn Fresh From
 Clemson Victory.
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT

If the best .gridiron exhibition so far this season is not witnessed at West End park tomorrow afternoon commencing at S:8o o'clock, the football prophets will be very much disappointed. Auburn, with blood in her eye. and fresh from the vic tory over Clemson. is going to tackle the University of Nashville, and if gridiron experts know anything about predicting the game will be well worth watching.
 The two teams have met several times before, and Auburn has only one loss to grieve over while Nashville has several. Two years ago the boys from Tennessee defeated Auburn for the first time, and this year the Alabama team promises to even it up.
 Miss Millie Nab has been chosen spon- sor for Auburn and Miss Eula Drennen will be her maid of honor Miss Bessie Jemison will be the sponsor for Nashville and she will announce her maid today.
 The Auburn lineup will be as follows:
 Butler center; Moon, right guard Rig ney. left guard; Frank Jones, right tackle; Will streit. left tacllle Wilkinson, right end Paterson, left end. Perkins. quarterback; Reynolds left halfback; Lacey, fullback; Foy, left halfDack
 Auburns team will reach the city to- night at 9:10 over the Louisville and Nash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21
At Chicago.

Chicago, October 20-Coming with a rush in the stretch Huzzah won the Alpine selling stakes at Worth today by half length. Ananias was second half length in front of Aggie Lewis. The stake had a gross value of $234O.
 Weather cold ana threatening; track fast.
 First race, five and a half furlongs- Ivan the Terrible. 105 (NichoD 13 to 1 won; ; Sir Briar, 107, (kunz) to 5, second Eth el Day. 112 (Banks) 100 to l, third. Time 1:07 2-5.
 Second race, seven furlongs-Cardlnal Woolsey, 107 (NicoD to 1, won; Meister Singer, 1O1 (I<unz) 25 1, second; Beauti- ful and Best, no (Dominiclx) to l, third Time 1:2S 2-5.
 Third race mile ;ld eighth, Alpine selling stakes-Huzzah, 96 (Seamster) 3 to 2 won; Ananias, 104 (Morrison) to ?, sec- ond; Aggie Lewis, S6 (F'oy) to 1, third. Time 1:55.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Gold Enamel. 102 (Dominick) to l, won; Cutler, 1l3, (W. Robbins) 1 to 5, second; Monte, 1O5 (Helgesen) 21 to 5, third. Time 1:13 4-5
 Fifth race, one mile-Lady Jocelyn, l05. (RomanellD 10 to l, won; Miss Crawford. Ill, (NicoD to D. second; Lura Lighter, 102 (Stille) to 1, third. Time 1:4O 2-5.
 Sixth race, mile and a quarter-Bard of Avon, 9S (Jenkins) 25 to l. won; Ben Chance 105. (Morrison) to 1, second; Little Elkin, 100 (Seamster) 1 to l, third. Time 2:09 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21
KING EDWARD DIMES
 WITH AMERICANS Officers of European Squadron
 Are Entertained. I0ASTS AMERICAN NAVY "The American Navy-May Its Glory Never Grow Less," Are Words
 Used By England's Ruler
 at Luncheon.

London. October 2O-"The American navy, may it's glory never grow less" were the words in which King edward toasted his raval guests at the ldnehech at Buckingham palace tod'y.
 Ambassador Choate first presenteH Rear Admiral Jewell, commanding the European squadron of the North Atiahtlc fleet and his staff, Captain colby oi the cruiser Olympia, and Lieuteaants William c. Watts and Charles T. Jewell. tides on the admiraPs staff, 8no were accompd- nied by Secretary White and |aptdlh Charles Stockton, the naval attacne oi the American embassy.
 Then with an informal Well, let s have lunch" the king, wearing an au- mirals uniform. led the way to the din- ing room, where eighteen persons sat down, mostly members of the household with Captain Penrise Louis of Batten- burg, director of naval intelligence Ad- miral Lord Walter Kerr first sea lord of the admiralty, and Sir Thomas Lipton
 Ambassador Choate was on the king s right, and Admiral Jewell on his left The king, as usual with American guests, demanded their latest story, and chatted most informally until the end of the luncheon, when he rose and proposed the health of President Roosevelt, the Amer iean navy and the officers of the visiting squadron. No formal reply was made, but Admiral Jewell told King Edward how much he appreciated the compliment. The king chatted with each member of the party showed them the palace pie lures and ended the most cordial in- formal party by saying how he was always pleased to see American war vessels in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21

I'll meet you at the skat- rink tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21
ALBANY PLANNING
 UNIQUE FESTIVAL
Halloween Will Be Observed With Scenes Intended to Reproduce
 New Orleans Carnival.

Albany. N. Y, October 2O.-Business men and newspapers here have united in planning an unique public celebration to take place on october 31 in honor of halloween. Funds have been raised by popular subscription, which will be ex- pended in carnival lasting through the day and evening.
 In the morning, one of the prettest girls the committee can find will be crowned Queen Titania, and over 500 per- sons in costume will take part in the ceremony OF the broad stairway ap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21
At St. Louis.


