davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
Missionary Spoke Of Korea.

The Rev. Ernest F.. Hall. who has
just returned from missionary sojourn
in Korea. spoke in West Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning. He was
greeted by a large audience Of his
friends, and spoke on missionary work
i'm Korea Mr.. Hall and the Rcv Alex
ander Alison. Jr. were classmates at
Princeton Mr. Halls name has been
me1tion in connection with the pastor
ate at Central Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
Mr. ernnville : WiIminatonlan.

Charles Norman Granville, the BARI
tone singer. of New York. who is to
take part in the Old Swedes kindergar-
ten benefit concert at the New-Century
Club Tuesday evening. october %, is a
former resident of this city. He was
a choir boy in Trinity Church 20 years
ago. He saccompanied Creatore's Band
IN several OF Its most successful tours.
lie has made a distinguished place in
his profession.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
Ahussinian Priest snsak..

A former Abyssinian priest. the Rev.
c. f. Chelzizzi yesterday preached IN
Bethel A. M. +. Church in the morn
ing on "A psychologically moral re-
proof to the self assumption of a race.
nation or individual" He will speak
tonight in Bethel on "Shall the Blacks
Return to Africa" on Tuesday night
he will give farewell lecture in Gill
bert Presbyterian Church
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
DELAWARE BOYS
WERE ROUTED
Defeated by Western Mary
land Elsv2n by Score
of y to 0

BY a score Of % too. the Western Mary
land football team defeated the Delawaie
College eleven at Newark on Saturday
afternoon. the Marylanders outwe,ghing
the colcgians about IS pounds per man.
Rothrock played a star game FOR Della
ware. while Captain Baldwin Atkins.
Papperman and Doane also made a gocd
Showing. Turner was the star player fer
Western Maryland.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
Lincoln pefeated Nav c,.,I.

The Llncoin football team at New Cas-
tie on Saturday defeated the New Castle
A A eleven by the score Of 20 to 5. The
Wilmington players by hard line plung-
ing, end runs and good punting made
their touchdowns.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
olsen and Mahoney to Proceed.

A cablegram from Rio Janeiro that
the new steamship Olsen & Mahoney
built here for Pacific coast lumber in
terests. which put into Rio damaged.
has completed repairs and will sail for
San Francisco in a few days. The
vessel has a full cargo Of coal for Paci-
hc coast parties
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
81. Anne's Defeated Rivervievv.

At Rockford water tower on Saturday
the ST. AIMS eleven defeated the Fair
view team by the score OF II TO o. The
punting Of Aokerman OF St. AIMS was a
feature Of the game.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
PennsyIvanians Married Here.

Miss Katherine NJ. Long and Herman
w. Mohr both Of Mannheim, Pa, We're
married at the parsonage Of East Lake
NJ r. Church on Saturday, by the Rev.
J. II. Gray.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21

Caffeine lin coffee lis
such a direct poison to the
nerve centres of many
highly organized people that
it produces all sorts of
disorders, from stomach
and bowel troubles, paIpita-
ton of the heart, kidney
affections, etc., up to more
intricate nervous troubles,
such as paralysis.
The way to keep well
is to leave off coffee
and use Postum. which
is a direct rebuiIder of the
nerve centres. There's
a Reason. Sure and we'll
define d improvement in
health will follow this
course, as can easily be
proven by any person who
values health enough to
make a trial.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
FaIIs Throuah RrIdae.

Henry c. Watson. while walking upon
the old F., b and w Railroad tracks
near Havre de Grace. fell through the
culvert. fracturing his skull and re-
ceiving injuries from which he will
die.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21

The subscribers recognize superior
furnished by THE WILMINGTON LIGHT. POWER AND
TELEPHONE COMPANY. The public is getting the VERY
BEST telephone at the LOWEST rates. Direct lines.
unlimited phones So 90 mOnth residences. ST. 90
a month
This COMPANY is owned and operated by Wilmington
Ians, and YOU subscriber Write Telephone
1924, and representative will CALL
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
For Your Information
New Subscribers for AUTOMATIC TELEPHONES,
with their Numbers, Week Ending Oct l9, 1907

