davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
Lime Springs.

Mrs. Alice Woods departed for North
Dakota, Tuesday, to make an extended
visit with her son Roy.
DR.. Hunt, of Cresco, was business
caller in town Tuesday.
S. A. Miller and son Neil returned
from Winnebago City, Tuesday, where
they have been visiting his daughter
Mrs. E. L. Harrington.
Miss Ocada, of Cornell College, was
at the Lang home Tuesday.
Miss Amanda Sedinburg returned to
her home at Bangor, Wis, Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Roberts accompanied
her home.
Rob. Thomas is visiting at the parent
al qome.
Miss Bernice Laidlaw was up from
the county seat, Wednesday, instruct
ing her music pupils.
Viva Roberts has returned TO Austin.
The M. E. Sunday School postponed
their picnic until Friday.
Some japanese students from Cornell
College will give an entertainment in
the M. p. church, Friday evening, July
18th. They will serve tea to all who
call between the hours of A and 5 o.
clock On Friday afternoon.
A large number attended the musicale
at Howland's, Tuesday evening. The
music was appreciated very much.
Next month they will give another at
G. P. Nash's. Everybody is invited.
G. N. Mash was a county seat visitor
Wednesday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
Dads Not overstocked With Golden
Link Flour.

Neither does he need the money. The
reason why he is selling it at cost is
because he knows it to be the best flour
made. # you use one sack you will
never be satisfied with any other -four,
81, 80 per sack or four sacks for IS. 10,
It's guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Corn, ear or shelled,
bran. shorts, low grade fouer, Red
Dog flour, middlings, standard mid.
dlings; also a special hog feed and about
2000 bushels Of good oats. Ground corn
and oats. DAD.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
OIL Tank Ionited.

Lima, Ohio. July 17.-Lightning
Tuesday fired one Of the huge tanks
OF the Standard Oil company here and
quarter of a million barrels Of oil
were ignited and the city is envel,
oped In q cloud Of darkness that is
almost sitting. Cannon have been
brought into play to prevent the
spread Of the flames to other tanks
near by.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
Coolest. july in lao ye,r.

Vienna, July IA sudden cold
wave has struck Austria Hungary.
Conditions are prevailing such as
have not been experienced in 1870
years. Ten degrees of frost were reg
istered here yesterday. There is
much snow in the mountain districts.
Summer visitors at mountain hotels
are showed In. and the mountain rail.
ways are not working.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
Earthuuake Ee,t In I,t,h

Salt Lake, Utah, July 17.Distinct
earthquake shocks lasting for about
one minute were recorded Tuesday on
the seismograph recently Installed at
the University Of Utah. Disturbance
was noted at 1859 a. m. Movement
was from little north Of west to.
ward southeast,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
lyViIi ee Gotham, post,n,et..

Washington, July 17.-Postmaster
General Meyer Tuesday forwarded to
President Roosevelt his recommends,
ton that Assistant Postmaster Nor.
gan be promoted to the position Of
postmaster at New York city to sue,
coed Mr. Wilcox, resigned.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
Name eankhead for s.r.+,,

Montgomery, Ala, July 1.-THE
two houses Of the legislature Tuesday
in separate session elected Former
Congressman John H. Bankhead to
the United States senate to succeed
the late Senator Morgan. The vote
In Joint session will take place TO.
day,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
Take tile P ostmaster,. wood Tar Z,

Take the POstmaster's Word for IT.
Mr.. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryyale, Ind. keeps also stock of
general merchandise and patent medi-
cines. He says: Chamberiain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is stan
|dard here in5its line. 1t never fails to
give satisfaction and we could hardly
afford to be without it. z For sale by
Milz Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
Two.cent Fare Bill sjoned,

Madison. Wis, July 17-Goy, David
son Tuesday signed the two-cent fare
bill, to take effect on August 15, 1907,
The bill applies to all lines having .
gross earning Of $4,000 per mile per
annum. This viii affect all Of the
larger lines Of the state and some Of
the smaller ones.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
ee Year, Tor Murdar,

St. Louis, July IT, Edward Berg
mann, confessed slayer OF his aunt,
Mrs. Kate Queernheim, who was
found dead in her room two months
ago. was Tuesday sentenced to 90
years In the penitentiary. He entered
Q plea of guilty.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
Reports ouida 10 Dying.