 St. Louis, October 0.-Madoc and Im- boden were the winning favorites at Delmar pa~k today. Imboden was heav- fly played to win the sixth race Track fast.
 First race, five furlongs, selling-Mr. Barnaby, 100 (Cheatham). to 1, won; Tartan, 103 (D. Austin), ' to 2 second; i; John Randolph, 100 (S. Dickson), Is to B., third. Time 1:03s4.
 Second race. mile and seventy yards George Vivian 104 (HowelD, 5 to i, won i; Tattenham, loo CD. Austin), to 5. sec- ond; Trogan, 107 (McMullen), to 1, third. Time 1:47Ha.
 Third race, five and half furlongs-Ya- da, 105 (W. Dugan). 4 to 1, won Violin. 105 CD. Austin). to 4. second; Gasconne, 100 (Seder), F to 1, third. Time 1:09s4. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Annie Davis, 102 O. Austin), to l, won; Gay Lizette. 1O2 Dugan), to 1, second; Follies Bergeres. 102 (S. Dickson). to l. third. Time 1:15.
 Sixth race. six furlongs. Madoc, 102 CD. Austin), 8 to 5, won; Look-Away, 102 (Rice), to 1, second; Yellow Hammer. 105 Oickson). to 1. third. Time 1:16. Sixth race, mile and twenty yards. sell ing-Imboden, 94 (HowelD, to l. won: John IT., 97 ((Cheatham), : to l, second; Bountiful- S5 (S. Dickson). to 1, third. Tina :44Dz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21

proach to the capitol. The queen and her retinue will then proceed to the city hall where the keys of the city will be received from the mayor to be used in a symbolical unlocking of the four gates of the city.
 The evening will be devoted to a parade of floats and maskers and an attempt will be made to reproduce the carnival scenes of New Orleans and Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21
|R!.1II111a!!l !l.i!I.l!|,!!k9 .i!I.l!|,!k
THE CENTRE OF POPULAR INTEREST
Blankets, Comforts and Lap Robe Department. Aren't You Interested? SD86iaI Prices Prevail
Blankets

Blankets Special
 
 ll=4 Gray Cotton Blankets, $125 quality, ll4 Blankets, S129 l04 Aloo Blank S369 104 AlFWoo White special s3s8 ll4 AlWoo Fine White $598 SoSo Underwear Department Ladies' knit short Skirts, .'.....4sc Others in all wool 75c eSc and up
  
 We Underwear The best the land, garments. to. Chemise from ss Pcoats fine muslin nicely trimmed at sSc and up to $500 Special
 We sell the baby? The Also of 
 Carriage Robes We the Our Robes they tho the city for the money Our prices $15o to $9s8
 Comforts a of in backa with both sides figured Special of she o whit cotton size, $450 Berdown Comforts plain 9o'se $l2oo 
 1Sinch allnen Napkins $125 alllnen 6Onch bleach half bleach 72inch bleach and half bleach Table Damask. 4oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21
Honan and Others Released.

Memphis, October 2O.-George Honan, charged with participation in the murder of two deputy sheriffs in a raid on a gambling house here several months ago. was released from jail on bond today by Judge Galloway. otherr charged with complicity in the killings were also re- leased on bail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21

vile railroad. Nashville's squad, under Coach II. r. Fisher of Princeton fame, is rounding into splendid shape, and will arrive this afternoon with a spirit of een- fidence in their ability to defend their goal line as yet not worstel by any S. I. A. A. rival. Several of Nashvilles s men are playing their last year snder the S. l. A. A limit and their esire is in tense to make a record to leave behind.
 The line-up will be made from the fol- lowing men:
 Elgin, center; Sims. Leerskov Eagin, guards; Pealse Young, Lasster, tackles; Abbott, lIocket. White, ends Kelley, quar- terbaek Parnell, McCullom. Reid. Sims, halfback; Biddle captain, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21
Rumor Says Attack VIII Be Made.

Colon, October 20-There are rumors current here that there is a large armed body of Colombians concentrated near Culebra with the intention of making an attack there on November 4. the first an- niversay of the secession of Panama from Colombia. The cana zone authorities are Investigating the report. though not much importance is attacned to the rumor, the origin of which is attributed to malcon- tents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21
Vessel Carries Torpedo Boat.

Newport News, Va. October 2o.-Ship- ping agents here today received advice from New York that the barge Keenebre, carrying two of the five submarine boats building here, has been sighted consid- erable distance at sea off New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21
Court Adjourns in Respect for Negro

Charleston, S. C., October 2O.-Court of sessions yesterday adjourned in respect to the memory of the late Bishop Clinton of the A. M. E. Zion church, a negro, whose ministerial service dates back fifty years, and who preached when slave. Motion was made by the oldest member of the Lancaster bar and tributes were paid by other members and by Judge Watts presiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-21
Fire in Texas Town.