David .....12
Wendt t..... ...2 2ll Poplar ST.
1925 and
j. W. 80. 90i Elm ST.
E. l. 412 DUPONT Bldg
W. A. Bicklng Newport, Delaware
NJ H. .....1 Franklin St
e. c .....503 w.
CHARLES ...... .....4 w 29th
chardW ................. .....t6 w
c. ..,..... 81. ...1 Clayton
e .....303
Diamond State Dairy Company. 6o3 King St
J. S w Cor 2rd and Market sts
F. c.
fired II. ....6O9 Springer
Leon ....211
H A .4..A
.... .,.... .
b. kenpski .. ...s.. - 200 Stroud ST.
1sF Samuel H. .Hayey .....s 1882 Market St
H .....a.. :.
nh IL ",
FrankG Green. .,1G2
9O2 Delaware Ave-
l. ...11 Connel
T. eel Shalcross
Hrs s................ $50 Madison
ins Miss J. r. Brown wnl...... ...1 1907 Market ST
Max lego
Isis
W.
..s.... ...6th
Mrs f.. Market
lame Kane. ....70
+. b. St
- Newno ....N Newport.
II. tt .................. ...lO0l w.
e. IL % ..,.............
f l. dupont Co. o....... ...527 dupont Bldg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL.
Shipped in Great Tanks, Like So Much
Petroleum.

The sale of olive oil constitutes one of
the largest items of revenue to CaIifos.
MIA. Although olives have been grown
there for more than half a century, the
quantity of fruit sold outside of the
state before 1900 was insignificant.
Forming themselves into an associa-
ton. a number of the large growers have
taken steps since then to COM
pete with Italy and France in
selling their product and have
succeeded to such an extent that
according to Moody's Magazine, they
manufacture a large proportion of the
100000 gallons of olive oil ut present
produced i'll this country.
One ton of olives usually yields thirty
to thirty-five gallons of oil.
For the eastern -traae-the California
association has established an extensive
bottling plant in New England to which
the oil is actually shipped by the carload
in tanks, like so much petroleum. One
of the large olive orchards alone contains
no less than 10000 trees, which will
give an idea of the magnitude of olive
growing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
Supreme Court Levity.

1t is not often that one hears a Jus-
tice of the supreme court OF the United
States make remark in levity while he
is attired in his robes of dignity and is
sitting on the bench, which in fact, is
not Il bench at all, but a soft cushioned
leather covered easy chair. But the I'M
expected did happen last Monday when
decisions were being handed down Mr..
Justice Holmes was me pcIpetratOr Of
the joke, which was Il ya-y mild one
AIR. Holmes had the fortune Ter the
misfortune of announcing the dec sion
of the court in the ease Of David ka-
Nanauakoa. Jonah KaiGnlanaole. Abb
gale w. Kawananakoa and Elizabeth X
Ka.anianaole against EliCr Albertiha
po'ybland and others. Mr. Holmes hest
tated, and although announcing a deci-
sion of the supreme tribunal of the land
was obliged TO Acknowledges that he
would have TO forego the form OF pro-
nouncing the names. He spoke in low
tone of voice and said as Il smile played
about his lips:
This is case No. 2I}. Lat WiIl not
Undertake to pronou1te the names of the
appellants, which are matter of rec
ord"
He then proceeded to explain the dcci-
sion of the court. The dilemma in which
he was thrown by the uupronounceable
names did not cause sympathetic
risihe on the physiognomy of any of the
justices except in the case of Jus
tice Mckenua. but the assembled at
torneyS enjoyed the situation thorough
y.-WaShiugton Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08

musty authorities while the dim light in
the little shop faded into night.
. How sweetly and cheerily she would
lend me her deft assistance And how all
too fast those pleasant hours sped by and
winged their flight.
Pere Gilbert was fading away, slipping
fast in the realm of unapproachable mys
teries.
Winter had Worn away and Dave Cum
mings' visits to Pere Gibert's bookstore
were almost daily, and the neighborhood
was beginning to gossip as | well knew
would be the case.
But why should l interfere to prevent
Dawes infatuation had deepened into
those swift flowing channels which cut
their way through a mans life, leaving
landmarks which are never obliterated.
And although serene and gentle, Claire
always gave him greeting with a
brighter look, which drove away, tempo
rarily, the pain now always in the depths
OF her great brown eyes.
it was again early spring.
One evening Claire sent for me hur-
riedly, for ! had taken up my quarters
not far away.
Stay with me! My heart is break
ing" she whispered
! held her little hands long and fast.
Is. the Great Reaper was knocking for
admittance. and her loving old protector
was fast approaching the hour of separa-
ton so much dreaded.
:. So ! told her how Dave was longing to
so0the her sorrow and share all her grief.
How big hearted and kind he was. and
that with him she would find peace and
content and Joy in the years to come.
That her beauty and her youth were far
too great for her to brave, unprotected
the bullets of the world when once the
presence of her noble and loving old pro-
tector was withdrawn from her. And I
pleaded with her to grant David's prayer.
With low cry Claire tore her hands
from mine. and springing forward, knelt
by the bedside where lay the withered
form, the soft gray hair and gentle face
of Pere Gilbert, that disbeliever of creeds
and doctrines whose true and noble
spirit would soon reap the reward of its
long years of patient, answering we'll
doing.
what is it, little one?' lYe asked in
a faint voice. You must not weep to
grieve the parting moments of your old
Pere. See-l give YOU into the keeping
of good man. Our friend during all
these beautiful years-since happiness
came-into his poor abode-with the lit
tie child | brought herein these arms.
He knows-that he holds-your heart,
dcarie.
Give me your hand. 1t grows-dark
I would place tin his
Claire! Claire! Child of light and
beauty Is this true?' l asked, cIasping
her hands in mine.
A look of ineffable peace stole over the
wan face on the pillow. A faint sigh
swept through the room, and the chimes
of the cathedral foated out on the night
air-Pere Gilbert slept
Then | clasped in my arms a happiness
almost too perfect for this earth! A hap
piness which ever since has made life one
ceaseless paean of JOYS. Rhett Roman
in the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
The Coming Language.

