davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
ISAAC S. HAScALL WILL WE'D
At Seventy-Three Pioneer viii Take
for Wife Daughter of Friend
of His Youth.

Judge Isaac s. HascaIl pioneer OF Omaha,
prominent politician, lawyer and states
man, expects 10 be married during the
coming summer to Mrs. Portla Hawkins
Hodson OF Buffalo, N. Y. Judge Hascall
Is six years past the three score years and
ten allotted as the years OF a mans life.
But he Is still active OF body and keen
OF mind. He lives in his little home east
OF Riverview park among his books and
magazines. There alone he does consider
able writing and studying.
He came to Omaha In 1855 and was a
leader in affairs for some time He was
very successful in his ventures and amassed
considerable money. Several years ago he
and his wife were divorced and he has
lived alone since that time.
He knew the woman he expects TO marry
when she was girl. He and her father
used to study the plays OF Shakespeare to
gether. The father was a great admiref
OF the English poet and gave his daughter
the name OF the character for whom ne
had the greatest admiration. Young Has
call met the girl and in their youth they
were very close friends. The young man
however. went to the west before this could
ripen into anything beyond friendship and
mis- life has been cast far away from her
since that time.
Following the separation from his wife,
he received letter from the girl he knew
in his youth. Her husband had died and
she was alone. The correspondence grew
and with 1t the mutual attraction. Judge
Hascall expects TO go 10 his old home In
New York In the spring and there meet
again the girl whom in her later years he
has known only through letters and photo
graphs
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
BeatOn Drug Co.
Fifteenth and Farnam
FORMER NEWSBoY NOW EDITOR
John ID. Rice, Omaha Man, One of the
Editors OF Central City
Republican

John d. Rice. a former Omaha news
paper boy and now co-editor with his
brother of the Central City Republican, is
visiting In Omaha. Mr.. Rice reports he
rode to Omaha on a full-fare ticket and
is going TO remain IN Omaha until he
can go back on a 2-oent basis Editor
Rice said the Union Pacific is going to
build a new depot in Central City and
that the company has made no threats OF
calling on this project on account OF rail-
road legislation.
We editors up our way are going TO
charge the railroads the same rates for
advertising space as We charge our home
merchants" Mr.. Rice said
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06

the Sarpy county board of commissioners
DR.. Connell does not believe Douglas
county should pay for Sarpy county small
pox patients and will so advise the Sarpy
county authorities in communication
attached to a bill when Bowman RECEIVERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
The New Yorl- Trninn

OF the Pennsylvania Short Line from Chi
cago are arranged for convenient leaving
and arriving hours. Their equipment and
service could pot be better. Get infOrma-
ton about Il by addressing w. II. Row
land. T. p. Agt.. U. s. Bank BID. Omaha.
Nah
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06

Bowman knocked on the door of the hos
pital about 8 o'clock Monday evening and
was admitted by DR.. Strauss. DR.. Con-
nell got into telephone communication
with the patient, who at first declared he
had been stopping in a Douglas street
lodging house. but when pinned down by
DR.. Conneli declared he took i'll on the
farm of Charles Prinz near Chalco and
was taken in hand by DIR. Marquette of
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
DR.. coNNELL SMELLS MOUSE
Thinks Smallpox Patient and Ex-
Denses of His Treatment Be
long to Sarpy County.

Health Commissioner Conneii is of the
opinion Frank Bowman. who was admitted
Monday evening into the Emergency hos
pital with a severe case of smallpox, was
shunted over into Douglas county by the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
Toilet Soaps

Here. are a few of our money-savtnR
specials We can offer you during this
week.
loo Hurfords English Process Soap
(this is big SOC. glycerine soap,
guaranteed pure, during this sale
=, only, &C per cake; box Of u cakes .6Oc
&c All White Rose Glycerine Soap,
per cake ........................... lie
QUO Societe Hygtenique Soap. tat all
sale per cake ,....,....,.. ............,. .2Ic
25e santel Toilet Soap. during this
timesl, per cake .,........................2s CSC
zoc sanitol TABLET Soap. during this
sale. per cake .......................... lie
&c Pears Unscented Glycerine Soap,
o. ~ cdhe .''.,.....;. &c
&C Lamberts listertne Soap ........... lie
&c 5aun skin Soap .s........ .............l7c
lOc Turkish Bath Soap. per cake .......7c
0c Juvenile Soap, per cake ................S SC
III you have pet brand, we have It, and
can surely save you money, as we cut on
all staple toilet soaps
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06