London. July IL Miss Louise de la
Rance lOuida), the nov slist, who has
recently been living In poverty in
Italy, is reported dying at Massa-
rosa. A correspondent at Milan wires
that she has refused medical aid and
win not see visitors.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19

WAIT FOR Me Keep your old rags,
rubbers, iron. and all junk for me, UNI
til | call and see you. / will ALWAYS
deal fairly and pay what is right.
64tf NELs OFsTEDAHL.
Andrew Smith is again. placing the
Dodd & Struthers lightning rods. Don't
wait until your building is struck, but
leave your orderwith Smith at once and
your building will be made safe from
lightning. A. Smith, Cresco, Iowa.
Robt. Pritchard and J. j. Lowry re-
turned the first of the week from their
trip to Silverton, Colorado. Mr.. Lowry
lis more pleased than ever with his
investment in the King Solomon mines.
Mrs. Pritchard accompanied Robert to
Cresco.
e The Ladies of St Joseph's Cemetery
Association will serve ice cream and
cake on the lawn adjoining w F. Aliens
shoe store. The fact that the Catholic
ladies will serve you, is a guarantee
that you will be well serv ed. Watch
for date.
An item furnished us for last. issue
and which was overlooked was that
Otto Schultz, who came to Cresco to
celebrate the 4th and spend part of his
vacation at the Fred Bader home, re-
turned last week toshis home at Reeds
burg, Wis.
The handsome new catalogue of the
Oelwein Business University is just off
the press. The President of this Uni
versity is desirious Of having every
young man and woman, who is interest
led in business education, send for one
Of these catalogues. soft =
Phil Cummins, who is visiting here,
| informs us that he has recently taken
an examination for engineer on the
Milwaukee road, on which he has been
firing for some time, and passed it sue
cessfully. He will be assigned to his
run on his return to Chicago.
John Schimming and family return
ed Tuesday to their home at Waukon,
Iowa. John and his little son, Master
John Joseph, called at the Plain Dealer
Office during their stay here, and the
1ift1o fo11o1., e,,+ "a &l., ! g.,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
For Sale

136 acres Of grass, 80 acres seeded to
and the balance wild grass;
located near Bonair. Enquire of
S. A. SUTTON. n
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
F0r Sale,

Single harness and top buggy. En-
quirs Of L. j. GLASS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
Taken Up.

Two yearling bulls, one all black and
the other black and white; came to my
place about six weeks ago. Owner
will please prove property, remove the
animals and pay charges. r. j. Peel
novsly, r. F. D. No. Z, Cresco, Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19

!.
paul for home v;s;t y
All the new soda fountain drinks at
y. a. Blackburn, Lawyer; Office
opposite the National Bank.
John Epps went to Fayette yesterday
20 remain until after harvest.
DR.. Hunt. osrEopArH. of1;ca IN
=. 4. thompson building. Phone 317a.
Dr.. w. T. Dalv nhvs;c;an and
surgeon; Office over Iomas; D,nc store
For Sale-A TOP buggy cbaani #
taken at once. Enouire If Fred Mar.
tin.
81 H. j. Melos and wife came .down
from Minot. N. D.. Yesterday after.,
noon.
The ladies of the Baptist church Will,
serve dinner BRYAN day Of the Home
Coming. - 81
Mrs. James Cannon and ch;ldran laft
last week for their new home S Mn
neapolis.
DR.. j. w. Jinderlee nbvs;c;an and
surgeon: Office. Rooms i and 3 liners,
Building.
Mrs. W. II Woellste;n returned
Wednesday afternoon from : visit WITH,
relatives at DEBORAH
The best ice cream t. h. had anv-
where can always he fond -. 81 = !,
Williams Palm Cafe ,
If YOU want farm loan u !, lou, ,.o+e
| Of interest see American / ,oan & T,,,,sst.
Company, Cresco, Ia.
For the hest 25c n cal i, tow, ! oil ~
[ H. 7. Williams at the Palm Cafe.
Everything first class.
$50 Duroc-Jersey and Poland China
Ipigs ready to shin. Josenh Rouska p
| F. D. 2, Calmar. Iowa
Dr.. Hunt Of Cresco has been ! ouest
at the George Robertson home. The ? nast
week. Waukon Democrat
=
ton. Iowa Is enact ga+ +ba howe ~
her sister Mrs W A Glass
-
y q. Beadie, Doctor OF Veterinary
Office phone, 1884: house. s13.
q, Z J,
sletnl ,euiyer iear tuesday aiter-
noon % atteno tne state sherlffs Asso-
roH oaLE7A second nano surrey,
"ni'n VII 70 SOFA cheap. enquire OF
F. 2. WoonABD.
laNIs 70 hENT-New ana all ready
= ~ W WIN pc rented reasonably.
LYNN MELLOW.
80 acres of good, tame hay to put up
Taf.p = = II. ~. 9. W :. 4.ps =
- = = eAsSss' s tA'o:
Morris Thuerk and family, of Spring
valley, Mimi, visited among Gresco
week. -
~. = g..
IA ~ = =. =. e.lhsel restaurant ttne
w snsno~ '.sanal = you want 2 nrst
service.
The valdar R,,s; !, ass Z, ,,,,..a ~, !.
iowa u,;sbas - s - =, : =
Hoo Tbree ,,,nnths .st -, ~ s a,,
term August Goth.
Miss Harri ~ n p,;,,a. 40, S, "a. :.
| chicaoo, last saturdaa a.,aa;,s - -
sumel bar d,,t;as - &C. Dig = IN. ~
ne,,v aes : { as Aos ''i
Mrsp Hal, - rra.oo $3.50. 8,
home Monda,, Z 49,, .,,s.,t :. ~
| Of Mr. and Mrs E,,aana shsn ilI nv
corah Public nn;nion ~
miss oteila = br1en IS spending part
, 49,. saeaelol from hers posi- once
auss - visl.lns g. MceIregof ana
i'ei poAn's' ieasins Wednesday
Miss Anna steeua of M;l,1. ,,l,os
on, III s e - uesuay = spena 2
Az D., :. aeess - WIN ner slseer, Mrs.
80 1tsa'' = iorenceylile, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
Farm for Sale.