English is now spoken by about T..
100000 people \ century ago ii vi.
spoken by 20000000 people only. H.
ing that period no other leading EN
pean language has made the slighte>t q
vance. German has held its own.
is spoken now 10y S0.0OO,0O0, but tins
no higher percentage of the total
her of people of European descent
it had 100 years ago.
The United ~Aaates alone, it l.
mated. will contain 300.O00.Wo IS"
the Twenty-first century dawns. ~
learning of English is compulSorE
India, 30.M0.0OO more people ara
ing annexed to the English-spe4
world
The leading languages Of coptin.
Europe ut the beginning Of the las.
tury-French, German and Span
while declining or stationary in Ell
itself, are making gains on other
nents. There are only 100000 :
iards in Spain but 35,009,0O0 Amer
talk Spanish.
Seine 20,000000 people speak &C.
outside of Germany. and twice a.
people talk Portuguese in Brazil rs
are in Portugal itself. while FIeu
the language Of 100000 people
side of France
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
WHY We Eat Toast.

Do you know why it is that toast is
always recommended for invalids or for
persons with weak digestions?
The reason is" says the chemist Of
the kitchen. that toast is predigested
bread. What makes fresh bread trying
for invaHds is the starch in it. starch
is very hard to digest Ii needs a good
stomach to take old of the soggy starch
in bread aud change it To Strengthening.
stimulating d"Xtrine.
''Eut whaH gtu cut bread thin and
tcast It brown. the fire itself changes the
starch to dextrine. That. in fact. IS
what the brown color in toast indicates
thar the starch is gone and dextrine has
taken its place"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08

\ large number of readers, including
many cIergymen from all over the coun-
Try. have entered the clerical anecdotes
competition of the Church Family News
paper. The first prize goes to Rev @.
Emery, rector of penmaer, s. O., Clamor-
gan. fer this:
AT village church wedding was
fixed for a certain date. The happy morn
arrived. and in due course youthful
swain and faire ladye presented them
selves at the chaucel steps
The service proceeded smoothly rs far
rs the question. Wilt thou have this
woman To be tiny welded Wife, Where
'sFA<n the supposed bridegroom stammered
hluShiugly. Please. sir. I'm not the right
man Not the right man" exclaimed
the clergyman. aghast. Then where is
the right man:
He's down at the bottom of The
church, sir. Hes aSheeamcd 10 enc
up
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
81 FAIN WOULD HAVE MY PLACE IN
PARADISE"

| fain would have my place in Paradise,
With all the broken, blighted things of
earth
The flowers by north winds strangled AT
their birth:
The unwelcome, unloved children, early
wise
In sorrows lore; the tInder faith that dies
Poisoned by deadly doubt; the bitter
dearth
Of hearts who waste their dear love 5
priceless worth
For shallow souls to squander and despise.
Surely. the fairest spot in Heaven is this,
Where blighted buds may bloom; where
little feet
May run to gain at last the mothers kiss:
Where holy trust a holy truth may meet;
And. oh, my heart, where love its own
shall greet
And wear, eternal, sure, its crown of bliss.
Susan Mari Spaldng in The Century.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08