OONAAAH 361AT16T 1H16A E1V4&
AND VEGETABLE MARKET M
Turnips or Carrots. per pound ....1o
Rutabagas. Parsnips, Beets, White,
Red or Yellow Onions, per pound. 20
Fresh Spinach, per peck .....,..,s.. 100
Pie Plant, per bunch ....,............oo
heads fresh Leaf Lettuce ...........6 30
Large Head Lettuce .........s........6o
Large head fresh Cabbage. ........,.6 30
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per pound. AZ zc
Large imported Figs, per pound. 49,. 100
punches fresh Beets ................6o
Fancy Luto Red Cranberries. per qt, 30
Fancy Cooking Figs, per pound. .71So
Fancy Extra Large, Juicy and Sweet
Highland Navel Oranges, worth
everywhere soc per dozen, our price,
per dozen ...........s.....s .25o
FISH FISH FISK
We have just received 1000 pounds
fancy Chinook Salmon, which we
are going to place on sale Wednes-
Extra fancy large Norway Mackerei,
regular price 15c each, for this
sale, each ;;;;:;;;;::. $780,: 100
per keR sIo0
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
HaYdens,, The Greatest GROCERY Depf. " "i IVES

Compare our prices with what you are
paying Tor the same goods elsewhere.
az lbs. BEST PURE CANE eRANU-
hATAH sU0A1 :...:....... @1.0o
Egg-O-See Breakfast Food, per pkg. 30
Toasted Corn Flakes, per pkg. 49,. .s1sc
Wiggle Stick Bluing, per stick &. a sc
lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans. .t6c
lbs Breakfast Rolled Oatmeal. .16c
2-lb. cans Sweet Sugar Corn. $3.50. AZ
Horseradish, per bottle ..............5c
a lib. cans Breakfast Cocoa. ..,.... $50
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello, per
nacsoO: c.r5Snd,,o M,,,co No.;
Gallon cans Pure New Orleans Mo-
Iasses 49, '..;.,;..,...: $50
tlOur s...s ss........ =. 600
Gallon cans Plums, Peaches or Apples 35c
EGGS AND suTTn1 SALE wHDEEs-
Strictly No. fresh Country Eggs,
rap1r,, neir1 r,;,ttcr sr o,;r 5,c
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter,
per p0 9,II ;,,n ATo
per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
what one Figures Show.

taesh
difference Union
o would occasion:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Reaches the Poultry RaiseFs.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
sELLEVUE COLLEGE

cOLLEGE-Classical. scisnthc philosOphical cOursss
ACADEMIA accredited high school prepares for
Bellevue any other college univerEity
NORMAL notwithstanding and advanesd
courses. Certificates granted
CoNsERYAToRY-TLsor Of music. piano. voice
violin, eloeutiOn and ART.
OMAHA coHNEcTIoNs-Electrie line ana BurIing-
ton railway -Four Modern DOrmftoriss
AadIass RFsaiaent WAdsvOEth. BsllsVus. hsk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04

"Pampooties" are the regular foot
gear worn in the Aran islands. off the
coast of Ireland. They consist simply
of piece of raw cowskin, with the
hair outside laced over the toe and
around the heel with two ends of fish
ing line that work around and are tied
above the instep. In the evening when
they are taken off they are placed in
a basin Of water. as the rough hide
cuts the foot and stocking If it is al
lowed TO harden. For the same reason
the people often step into the surf
during the day. so that their feet are
moist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
Decatur. s; Portland, z