Good 100 acres of Howard county
land with fair improvements for $45.o
per acre. See Myron Converse.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19
Two Interesting Addresses

read before the horticultural meeting
held at nhe A. E. Bents home last Sat
day, mention of which was made in
these columns last issue.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-19

l at AAAS PlitAS VITA lNl Fs DSQbS'
labor is seen not. only at his own
place but for hundreds OF miles
in every direction; at nearly every
home in cities and towns, on nearly
every farm by the roadside and Ia the
lawn there is some flower. tree or
shrub growing that has been
propig ated by him. He came to
this country at q time when everything
was in its wild state. He has been
spared to see it develop. He has kept
ia line with every improvement and
today his efforts have been crowned
with success. May he enjoy many
more years in his good work and may
his last days be days Of peace and the
happy recollection Of well spent life.
And now to the members Of this SO.
ciety and friends who have assembled
here today I will say to- you, let US en-
JOY each others society by communion
with one another, relating our
successes and failures so that when we
go to our homes it will be with feel
ing that the day has been well spent
with the family Of Mr.. Bents.
May the Winneshiek Co. Horticul-
tnral Society continue to grow and
flourish, may every moral and social
virtue bind and cement each to the
other, may we continue q band Of
friends and brothers where no conten-
lion should ever exist save that noble
sontention or rather emulation Of who
best can work and best agree. )
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12

One of the sterling performances of
the daN. and one of much local inter
est. was the showing made by d. o.
Cranes brown three-year-old colt,
Teddy r.. in the 2:27 trot. Juanita
c., a Kansas CITY horse. won the race
in straight heats. but Teddy r. got sec
ond money, finishing third in the first
heat, second in the second and third in
the third. The time for these three
heats averaged under 1922 and the per-
Torrance of Teddy r. was quite re-
markable considering the fact that he
is but three-year-Old and was racing
against aged horses.
AS much interest was taken by the
large crowd on hand in the perform
ance of Surena. the trotting guideless
wonder. as there was in the races. And
the exhibition given by Surena was
quite a remarkable one. He trotted a
full mile witho out a break in 2:15 q .,
which is almost as fast as any of the
horses at the meet have gone with
drivers behind them. A running
horse. hitched to sulky, was brought
out on the track to pace Surena. but
the pacemaker never got within thirty
yards of the wonder. A suggestion was
made that perhaps the pacemaker was
really chaser. but even if he was
nothing would be detracted from the
performance of Surena.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

