davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09

both sides and the slow round made the
crowd sore again.
Round Eighteen
Jack starts in by sprinting, and then
he sees a chance to practice the h1gh
jump stunt. Tommy calls him few
more names while standing still in the
center of the ring and while OBrien is
making a quick getaway Tommy soaks
him in the back. The crowd boots, but
Tommy tears loose in clinch and
keeps them guessing. Jack works the
old stunt and keeps out Of harms way
by running and clinching.
Round Nineteen
1t is fiddle and clinch until Eyton
breaks them. Jack sends in a light
right to the neck, and then comes back
with weak right and left attempts to
the stomach. Tommy pretends he is
savage again, and shoots home left
to the stomach before he tears in and
forces OBrien to the ropes. Tommy
lands his right on the head and then,
for the first time, O'Brien is actually
aggressive and forces Tommy to back
up a bit. Most of the round was spent
by the men in looking savage, but fail
ing to do any harm. At the bell Tommy
gets in a good left swing to the head.
Round Twenty
The men touch gloves and Jack jabs.
While the crowd Kisses Tommy makes
a lot of mean motions, but Jack keeps
him away. Jack jabs his right to the
body and starts to break the hundred
yard dash record. Tommy sends in a
good left to the eye, and they get close
together again. Tommy is savage and
shoots home two lefts to the face, but
the close harmony spoils further ac-
tion. Jack sends in a right to the head
and follows with left to the same
place. AS Tommy rushes Jack upper
cuts with his right, and the bell ended
it. Eyton reached for Burns at once
and the joke was over.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
ST. V|NCENTS WIN
IN CLOSE GAME
Clever Catholic Ball Tossers Take
'omona Into Camp by
Score of Three to
One

In a snappy, well contested baseball
game the clever Catholic ball tossers from
St. Vincent's yesterday defeated the
Sagebrushers at Claremont on their home
grounds, Alumni baseball diamond.
For the first two innings there was
nothing doing in the way of runs for
either side. In the third Phillips, the
Catholic slabster, scored a tally for his
side on a neat bingle over second made
second base on Spurgeons error and came
home on another error by Graf, the Clare
mont left fielder.
Two more runs were scored by the
Saints in the fifth on errors by the Clare
mont slab artist. Gally, and clean hit
by Flick Only three men walked on both
sides. Phillips struck out sixteen of the
Pomonaites, while Gally caused seven
Saints to fan the air. Errors were fire.
quent on both sides, especially so on the
Claremont side of the score.
Pomona made their only run in the
SIXTH when Bob Spurgeon hit and
passed around the diamond on errors by
Ammon and Lamar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
FIGHT BY ROUNDS

It's almost a shame to write last
nights joke as II came off in three-min-
ute sections, but here goes.
Round One
The men begin by fiddling and O'Brien
dances away Jack keeps up the fancy
movement with his feet and the crowd
early shows its appreciation of his clever
dancing by hooting. Tommy, tired of
following him around, stands in the CEN
ter OF the ring and uses some choice Ian
guage Jack runs to the ropes before
Burns rush, and in the clnch gets left
on the body. Tommy shoots in body
punches at close quarters and Eyton sep
arates the men. Another clnch, and
when they are free Jack sends his right
to the body and again clinches. Dancing
and following hold sway for the rest of
the spasm.
Round Two
Burns misses a left for the head and
they come together in the usual en-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
RESULTS AT JAMAICA
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May S.-Jamaica results:
da second, The Dane third time 1:02.
Mile and sixteenth-Tony Bonero won,
Shenandoah second, John Smulshi third;
time 1:4S 3-5
won, Tommy Waddell second, Flip Flap
third; time 1:48 2-5.
Five furlongs, the Suffolk stakes-Rus-
tie won, Taratar Maid second, Blue Heron
third; time / 01 3-5
Six furlongs-Oyama won, Chief Hayes
second, Sir Toddington third; time IA 1-5.
Halifax second, Injustor third: time O7.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
LEG IS BROKEN IN
ELECTRIC PARADE
DEPUTY SHERIFF RICO FALLS
FROM HORSE
Takes Accident CooIly and "Jollies'
Surgeons as They Reduce the
Fracture-WilI Be Laid
Up for Weeks