Portland. Ind. Sept. 4.-Portland
lost Yesterday to Decatur in the 1lrst OF
the series here. the score being 10 z
Wagner was in the box for Portland
and with the exception of the fourth
and ninth innings, in which the game
was lost. was invincible, striking out
an even dozen of Behringer's men.
Two bases on balls, two hits and an
error gave the visitors their two scores
in the fourth. In the ninth Burns hit
safe. Wallace sacrificed him TO second,
Behringer was hit by pitched ball.
Then Johnson came to bat and with a
two-bagger. assisted by an error, clean
ed the bases and made the circuit.
Portland scored in the sixth when
Parker singled. Gray hit safe, and both
men scored on a high one, which Wal
lace dropped. Johnson, for the visit
ors. starred in stickwork. In four
times at bat he secured a single and
two two-base hits.
Parker of Portland was at bat four
times and is credited with three hits.
Cunningham of Richmond. the new
league umpire, officiated and gave gem
eral satisfaction. Van Vert plays
here Thursday and Friday. Score:
r. Fl. z.
Decatur 20 % 900 3-5 6 .
Portland % 0 o o o o % 2
Batteries-Engle and Quinn; Wagner
and Harden. Struck out-By Engle,
1; by Wagner, -. Bases on balls
Off Wagner, 3. Hit by pitcher-Behr-
niger. Sacrifice hits-Wagner, Wal
lace. Two base hits-Johnson ., Dur
ham. Stolen base-Johnson. Left on
bases, Decatur .; Portland, ). Umpire
Time-1 20.
Van Vert, 8; Button, o.
Van Vert, O., Sept. Ivan Vert
shut out Bluffton here yesterday, Hay
pitching a great game with good sup
port Shortstop Foley accepted ten
chances without any errors. Capt.
Wolf, who received very bad injury
to his knee in the game Sunday at Fl.
Wayne. is able to walk around now,
but will not be able to play for some
time, if any this season.
Stewart, shortstop, struck in the
back of his head by pitched ball in
the Sunday afternoon game at FIT.
Wayne, is resting easy in the st. Jo-
seph hospital at FIT. Wayne. With no
new developments occurring in the
next fourteen hours, he will have
chaces of recovery. Score:
r. II. E
Bluffton ;. % o o o o o o o 90 ) o
Van Vert % / 90 = 90 o 0-3 s o
Batteries-Van Vert, Hay and Dilling-
err. Bluffton, Trough and Fogel. Um-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04

ley OF st. Louis. Miss Katie Doyle OF
Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mum
gavin and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Horrigan and family of New Paris.
O.. Frank Quigley of Hamilton. Mr..
and Mrs. John Doyle and family. of
Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ban.
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mungavin.
Mrs. James Mungavin. VIM. Flatley
and family of Richmond. Mrs. John
Flatley and family of Webster Miss
Mary Doyle of Chicago. John Odea OF
Cincinnati. Patrick Odea and family OF
Gettysburg O., and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Quigley of Williamsburg. Ind.
Games OF different varieties were
played.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
(By Tort.)
K0KOMO 6; RICHMOND 3.

The locals lost the first game of the
Kokomo series Tuesday afternoon by
loose playing after Pitcher Brown of
the visitors had presented the contest
to us on a silver platter. Cole was
in the box for the locals and was as
wild as a Pittsburg millionaire but at
that he held Kokomo well in hand for
nine innings and would have got away
with another victory had it not been
for his poor support.
The first run of the game was made
in the second inning. With Hall down,
Cole issued a pass to Spicer. Shinn
was struckout then Wise singled to
left, Ritter messing the ball and al
lowing Spicer to cross the pan. In
the Locals half of the second Brown
presented us with two runs. Minzler
was given a pass then Gardner hunted
70 Brown who in an attempt to catch
Minzler at second. heaved the ball into
center field. Fisher then brought
both men home on a scorching double.
In the sixth. Richmond added anoth-
err count, thanks again to Mr.. Brown.
With one down Gardner singled, was
advanced to second on Fishers out
and took third on pretty steal. Cole
came to bat and hit n mild high in
field pop up. Two were down so Gard
ner started for the pan. To the sur
prise of the fans and the disgust of
his team mates Brown dropped the fly
and Gardner scored. In the seventh
Kokomo tied up the game. Wise led
of with a hit, then Brown dumped one
to Cole. who overthrow second, al
lowing Wise to go to third and Brown
to second. Xix skied to Weaver who
made no effort to catch Wise at the
plate, throwing the ball to Carlin.
cellars went out to Ritter then ellis
got to first on the virtue of a single.
ellis and Brown started out on
double steal and an effort was made
to catch ellis at second but it failed.
With plenty of time to nail Brown at
the plate Minzler hesitated before
throwing the ball to Jessup, who was
crouched down before the pan to
block Brown. When the ball did get
to Jessup he was unable to handle 1t
perfectly so he allowed it to filter out
Of his hands. Brown counted.
In the tenth Kokomo fell upon Cole
and pounded in three runs, a hit bats
man. base on balls. two singles and
a double doing the work. Gardner. ex-
umpire. was in right field for the To-
Gals and he handled himself like a
ball player. In the field he made
beautiful running catch, taking the
ball as IT dropped over his shoulder.
At the bat he made n single out OF
four times up and brought in two
runs. He is also credited with two
stolen bases. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
RAN THE GAME OUT.
Shortest Billiard Match In Which
Schaefer Ever Participated.