Dallas, Tex, October 2O.-Fire at Willis Point today destroyed the National Bank building and three other establishments, entailing a loss of $3O,0OO. Insurance par tial
 Dallas, Tex, October 2o.-Fire at Wick wood today destroyed several business houses, causing a loss estimated at $50, 900. The amount of inurance is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

casting Dunbars, Jack Norworth, the Jack
Theo Trio the Brittons and new vitagraphic
views.
Miss Eleanor Kinsey Will appear at Proctor's
Twenty-third Street Theatre tomorrow in a
sketch entitled "Wanted-A Groom" written for
her by George Cockburn Harvey, who will take
part IN the sketch, with Miss Kinsey and Walter
Farnham Dyett. of 'The Strollers." The author
gentleman jockey of England two years
ago. Mr.. Dyett has long been known the
amateur stage and has been n familiar figure in
the recent productions of The Strollers."
only Shop Girl" dranatization of the
novel OF the same name, will serve again for the
introduction Of Miss Lottie Williams. who will
head the cast at Proctors Fifty-eighth Street
Theatre this week.
- In keeping with Mr.. PCoctor's policy Of making
an occasional revival OF a Shakespearian play,
''The Tanning Of the Shrew" viii be offered at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre this week. The cast
will comprise Lolita Linthicum, Gerald Griffin
Werner Charges and William Beach. specially
engaged as Petruchio.
At the Observation-Disclosures Street
Theatre Audrey" will have its first stock pres
entation IN Harlem tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

themselves and for time at least they Will be
lost to vaudeville. AS the authors Of many OF
the most popular songs OF the day. they are
wen and favorably known, and they will have
an entire new outfit of material for this engage
ment- II has been years since Fake and Semon
have played at Keiths. and, unfortunately,
It may be the last time they viii ever be seen
there at least together. For many years this
has been one OF the standard musical comedy
acts. Hal Stephens. impersonator OF Joseph
Jefferson, with scenery and lighting effects, is
particularly striking. A standby is Jennie yea
mans The rest Of the bill will be taken
care OF by the Theodore Morse Trio. people who
write their own songs; Phil and Nettie Peters,
comedy entertainers; Hutchinson and Balm
bridge IN Edmund Days latest success. Rails
ing the Wind; the Hiltonl1s, comedy Jugglers
and picture makers: Theo and Camille La Jess.
acrobats; George E. Austin, comedy wire act;
c. w. Littlefeld. mimic; Conroy and Pearl In a
"Bit of Coonsm," and the biograph with pict-
ures that will interest all.
At the Circle Theatre. beginning with Mon
days matinee, the Great Lafayette makes his
initial Nsw-York appearance Of ths season at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

aid Of The Magic Kettle" the more or less hand
some young man who acts the general super
visor Of this act does various and unusual
things from frying ice cream over redhot
stove to poaching eggs upon a cake OF ice-and
then burning the ice. Just what The Magic
Kettle is has created a lot OF controversy
among those who deal in magic. The answer Is
Simple The Kettle" viii probably cost IS
cents marked down from 81, in the average
department store. but it IS the contents Of the
kettle which do the work What they are. what
they cost, and where they are secured just at
present are a secret. known only 10 Washington
Irving Edison, who is the or less hand
some young man alluded to in the foregoing
The Magic Kettle" viii be the feature at the
Musee all this week
John and Emma Ray are at the head OF
Keiths bin this week They will present their
sl1it, Casey. the Fireman For the last time,
perhaps, an opportunity will be afforded to see
Cole and Johnson At the close OF this season
they are to appear in q new play written by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

of the second act. One rule you can count upon.
however. Il scattered audience does not laugh
heartily. Take thousand people and scatter them
around the Metropolitan Opera House. and spring
the best Jokes ever written upon them, and they
will smoker in a lonesome fashion They are lone
some. They far apart Put those same
thousand persons in the old Madison Square The
ly the Jokes. They close together; there
is comradeship Of mirth. and fellow is not
be echoed through half empty house. That is
one reason why actors like to play TO packed
houses. The manager has his reasons.
"One thing is sure-you can't get laughs on mere
lines Situations make laughs particularly IL the
comedian is getting the worst of it. The harder
time the comedian has, poor devil the harder the
audience laughs. l once had funny line which
in itself failed utterly. The woman working OPP
posite me said: Get out Of here. No money, no
"''Oh. very well.' I replied then have supper
THAT line ought to have brought a laugh; but 4.
didn't So the next time said it turned side
wise to the audience took hold of my stomach as
and murmured, Then. pray heaven, have sup
per early And the house yelled. 1t the action
the bit OF businessmen the line.
At rehearsal actor will often approach q
comedian and say. That's great bit you have in
that scene That Is Just the time expect to fall
down The bit that appeals 10 the actor does not
appeal to the audience. When play is excru-
ciatingly funny 70 the company during rehearsals
We always feel 'leary about Its success. l try 10
imagine where the laughs will come. and allow for
them in rehearsal and the first night using what
] call judgment. When the first night arrives, the
audience teaches where the laughs do come and
then generally L go back to my dressing room and
throw my Judgment out OF the window.
joys his matinee audiences best Women and chill
dreu less sophisticated than They come
TO be amused, and they fall readily into the spirit
of mirth. 1 love to play to children. and often
try my gags and my business my own children.
with the first matinee audience we have. And I
always try my makeup on my own youngsters"