OF course the bachelor should be tavc.l
Its worth it.
Tell a secret to woman # You want
it syndicated.
Many a true word has been spoken nm.
dramatically.
Our sins also have an uncomfortal.s
habit of finding us in.
It's all right to toe the mark, unless W..
happen to be the mark.
Froth gets to the top and some ME-.
are good bit like froth
\ peck of trouble is easier to get iaf,
than pint of happiness
The hot-headed man is apt to hate lie
fellow who gets cold feet.
The picture of many a 30-cent luaa
reposes in $50 gilt frame.
If marriage is a lottery, alimony me~r
be sort of gambling debt.
4 lot Of sympathy is wasted on I'll,
under dog and the old maid.
Love must indeed be blind when I'LL.
low falls in without looking.
Rumor hath thousand tongues AMI
most of them are going at once.
In making thing go as far as possible
be careful not to stretch the truth.
| Most of US owe our lives to chaui-
feurs who haven't run over Ss-yct.
The woman who marries Il man to To-
form him shouldn't let him know it,
The greatness that is thrust upon .
man is apt to CRATE on his neighbors
A successful trip on the sea of matr-
mony depends largely upon the ballast.
| A girl must be very intellectual not 10
be able to tell what another girl has ON.
Some people don't believe all they hear.
even when their conscience tells it 10
them.
\ fellow asks for a girls hand. ana
the first thing he knows lie is under nyr
thumb.
\ girl doesn't think much of love
letter that can come with merely one
2-cent stamp.
THERE'S color called invisible blue.
wonder if that isn't the color of tie
policeman's uniform.
A doting mother may claim that her
children ore as good as pie, but lots If
people don't like pie.
We should all do unto others as We
would have others do unto us. but We
generally wait for them to do it first
Life isn't all beer and skittles; where
at a great many people rejoice. They
prefer champagne and golf.-N. \.
| Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
Rabbit Skin Hats

The rabbit skin cap is no longer
in polite society. but the dapper !
man in the latest style Of heads
wearing only Il modification of tle
crS' ana trapperS' "skypiece." made
the same materials. The diffcreH
that the stiff hat of the city trea
has been through the hands Of u.H
score Of batmakers and IFS hom5Iy
is no longer perceptihle. for the felt
which the modern derby hat Is u1
manufactured almost entirely From
fur of rabbits and other small anna
Boston Henl6.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
National Air for Autoists.

My auto, It's of thee,
Engine of deyiltry-
OF thee l singi
Car for which / have sighed,
Car that's its makers pride
let all who wish TO ride
Full oil cans bring.
My touring auto, thee
Car of rapidity-
Thy name ! love.
love thy repair bill,
My frequent fine and spills
Result of pace that kills
do, by Jove!
Let chauffeurs levers seize,
and we then take our ease,
In tonneau strong.
Let smells fill up our wake,
Let all that breathe partake,
And then their silence break,
With curses long
Our nations car-to thee
Author of misery
To thee we sing.
Long may our car be bright,
With Standards trusty light
Protect US in our flight
From numbering! Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
Old Men of the Senate.

senator PettuS of Alabama Is the old
est member of the upper house Of Con
rrcS<. He will he S6 in July. Senator's
Morgan Of Alabama and Whyte Of
MARYLAND are each 81. while Isaac
SreuhenSon. senator from Wisconsin will
he ~ in June. He j. the same age as
Allison Of Iowa and Cuilom of Illinois.
They constitute the CID men Of the Sen
ate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
TWO SOUTHERN DISHES.

From New Orleans.-A popular dish
in New Orleans is made this way; You
put level tablespoonful of butter into
a saucepan, when it bubbles turn in "a
sliced onion and saute it until it Is
brown. Then cupful of hot wafer or
stock is added, half a cupful of rice.
pepper and dash of paprika and Jae
dish is covered and its contents sN.
mered until the rice is done. There las
to be frequent stirring to avoid burning
Chicken in Virginia Style.-The fave,
lite dish of Virginia family transplau'.d
to these shores is chicken smothered 1
tomatoes exactly as the childrens maa-
my used to do it in the old Richu y
home. \ chicken is boiled about hiatt
done in just enough water to cover il.
Then the liquor is turned off and toHa
~I0es enough to cover the meat are turned
in, the kettle is covered, and the mixture
is simmered until the chicken is yttt
tender. 1t is then seasoned with bus
salt and paprike and is served with r...
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
Compulsory.