"Some years ago." said a sporting
man, when Wizard Jake Schaefer
kept billiard room in New York city.
he was always ready TO play all COM
ers who desired game. Many
strangers and people unknown TO
Schaefer naturally strolled in-many.
too. who probably did not know him.
But it made no difference TO Schaefer.
Sometimes strangers would desire TO
play for money, but this Schaefer
would never do. To all such propo-
sitions he would say. No, l won't
play for money. but I'll tell you what
l will do will play game, the loser
to treat the house.
zone day an old farmer entered the
place. and after wandering about look
ing at the pictures on the walls and
examining the tables he asked IL there
was any one present who would like
to play him game of billiards.
Schaefer, as usual. said that he would
play the stranger.
How much shall we play forT
asked the farmer.
~ never play for money replied
Schaefer. but 1 will play you for the
drinks for the house
".All right said the farmer. How
many points shall we playT
".Oh,' replied Schaefer demurely in
all the consciousness of his superior
powers. well just play until you are
satisfied. and we will call that a
game
The crowd smiled as the players
prepared for the contest. The balls
were placed on the table, and Schaefer
brought out his favorite cue. and II
fell to his lot to open the game.
THE opening shot in billiard game
is a somewhat difficult one. as most
players know, and Schaefer, probably
through Indifference, missed Ii. He
not only missed ii, but left the balls
close together near one of the cush-
ions. 1t was what is termed in bill
lizard parlance a set up
THE old farmer carefully chalked
his cue and after deliberation made
the shot He then gazed at the balls n
moment, laid down his cue and ex-
claimed:
al am satisfied
1.-THE score was then 1 to o in favor
of the old farmer, but as Schaefer
had agreed to make the game as long
or short as the farmer desired he had
to be satisfied. Schaefer of course
had to invite all present including his
conqueror. to partake of the hospital
ity of the house. AS the crowd laughed
and drank Schaefer remarked that the
game was the shortest he had ever
played and probably the shortest on
record"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04

There is young man in Boston
who can trace his family back several
generations. His failing is a desire
to be thought a descendant of one of
the old families" One thing in which
he takes particular pride is a continen-
tai uniform. He was showing this 10
a young lady the other day. My
great-grandfather wore this suit when
he gave his life to his country during
the brave days of the revolution" he
said. The young lady inspected the
uniform carefully. but could find no
bullet hole nor saber cut. She turned
to him with a charming smile. .'Oh.
was the poor old gentleman drowned:'
she asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
LIGHTNING.
The Mystic Fluid Has Been Known to
Cure as We'll as to Kill.

The Mystic Fluid Has Been Known to
Cure as We'll as to Kill.
peculiar feature of lightning when
attacking q human being is that it is
known to cure as well as to kill. In
one instance a man who was para
lyzed on one side of his body from
childhood was struck by a thunder
bolt, and after remaining insensible
for twenty minutes he recovered
with the full use of all of his members
Another case was that of an invalid
in one of the Austrian hospitals who
was lucky enough to stand in the way
of an atmospheric spark and was en-
abled without delay to leave the hos
pital perfectly well.
A similar occurrence took place on
the passenger packet boat New York
when a person who had been hopeless
~ paralyZed for a great many years
was struck by lightning. He was so
astonished to find himself cured that
he ran about the deck like a mailman
and was SO crazed with joy that the
rest of the passengers believed him to
have become mentally unbalanced un-
til they learned the cause of his exu-
berance
The cases where persons have bene-
fitted by a visit from this heavenly
power are too numerous TO mention.
as in number of cases they have lost
their deafness or regained their eye
sight and in some cases their mental
balance. and lightning really proves
fatal in few cases in comparison TO
the number of people it touches each
year. If we could provide a way by
which we would not get an overdose
of this most wonderful fluid. lightning
would undoubtedly prove to be the
long sought elixir of life. but the diff
Guilty arises in its being beyond our
control-Denver Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
"LIFE REVIEWER" FOR LADIES.

Olivia Peterson, of Coldwater, Mich
writes: Il had not been able to sit up
a half day at a time for thirteen years
until | used the Mystic Life Remover
1t has cured me of nervous troubles,
headache and very bad stomach 1t
has helped me ip so many ways and
cureG me OF arflictions that the doc
tors said could not be cured The
blessed Life Remover has done more
for me than all the Patent Medicines,
Doctors and Christian Science treat
ments combined. 1t is the most won
derful medicine / ever saw"
Sold by A. G. Luken e Co., drug
gists. Mol d&w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
Peculiarly of Hair.