Deputy Sheriff Bert Rico, one Of the
most popular officers in Sheriff Ham
mePs office, met with q deplorable ac-
cident last night during the electrical
parade and as a consequence Will De
confined to his bed for several weeks
to come.
Rico was acting as an aid to Sheriff
Hammel, who was the grand marshal
of the parade, and was mounted on q
spirited horse. On Spring street, pc
tween Third and Fourth streets, Ricos
mount slipped on the rails of the car
track and fell with him, and he sus-
tanned a fracture of the right leg just
below the knee.
AS the animal went down the riSer
threw himself to one side in an effort
to save himself from the consequences
OF the fall, but he was caught beneath
the animal and his leg snapped like
a pipestem. A number of his fellow
aids and several patrolmen ran to his
assistance, but he coolly told them to
go ahead with the parade and not
delay it an instant.
He asked to be carried to the side
walk at once so that no excitement
would be created
my leg is broken. and that Is all
there is to It," he said, land there is
no use making any fuss about it."
"Don't Spoil Trousers"
The police ambulance was called and
the injured man placed on a stretcher
and taken to the receiving hospital.
There he directed the surgeons and at
tendants not to cut the embroidered
Mexican trousers off of him, as they
had started to do, for he didn't want
them spoiled.
"I don't want the pants spoiled any
more than they are, doctor" he said,
"and If you will just kindly pull them
off 1t amt going to hurt any more
than ] can stand"
The plucky deputy's wishes were
obeyed In the matter, and after he was
prepared for the operating table he
coolly directed the surgeons how to
place him and calmly told of how tie
accident occurred.
"Just telephone to my wife, Tom,
he remarked to his brother, Detective
Rico, land tell her that I have met
with little accident. Don't tell her
what it is, but say thrt am all right
and will be home in a few minutes.
I'll explain it all to her when / get
there"
Refuses Anaesthetics
While the fracture was being reduced
an operation which must have caused
him untold pain, Rico cheerfully talked
with the surgeons and asked for no
or anasthesia, saying when
the latter was suggested to him, "Oh,
just give me a drink of water; that Is
all I need, and then go ahead with the
job"
Rico is one of tie best and pluckiest |
deputies in the employ of the county, |
and during his enforced absence from
duty Sheriff Hammel will be without |
one Of his most dependable and ablest |
men. Ricos friends were greatly
shocked at hearing of the accident last
night, and more than two score of
them called at the hospital immediate
ly after the accident to inquire as to
his condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Smith, Cravath. Sac
rifce-Moriarty, Ellis, Smith, Dillon. Car
isle. Left, on bases-Los Angeles 8, San
francisco g. Bases on balls-Of Hosp
s. Willis 2. Struck out-By Hosp a, VIII
lis O. Double play-Hosp to Hogan to
Dillon Home run-Dillon spencer
out for interference.v First base on err
rors-Los Angeles 1. Hit by pitcher
Wheeler, Carlisle, Ellis. Time-2:05. Um-
pire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
Delegates WIN Report