Two married men were arguing as 20
what they would do if any opportunity
presented itself of distinguishing them
selves by performing some brave deed.
when one remarked: Look here, old
man, do you mean to tell me you would
20 through fire for your mother-m- law"
should have to, dear boy" replied the
old man''-"she's dead. = Sketchy Bits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
Turned the Tables.

so your wife refused to marry you
when you first proposed to her. Did you
keep on pursuing her till she consentedY'
Not much! went out and made a for
tune. When | came back it was she
who did the pursuing. "-Iife.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
What Did She Mean?

"llnX is looking puzzled"
Yes. he is puzzled you see his life
is insUtrcd for $4,000 and he was quite
sick the other day, and when he was
feeling the worst he asked his wife if
she thought his illness would terminate
fatally"
And what did She reply"
she lacked cheerful and replied that
she had not lost hope Houston Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08

Drunk agam;' SAID a Scottish mag
iSuate To the prisoner before him. Five
shjl.iugs or seven days"
Och shure, sand the prisoner. who
MAS an lrJShwoman. Il have only TWO
~bl.liu2> in the wudw
All. wcel, returned the bailie. we
mauu jl>t gang TO prison Ii We hadua
got drunk wi you money. We wad hne
lad quite enough 70 pay the fine. Tit
Bits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08

An uncommon scene was presented in
Judge Lewis NJ. HOseas branch of the
Superior Court in Cincinnati as the re-
suit of the Judges taking from the jury
Il $4,000 damage suit.
The case, brought by Joseph Frank
against brewing company for the loss
of his sight, has been on hearing for the
last two weeks. 1t was shown that
Frank, who has Il wife and six little
children, was employed by the company
n year ago to yarniSh casks. The alcohol
fumes from the varniSh blinded him
However, Judge Hosea took the case
from the jury on the ground that no
sufficient evidence had been introduced
to make a case.
Just as the jury was being dismissed.
Judge Hosea-who had expressed sympa-
thy for the plaintiff-called a bailiff to
his side. The jurist made out his per
Sonal check for 500 and inSTTdTTFG" TN
hailiff to hand ii to Mrs Frank, who
was seated beside her blind husband.
holding baby.
As the bailiff offered the check to the
woman. Mr.. Stricken, attorney for the
plaintiff, seized it. at the same time tell
ing Mrs. Frank not to take the paper.
Then the lawyer marched up to the
Judges desk and threw down the check
Mrs. Frank does not accept this he
said
You have nothing to do with the mat
ter-this is a personal affair between
Mrs. Frank and myself roarcd the
judge.
What we want is justice-not char
ity." Mr.. Stricken retorted
Judge Hosea, his face iiyid. tore up the
check
The brewing company offered to COM
promise the case for $1,000. Mr..
Stricken refused the offer. declaring he
would carry the case to q higher court.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
A Winner.

First Boy-Did you really win three
prizes at school!
Second Ditto-Yes. and one was for
my excellence of memory.
How did you win the othcrs?'
'"rhc others? forget what they
were for Blanco V Negro.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08

Servant-NIy master seems quite tired
of vcSetarianiSm. At first whichever he
passed this picture of ham aud sausage
he made wry face. later he smiled at
il. but now he always SighS,-M eggen-
dorfer Blaetter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
ProvidentiallY Retained.

Sub-edtor--Thc new reporter has just
shot the foreman and managing editor
and committed suicide!
City Editor-Gee. what a scoop. And
| was going to fire that guy yesterday
amt it lucky | didn't.-Town Topics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
Unkind.

Il know my sermon entered the hearts
of the men in the congregation said
the enthusiastic minister.
NO doubt of it," remarked a man
who had heard il. 1T bored its way
in."-Modern Society.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
Mercy!

Il suppose that Bink's lawn will now
be worth looking at; he told me today
he'd just bought a new line Of hose
And do you suppose bell allow his
wife to walk across the lawn in them p
bohemian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
Between Friends.

Aurcia-IIow many proposals did you
have last summer, dear?
Jcssie-SXteen, dear.
Aurelia What "A terribly persistent
fellow that Tommy Noodles must be-
Punch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
A Mere HaIlucinatiOn.

Il must be going declared the young
man for the fourteenth time.
''Not at ALL responded the young lady
YOU are sitting perfectly still, | assure
Won. louisville Courier-Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
In 1920.

Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
| am wond ring if you are
An astral body genuine
Or light along the Air-Ship Line.
bohemian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
- Tea Table Salad. y

First Motor Enthusiast-How far is it
from New York to your country home:
Second Motor Enthusiast-About two
gallons. Town Topics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-08
The Coquettish Bat.

The hat looked up mt the player bold,
And its smile was good to see;
Then ii turned quite red as it softly said,
You have made hit with me-"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.