A woman leading two children step.
ped into 4 barber shop with her
charges.
Il want their hair trimmed" she
said, but not all the way round.
only want it trimmed of even. 1t Is
just the right length on the right side
but too long on the left side. / had
their hair trimmed only little while
ago. and here it is noticeably longer
on the left side. / don't believe IL was
trimmed evenly in the first place"
"Oh, YES. it was" the barber assured
her. 1T grows faster on the left side,
that is all. Most peoples hair does
grow faster on that side, but it is on
children's heads that we are most like
~ to notice it"-New York Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04

Looking across the table of a public
dinner at the over-rubicund cheeks and
fishy eyes of his neighbor opposite.
Lord Young, a Scotch lawyer, who
died recently, inquired who the owner
of the vinous countenance might be.
and was told that he was the president
of water trust. .Ay," said Lord
Young. well, he looks like a man who
could be trusted with any amount of
water Some one told Lord Young
that the house of lords had on appeal
affirmed decision of his. 1T may be
right, after ALL" was his lordship's re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
ANNUAL REUNION OF
THE FLATLEY FAMILY
1t Was Held at the Home of
Patrick FIatley.
DAY WAS PLEASANT ONE.

Flatley family was held Sunday. Sept.
/. at the Patrick Flatley farm, about
bountiful dinner was the feature of the
day. There were about fifty present.
same place next year on the first
Sunday in September. Those present
to spend the day were as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Flatley, Patrick Flat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
HAD letter FOR THIRTY YEARS

| have suffered with letter for thir-
ty years and have tried almost count
less remedies with little. if any, re-
lief. Three boxes of Chamberlain S
Salve cured me. 1t was a torture. 1t
breaks out a little sometimes, but
nothing 10 what it used to do.-D. H.
Beach, Midland City, Ala Chamber
1ain's Salve is for sale by A. G. Lu-
ken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
Emerson's Pun.

Now. Emerson, If / buy you a boat.
will you promise not to be naughty
any more?''
The fve-year-old Boston boy adj
Justed his glasses. Mother, when
You have purchased the boat 1 shall
cease to be naughty. / shall be nauti-
cal" he intelligently enunciated in
purest English.-Bohemian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
DUNKIRK CLUB ORGANIZED.
Practically Same Team as Before L.
o. League Was Started

Dunllirk. Ind, Sept. Manager
Frazee of the Dunkirk ball team would
like to arrange games with good, fast
teams TO be played after Sept 10. Inn
mediately after the close of the season
of the 10. League the bunch will re-
turn. The lineup will be as follows:
Wolfe, catcher; Stewart, shortstop:
Wills or Betz. first baseman; Perdie.
second baseman;s -. third base
man: Campbell. center fielder: Hall,
right fielder: Carmichael. left fielder
and pitcher; Romine and Hay. pitch
ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
LEAGUE Sta
Tuesdays Results.

Philadelphia, 10: Washington, 6;
first game
Philadelphia, 9; Washington, /, (sec-
ond game)
Boston, 3; New York. 2; first game
New York, 10; Boston, ); Second
game.)
Detroit, o; Chicago. 6.
St Louis, L; Cleveland, o; first
game.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
Tuesdays Results.

indianapolis, .; Louisville / first
game.)
Louisville, 1; Indianapolis, o; (sec-
ond game)
Columbus, IA; Toledo. o; first game)
Columbus, 4; Toledo, 8; Second
game)
Milwaukee. ?; Minneapolis. /.
Kansas City, o; ST. Paul, l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
LAM & BACK.

This is an ailment for which Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has proven es-
pecially valuable. In almost every in
stance it affords prompt and perma-
nent relief. Mr.. Luke LAGRANGE of Or
ange. Mich, says of it: After using a
plaster and other remedies for three
weeks for a bad lame back, pur-
chased a bottle OF Chamberlain Pain
Balm, and two applications effected a
cure For sale by A. G. Luken & Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04
Mckinney VICTOR
v. L. ShuIer of indianapolis Drives His
Fast Horse to Victory.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 4-Sterling
Mckinney, owned and driven by V. l..
Shuler of Indianapolis, won the $4,000
purse in the 2:21 trot at the Hamlin
track Tuesday in 2:09A. the fastest
mile made on the track this year in a
competition event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04

During the restoration of the West
Thurrock church in Essex. England. it
was found that the walls had once
been repaired with stone collins which
had been broken up for the purpose.
and a complete coffin more than one
thousand years old was beneath the
floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-04

When a girl invites young man to
her home for dinner and he is told that
she did the cooking, it's time for him
to sit up and take notice.-Moniteau
County Herald.