Delegates from the Los Angeles w.
G. T. U. who attended the state con-
vention last week at Redlands, will
tion at the meeting of the union this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First
Methodist church
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
PORTLAND WINS
FROM OAKLAND
PITCHER WRIGHT BECOMES
RATHER WILD
At Critical Times the Northern Boys
Connect with the Horsehide
and Pile Up Four
Runs
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Portland
captured today's game from Oakland by
being able to connect safely with the
pitching of Wright when men were on
bases.
Wrights failure to cut the plate at
critical times also figured in the run
getting. Oakland landed on Kinsella
for five hits and three runs in the
of that period he was effective. Score
PORTLAND
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
CHURCHILL DOWNS RESULTS
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOciated PreSS
LOUISVILLE, May 8-Churchill Downs
results:
Mile-Quagga won, Della Thorpe sec
ond, Zick Abraham third; time 1:4S.
Four furlongs-Merrifield won, Gremse
80 20.
Six furlongs-Domo won, Marmorean
second, Refined third; time 1:1S 10.
Ralbert second, Beau Brummel third;
time 1:29.
Four furlongs-M Moquette won. Geneva
S second, Tim Kelly third; time 80 S-5.
Mile and an eighth-Rebounder won,
Bellindian second, Tinker third; time
:5S 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
Picture for a plumber

Among the passengers on board an
excursion steamer making a tour round
the coast was a wealthy retired
plumber. One day number of whales
were sighted, and the plumber was in
ecstasies.
pretty sight, isn't it?" remarked a
lady to him.
"Beautiful, mum, beautiful" replied
the plumber. why, when they scoot
out water like that it just reminds me
of burst water pipes"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
ST. LOUIS WINS 6 To4
GAME FROM QUAKERS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, May s.-St. Louis
hit Sparks and Moran hard and Buckley
clinched the game by a great stop of
Titus hit. Score.
St Louis 6. hits 13, errors 1.
Philadelphia 4, hits II, errors 2.
Batteries-McGlynn and Noonan;
Sparks, Moran, McQuillin and jack
litsch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
CLEVELAND TAKES ONE
FROM CHICAGO TEAM
BY Associated Press.

BY AsSoclateu PreSS.
CHICAGO May 8.-Because of Fiene's
wildness in the sixth inning, followed
by Flick's three-base hit, Chicago lost
to Cleveland today. Score:
Chicago 5, hits 9, errors o.
Cleveland 7, hits Z, errors 8.
Batteries-Altrock, Fiene and Nc
Farland; Moore. Joss and Wakefield.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hit-Croll. First base on
Wright, A. Struck out-By Kinsella,
3; by Wright, A. Balk-Kinsella. Dou-
BILE plays-Carson unassisted, Casey to
Shinn. Passed balls-Hackett, l. Wild
pitch-Kinsella. Time of game AT.
Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
2UNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.

Hicks-Your friend Marryat tells me
he's got his wife pretty thoroughly
trained now.
Wicks-Yes, he's got her trained so
that he can make her do pretty nearly
anything she wants to do.-Catholic
Standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09

Knicker-Is Jones a judge of horses?
Bocker-Yes, but his decisions are gem
orally reversed--New York Sun
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. Une cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
NO HITS NOR RUNS FOR
THE CINCINNATI TEAM

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, May S.-Pfeffer shut out
Cincinnati without a hit or run today
and Boston won easily. Score:
Boston 6, hits s. errors l.
Cincinnati 0, hits 0, errors 4.
Batteries-Pfeffer and Brown; Mason
and Schlei.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
CHICAGO WINS IN
A oNE=SIDED GAME

By Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. May S.-Chicago out
played Brooklyn today, winning by a
big margin. Score:
Chicago 12, hits 16, errors 1.
Brooklyn 4, hits 8, errors Z.
Batteries-Brown and King; Strick-
lett, Bergen and Butler.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09
PITTSBURG SHUT OUT
IN A FAST CONTEST

BY Associated Press.
| NEW YORK, May SIN a fast and
well-played game New York shut out
Pittsburg today. Score:
| Pittsburg 0, hits 4, errors l.
New York 4, hits g. errors l.
Batteries-Leifeld and Phelps; Mat
| thewson and Bresnahan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-09

The men fiddle awhile and then en-
brace. Jack comes through with one
then lands hard left uppercut. Burns
pretends he is sore again, but O'Brien
saves himself by clinching. Tommy
keeps up the monolgue of choice Ian
chance and jumps in the air as he comes
to the clinch. Misses are frequent on
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
GOV. ELECT NOEL BEING BE
SIEGED BY APPLICANTS.
WHIT NEW LlIEE LAWS
Several Prominent EIen are Mention
ed for Recognition-Noel VIII
2Eake Appointments According to
the Merits Of the Applicants.