chicago, Sept 12.-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened stronger because or
q. good demand from traders and commlS-
SION houses The Liverpool market was
n"9er. despite the decline of &c here, yes
Serday DECEMBER wheat opened 1sMt2c
ana then sold up to CSC. Minneapolis. Du.
cars.
Prices advanced sharply about the mid
ole OF the session on reports or colo
weather in western Canada. The close
was strong, with December A@19sc higher,
at 9s9sG98szc.
CORN-The corn market was active and
prices were weak chiefly because OF con-
tinued mild weather throughout the corn
pelt December corn opened a shade h1gn-
er to AQ3sc lower, at 591sQ59Ac, and sold
at 5S!ac.
The prediction of the weather bureau of
bulge in wheat caused a firm market in
the latter part of the day. The close was
firm, with December &c higher, at $50
59hc
OATSThe oats market was easy in
sympathy with corn December oats
opened Ac lower, at 52Ac. and sold at
521sc.
PROVISIONS provisions market
opened steady, but there was very little
doing. There were no early quotations.
January lard was 21sc higher, at CSC. Ribs
were a shade higher, at $S.15. January
pork opened 21zc higher at $3.50.
WHEAT-Sept., SIC; Dec, 9S5sQ9S%c.
Cash: No. 2 red, 94d9414c; No 3 hard, "a
@941zc; No spring. $1.02- 10000
CORN-Sept., 621sc; Dec, 5SQ591zc. Cash:
No. ?. 43Q4314c; No. 3, 42AG44c.
OATS-Sept., 53ssc; Dec, 522Ic
RYlCash: SSc.
BARLEY-Casfl: Ss@94c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12

When Buster Jones took the lead
in the one running race on the pro-
gramme. a three-quarter mile dash
which is diRnified with the name, 1.-THE
Copeland Hotel" and kept the lead
to the finish. there was a lot of sur
prise as we'll as chagrin among the
wise ones. the pikerS who really bet
as much as three dollars on one race.
They had picked Broken Melody to win
and Nettie G. for place. Broken
Melody finished in the ruck and the
best Nettie c. could do was to reach
the wire in third place. so the book
maker made a killing" on this race.
But the game he killed was not very
big for the aggregate betting at a race
meet in Topeka is not a drop in
bucket as compa red with what it is in
other places in this section of the
country. where the crowds It the races
are not half as large as they are here.
After considerable search of dope
books and records it develops that
when The Bear won the Kansas Derby
on Tuesday in the wonderful time of
1:4115 he lowered the worlds record
for mile over a half mile track by
three-ouarters of second. This rec
ord was held by George Miller and was
made over the old exposition park
track at Kansas CITY. No. in 1898.
A special race was put on for the
purpose of permitting Charles Sam
sons Lady Direction and Al Hayley's
Wayward Maid TO make marks for
themselves before they are retired
from the turf. Wayward Maid took
the first heat and got a mark Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12
CzAR's YACHT ON THE ROCKS.
Fast, With Imperial Family Aboard,
OF Coast of Finland.

Hango. Finland. Sept. 1.-THE
Russian imperial yacht STANDARD, with
Emperor Nicholas and Empress Alex
andria and their family aboard, is fast
on the rocks off Horseva point, on the
coast west of this place. The yacht is
apparently in no danger. as the en-
peror and his family remain on board.
The Standard ran upon the rocks.
which were submerged at high tide,
at 4:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
and remained fast. A steam lifeboat
from Reval. on the Gulf of Finland,
has arrived upon.the scene, and seven
torpedo boats which have been escort
ing the imperial yacht on it's tour in
Finnish waters are standing by to
render assistance if needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12
Minor Washington Items.

Washington. Sept. 12.-Mrs. Orpha
Cary is appointed postmistress al
Beagle. Miami county, Kansas, vice A.
B. Nickel, resigned.
Additional rural delivery routes
have been established. to commence
November l. out of Bogue. Graham
county, Kansas, to serve 100 families,
and out of Readout, Woodward coun-
ty, Oklahoma, to serve 1O4 families.
The Third National bank of ST
Louis has been approved as reserve
agent for the First National bank oe
Hartshcrne. I. T.; the New England
National bank of Kansas City, for the
First National bank of Nowata. l. T. /:
the National Bank of Commerce of
Kansas City for the National Bank of
America of Salina. Kan: the Farmers
and Merchants National bank of Gle
burne. Tex. and the COrsicana Ma
tioral bank of Corsicana, Tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12
BUSINESS SESSION.
The Veterans Listen to Reports OF
Their Officers.

Saratoga. n. Y. Sept. 1.-THE first
business session of the forty-first an
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic took place today. The
carly hours of the session were de-
voted to the annual address and re-
ports OF Robert B. Brown. commander
in chief: Joseph NJ. O'Neall, adjutant
general: William NJ. Armstrong, senior
vice commander in chief: DR.. w. II.
Johnson. surgeon general; Warren Lee
Goss. patriotic instructor, and other
officers.
Patriotic Instructor Goss urged that
steps be taken to place military IN
struction in the curriculum of pubic
schools.
DIR. Johnson recommended that the
establishment by the government or
hospital for insane veterans be mast
ened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12