Jackson, Nov. I8-Gov Elect
Noel IS being bombared with letters,
petitions and endorsements relative
70 the 1evce board appointments he
viii be required to make during the
pDrcachirg legislative session, and
it is learned on good authority that
he VII not recognize any of the po-
litical factions now existing in the
ella. or allow his appointments TO Be
in any way dictated by by political
leaders
This probably means that a clear
sweep IS likely II follow, and that
many of the members now serving
en- the two leyce boards will find
themselves jobless when the new gov
emo. goes into office. Mr.. Noel in
ENDS 10 make his selection strictly
the merit basis, and to get rid, if pos
ible. OF the political influences that
have always, to a more or less extent
dominated levee board affairs, es-
pecially in the lower district
Several prominent men are ROW be
re endorsed to TIE new governor for
recognition, among them being Capt.
T.. d. Smith, OF T1illhouse, and Capt.
A. E billiard, of Dublin
Owing to the goodly amount on
patronage distributed by the lexoe
soards, membership IS always Gag
rly soagh$ after by delta citizens.
and for each appointment to be madl
he governor elect will probably have
half dozen applicants The main
gifts take place after the boards have
been appointed and the work of elect
ng engineers, trsasurers, secretaries
t., comes up for consideration.
Apropos Of Ieycc board affairs, :
otable convention OF delta citizen
VIII be held al Clarksdale onTuesday
and Wednesday of this week for til,
purpose Of considering drainage dis
trict commissions and to frame ant
adopt definite bill 10 be adopte,
1t the approaching session of the leg
stature providing for a strong an,
effective method OF organization il
the various districts, and to give tn
commission ample power to carry on
the work contemplated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
Hanging the Vicksburg Gamblers

In response to the toast, .sThs City
OF Nicksburg' at the late reunion Of
the army Of the Tennessee, Gen. T.
c. Catcl1ings gave the following
among other facts OF the Hill Citys
early history:
Like all Mississippi river towns
IN these days, NIcksburg became the
headquarters OF many law abidless
p-rsons, conspicuous among whom
we're a number OF gamblers. These
latter became so brazen and defiant
and SCI up such condition OF dis
order that the ordinary process Of
the Law was iasufficent to afford a
prot SETON III either lie saT property.
he inhabitants Of the city. as Vas
done unsier similar circumstances lat
or on Ill Caiifor..fs and ss.l1er sections
r.tat9Flnlned that they would take the
/ las III their oxsa haaads. aud al j pub
lie gathering resolutions usre adopt.
I'd requiring the gamblers TO Leave
the city viii III twenfy-four hours
I These resolution were met with con
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
SAYS VARDAMAN IN VICKS-
BURG NTERVIEW
WILL DEFEAT THE PRESIDENT
The Governor Says That Roosevelt
Thinks That He Wants the Norni-
nation Now, But That He Will Not
Be So Enthusiastic Later On

Vicksburg, Miss, Nov, IS.-In an
interview here today Governor J. K.
Vardaman said
Bryan IS going to be nominated
by the Democratic party and ne is
going 10 be elected. Roosevelt
thinks that he wants the nomination
now, but his prospects will not be
SO enthusiastic later on. l Mould
rather have Roosevelt run against
Bryan than any other Republican and
| believe that Bryan will beat him.
or any other Republican nominee"
The Governor said that it seems
now that President Roosevelt IS try
ing to shape things 50 that he VIII
secure the nom nation.
Bryan, in all fairness, ought to be
elected" said the Governor Every
thing that has made the Republican
administration popular with the pco-
pie has been stolen from Bryan The
Democratic convention will consid-
er no other name than that Of ". ].
Bryan
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
My Best Friend

Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route I, Fort Edward, n. Y,
says. "Dr Kings New Discovery
is my best earthly friend. II cured me
Of asthma six years ago. 1t has also
performed a wonderful cure Of incip-
lent consumption for my sons wife.
The first bottle ended the terrible
cough and this accomplished, the OH
or symptoms lcft one by one. Until
she was perfectly well. DR. Kings
New Disoovery's power oter coughs
and colds is simply marvellous NJ
other remedy has ever eqaaled It. Ful
" guaranteed by all druggists. SOC
and 81 co. Trial bottle free nov
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
Wonderful Eczema Cure

"Our little boy had eczema for
tive years writes NJ A. Adams, Hen
rietta, Pa. Two of our hcmc DOC
tors said the case was hopeless his
lungs being affected. Ne then en-
ployed other doctors but 10 bencdr
resulted BY chance ave read about
Electric Bitters; bought a bottle and
soon NOTED Improvement. We cor
tinued the medicine until several
bottles were ased,,when orr boy was
completely cured" Best OF all blood
nseldcnes and body building health
tones. Guaranteed at all drug stores.
soc nov
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

Is gllBesof he soal Aslaiis.ssn The other
hand. love Is the clmate, the sun
shine, the air, the soil and the rain
which generate and cause to grow IN
luxuriant beauty all tbs virtues OF
the heart II Is worth e,1ltisating.
In testimony whereof I haze here
unto set my hand and caused tic
Great Seal Of the State at Mississippi
10 be here to affixed al the capitol in
the City Of Jackson, State 81 Missis-
sippi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
IN OLD KENTUCKY.

Note - Kentucky went republican +
by 1900, more or less.
Oh, Lords and Masters of the Polls /
And lovers Of tradition
What means the solemn l5ncll that
tolls
Kentucky's changed position.
What say the spirit Of the just,
Made good by dissolution
Into the dark and blody dust
OF ancient institutions
Shall blue grass turn to common
green,
In all her pastures famous,
Aud erstwhile fat stock, turned to
By t their condition shame u=s
Shall good old Boarbon loose its
taste,
It's vigor and complexion,
By this disastrous dreadful waste
OF oldsn time perfection3
Shall horses shat have led the vans
OF racers II All races
Fall back among the also rams,
OR strain for second places:
Shall old Kcntucl,y's women, now,
The far st Of creation,
To other womea's beauty bow
And take a lower station?
Shall all her gallant gentlemen
BY ti1i sthic1 gloom Be shaded
Her statesmen seek the hermits den
Her coloners be degraded?
i Ali Lords and Masters OF the polls
/ BY this absurd transition
You're shot her glory full OF hol~s
And murdered her tradition
Divided by your votes she falls
With crash OF falling thunder;
He, Lords and Masters 'of The polls.
You'd better stand from under.
New York World
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

tenptous and bold defiances There
upon a company of citizens, headed
by DIR. Hugh Bodley, broke down the
door of building in which they hal
barrioaded themselves and in the as
sault DIR. Bod1ey was killed. The eiti-
zens seized and hanged five OF them.
Another who seemed somewhat less
guilty was set adrift on the Mississip-
pi river in a skiff, with his arms pin
toned and he. was never heard OF
again While the remedy applied was
outside OF the law, it must be con
ceded that justice was administered
It may be remarked in passing that
Stephen J. Fields, for many years
one Of the most distinguished justices
81 the stipre1fs,e court Of the United
States was 4 member OF The yigilante
organized in San Francisco for 4
similar psrpose.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION
Federal Deep Waterways Commits
sion Leaves Saint Louis For ew
Orleans by River