distressing circumstances
AFTER the second inning Young gave
way 10 Moore, a young amateur pitcher
VINO is known throughout the brush as
oKinny; His home is in Randolph
ana IN his section of the state he is
touted as wonder He brought lot
OF friends along with him to see him
try out. His work was not so awfully
bad when it is considered that the To-
Gals had their batting eyes on. Runkel
MT him for two bases and Raglan pop
ped up to Annis. Siekmeyer walked
and Bunton again hit for base, send
ing Runkel home.
The locals got to Moore again in the
fourth. Olson reached first on an error
by Annis and went to second on Boles'
couldn't help scoring. Abbott scored on
Runkers long fly to Becker. Raglan
doubled but could not score as Sick
meyer was an easy our.
As slight change to the nonotony
of the game Wichita in the sixth inning
started off with a single to center.
Becker followed with three base hit
over between Boles and Davis and
Dlckey scored Becker scored a moment
later on Hetling's fly to Boles. Thus
Wichita made their last runs of the
season on the local grounds.
The locals rested easy until the eighth
When they again went into the fray for
little more of the rich red blood Of
the Jobbers which was being split IN
Prorus1on during the morning. After
Bayless trapped Davis fly Olson beat
out an infield hit and scored on BoIes'
oouble Abbott went out on an infield
grounder but Runkel pulled off his sec
ono two base stunt and Boles scored
bers.
Result-Topeka 9; Wichita 9
,. tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12
DR.. SHELDON BACK.
Topeka Preacher Returns From
European Trip.

Charles NJ. Sheldon pastor of the
Central Congregational church, re-
turned Wednesday from his six
months trip abroad. and on next
Sunday morning will resume the pas
torate of his church. Mr.. Sheldon
went to England to deliver addresses
in behalf of the temperance move
ment in that country. When through
with his lectures, he visited Norway
and other continental points
Great Britain is far behind Amer
lea in a temperance way" said DR..
Sheldon. ''The saloons, or public
houses as they are termed there. are
numerous. And one of the bad feat
ures is that the use of liquor is not
limited merely to the men. The wo-
men and children use it to excess. The
conditions now have come to be re-
garded a serious menace to the
country The government seems to
be fully aware of this as was shown
TO some extent by the interest in our
meetings generally, and on the part
Of officials, as we'll as of others. Even
the most wide-open town in this
state would be nearly a paradise as
compared with the towns there, in
that reSnect.
But there is to be legislation OF
some sort in the way of relief. The
government already has pledged itself
to that Just what it will be can not
be said What the people are asking
is local option, or as they call it local
veto.
our meetings were largely attend
ed. and there was intense interest in
them wherever we went: we neld -
week day meetings and Is or 20 meet
ings m Sundays. often these were in
public halls and on a number of oc-
casiors the mayor or some other pub
lie official of the town presided. The
audiences were demonstrative. The
people seemed to be wrought up to
TIL point where they made demon
strations at the meetings. At these
meetings there were number or
sneakers besides myself sometimes
as high or five or six. And on every
occasion the people showed deep in
terest in all that was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12
ELLEN TERRY,s STAGE FRIGHT.
Even Now. When She Plays New
Parts, Her Nerves Dance Jigs.

According to Ellen Terry stage
fright is like nothing else in the world.
You are standing on the stage ap-
parently quite well and in your right
mind she says in McClure's Maya
zine. when suddenly you feel as if
your tongue had been dislocated and
was lying powerless in your mouth.
cold shivers begin to creep down
ward from the nape of your neck and
all up you at the same time. until they
seem to meet in the small of your
back.
About this time you feel as if a
centipede. all of whose feet have been
carefully iced, has begun to run about
in the roots of your hair. The next
agreeable sensation is the breaking
out of cold sweat all over.
Then you are certain that some one
has cut the muscles at the back of
open slowly without giving utterance
to a single sound, and your eyes seem
inclined to jump out of your head over
the fOot-lights. At this point it is
as you can, for you are far beyond
human help.
Whether everybody suffers in this
way or not cannot say, but it ex-
through in The Governors Wife" 1
had just enough strength and sense
to drag myself off the stage and seize
hold of a book. with which. after a
few minutes, 1 reappeared and igno-
miniously read my part. Whether
Nine. de Rhodna boxed my ears or not
I can't remember. I think it is very
likely e did. for she was very quick
tempered
t'In later years I have not suffered
from the fearsome malady, but even
now, after so years of stage life, I
never play a new part without being
overcome by a terrible nervousness
and a torturing dread of forgetting my
lines. Every nerve in my body seems
to be dancing an Independent jig on
It's own account" - Philadelphia