ST. Louis. Nov. Is-The Federal
Deep Waterways Commission lett
mere today on the steamer Mississip-
pi on a tour OF Inspection Of the foug
teen-foot waterway from the lakes .,
the gulf The party will reach New
Orleans about November 20
The eonlInission, on their way
down, will stop af numerous places.
the most prominent ones being Menl-
phis. Grsentille and Nicksburg
Their report viii form the basis 81
the report 81 Secretary Taft 10 Con
gress from which It Is expected flls
first appropriation will be made.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
FATAL COLLISION
IN LOUISIANA

Vicksburg, Miss. Nov. IS.-John
Farr, engineer Of this city, and Nit
che1l Collins, Of Wilson, La, were
killed in head on collision on the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad
near Melton, La, this morning.
Melton Is small town forty-fvc
miles south OF Vicllsburg. Several
others were injured in the collision.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
New Deputy Sheriff

Trenton, Tenn, Nov IS.-Sherif
D. w Dickson has appointed Loftiu
Andrews OF the Nineteenth district,
as deputy sheriff Of Gibson county.
Mr.. Andrew made his bond and en-
tered at once IN active duties,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
GOVERNOR JAS. K. VARDAMAN
or MISSISSIPPI
TELLS I'LL TO GIVE THANKS
Let Our Gratitude Manifest Itself In
Deeds Of Kindness TO the Poor,
Says Our Worthy Governor to His
People

Jackson, Nov I8.-Gov. Varda-
man Friday issued the following
Thanksgiving prociamaUon:
Statement 81 Mississippi,
Executive Departments.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

u
Statement Of AIississiDpi.
Executive Department..
proclamation
Tho ors.toz. b1as.,,-a +1,at an All
Wis pre,.f5a,,~a -o.,15 -hasto,s. ,,r.1
= nranI.. i = Good conscience. good
fas,f, - r,i@J .-1 hoa,. ,- not
~;or o-,-,ar.t,. T-,... I.r>.-:..,,- ,-o
a,;.,..-t 1.~1 -,-..,.-. ~. H.
nconIe ~ zr;.z;s..,~:
sn;r,r af rar,s,,rs 3a-o+i,7 and
= ra,,;,.,I t.f -;,.i., Mol. ....,s-.-s 10 an
o.re,f ,I,ro,,,1-,.. he are;r. .g.+a
n. f.s 60, 49, ra.-, nd orosos-;t,.
n o,,r h.--o. ..,4 -, .f,..,l4,--, I,,-.
80 - A.. -....aL 49, z.,.,e1,;,..
~ bs,o,oess ...4 hone = ;ff,,u,in.
o,r ~.
Af+t-.,,.,. 5:a.u..,...- 49,, 4~:.1s NV.
49, - -. IN ~ h. ,,a;
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.,h,.,, - - r -rra - 49,
49,. sad f.;+rr,I - .l.a u.u-r,+ H..
f,>l.-.r.. - - 49,
.al,,t;oa. 81 ,r..,,
For If;s good,,ass .-4 o,ar-,, 49,.
.b.a1d - -.,.. ..~.+.f,I
.,--...I-... --.:...+
IA - -. 1...--.-.. ~
"A -. ----.. 1-..-l H., I-,-:.,
-. ~-..:...... ~,
"a, $780, ,-
-. ...-,.@. .t.:.r. .,;....l....-,...
49,. .,. l-...z !.
- - ~. ..I..-t. '.r.o -r.r..,.+,l.S -
fbc bas~. arr ,,,es.,,,.d and tbe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

If you are thin, Bradley can make
you stout If you have wrinkles OF
freckles, Bradley can remove them.
When the doctors fail try Bradley.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

II you are thin, bradley can make
you stout. # you have wrinkles Or
freeklcs. Bradley can remove them
When the doctors fail try Bradley.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
SWEETS AND DAINTIES
FROM MANY COUNTRIES
Chestnut Pudding (French)

Cook two quarts Of chestnuts until
quite soft, then press them through
. sieve; add two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and a spoonful of vanilla; sur.
round with whipped cream, sweeten-
ed and serve cold
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

Sucribe for The Tu,aes.