davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-08-12
RUDOLPH

Don't forget the Harvest Dance
Thursday evening, August 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

! ical methods of study, scientific rules
OF health, natural subjects of study,
\ classified, co-opersttiye voluntary, phil
1 osophic methods of woi'k-~affording ann
i pie opportunities for all to invent ard
i construct both in and out OF school
With abundance of natural resources or
4 raw materials, u worldwide market, a
4 universe to learn and explore, and, be-
4 ing already a generally intelligent, in
4 dustrious, laSvabiding people, there is
/ no reason why the children Of Zion
/ cannot surprise and surpass the world
! not only in theology, but in all tho
| arts and sciences or religion. There
| has. never heen@a time in, the history
| Of man when he was more ripe for,
/ or in need of educational. theological
! and religious or social reform than now.
Therefore let us young people wake
| up and work for Zion the greatest
reformation tic world has ever known.
I But. though We attend all our meet.
| ingS. listen to the most eloquent SCR
mons tor years, read all the best books
and magazines in existence, learn all
languages, and gain all the facts
| known TO the race. thus becoming OK
pert scientists, philosophers linguists
and thcologtslns, unless the principles
are put into practise and become real,
i've religion or happy, voluntary, pro-
gressiva Industry, they will avail us
nothing, For what is man without
tempoI.,l saly.atton n.b,, n, a,,r,StT.,
without a SOM, on f,s,5 ,,,;,h ~, 5,,,s;.
OF man? $50
and nav hehoid If zio, IL ~ ,l
things she shall rros,o,. ava ile.gI,G
yel,y glorlous ma ,,n,!,' 80 ~,
nations or the @.,fh 3 ~, ,l'r' t's
and shall say: Surely Zion Is the city
anre i'm l,pa,.t..vin,,l, s,S 49," 80,
tS-il multintv q y,I,lttt,ii,i, ~
inas anon h,s, ant, ,,r ~.
for py, ana eyer s,ith ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
STRENGTH FOR
THE STOMACH
A Philadelphia Man Tells What
the Tonic Treatment Did
For Him.

The experience of sufferers from
stomach trouble, who have tried the
| tonic treatment with DR. Williams
| Pink Pills. has been that their trout
| BILE has disappeared as soon us the
| blood VAS made pure, The numerous
| disorders OF the stomach, as catalrh of
| the stomach. acid stomach. nervous
| dyspepsia neuralgia Of the stomach,
| Eastlitis and lack OF tone. have the
same underlying cause--inpuro blood.
| In each case the stomach is weak.
| DIR. Williams Pink Pills supply the
| stomach with the strength 1t needs by
| enriching and purifying the blood.
Pure blood gives tone to the nerves,
muscles, and glands Of the stomach
and makes it ablesto properly perform
the work of digestion,
| Mr.. Thomas j. Young, ctf No 1916
Callowhill street. Philadelphia, Pa.
says:
While working in Wholesale
house in Liberpool England. some
years ago, i was afflicted with stomach
trouble and suffering from constipa-
ton, bad breath and sick headaches.
was forced to be absent from bust
| ness for Il week alta time. Food nau-
seated me and would feel like a
weight on my stomach, My complex
ion become sallow, [ Ind palpitation
of the heart upon the least exerton
and was so nervous that the slamming
of door would cause ito treInble
like deaf. ! could not SLEEP we'll but
would wake UP suddenly very often
through the night. / had a great deal
of headache and dizziness.
81 was under the care of q doctor
for aout two wears but received only
slight relief, I also tried many medi-
cines and weakened myself By using
purgatives. When I read about DIR.
Williams Pink Pills In the paper I de-
termined to give them q trial. | care
fully followed the directions with the
result that ] soon became my normal
Self and put on flesh rapidly. This
happened five years ago and | hava
never had n recurrence of the trou-
bic"
our dict book is sent free to anyone
upon postal card request
DR.. Williams Pink Pills arc sold by
all druggists, or Will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, 80 cents
per box: six boxes. $3.50. by the DR.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
~ y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
TURKS BAG
TIGERS IN
FAST GAME
Gus Thompson Had the
Kibosh on the Tacoma
Bunch and Brought
Them Into Camp.

TACOMA. Aug s-Gus rhomn
son took the mound FOR the Turks
hero yesterday and before he kot
through he had the whitewash plaH-
tered all over the Tigers and rub
bed IN. Ice Masee was back on
first haze Just TO make matters
more difficnit for the cellar champs,
and Akin was caverting around the
third corner in his usual style,
handling sis chances without the
semblanee Of a tiukc. To add TO
the misery OF the local bunch,
Thompson just showed them what he
could DO by making everyone OF
them stand M and hit At Il or go
way back and warm up bis rcspee-
tive place on the bench, Not a
TIGER walked. kippert and Conrad
managed TO pull of two hits, tho
only slices that Tacoma got out OF
the sunday pie. Seattle grabbed
two runs In the second and two In
the nfth. pummellng Annis for
sight zafe ones There were almost
hundred Seattle fans over TO
watch the melee aud tho roofing
they sent forth could be heard all
over the sound.
The score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
NEVER SAW A LEAGUE GAME, BUT
WAS THE WORLDS GREATEST FAN

Old John ziegenfeiter, Of Troy,
o.. Is dead.
Many Of you fans who pride your
self on knowing baseball. never
heard Of old John zleEsnfcitcr
Yet he was the greatest fan OF all
the greatest fan In the world.
And he died without ever seeing
a big Tongue game.
Troy once had famous semi.
professional team. called tbs Fast
Blacks. when Il wont out Of exist.
ence John Ziegenfeiter, its most
loyal rooter. was heartbroken.
So he got up game. played with
cards. which he called base bail. "
He played Il alone. At night. until
the late hours. He would never tell
anyone how Il was played Tho
secret died with him.
On his little study table under
the Pickering Hight Of a kerosene
lamp. John Zlegenfelter played out
alone the thrilling big games Of the
big leagues. As he dealt the cards
and drew, they meant for him base
hits. triples. puionts. long flies.
hunts. thrilling catches. sacrifices,
double plays. errors,
Each card had meaning in Zle-
gcnfelter's mysterious game.
lie kept a boz score which dit
fered in no particular from those
used In the big league games, lie
even kept the attendance and
weather. and had games called on
account Of rain.
Then old John organized a nh.
tional league. Ha elected president,
secretary. treasurer, board Of d.
rectors- He kept the records, No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
CHAMPS AREI
WALLOPED IN
NO-H|T GAME
Chinault for Portland Shuts
Out Vancouver in Sun
day Matinee on Local
Grounds.

The Champions went down TO an
inFlufious defeat here yesterday
when chinanlt pitched Portland into
victory with a nohit, norun game,
and when Erickson and Hickey
found tho riha of three antiouh
Colts aud walked three others. all
after two men had heen morgued.
farclng IN four runs Otherwise the
game was a Eood exhibition. Van.
couvar played errurleea hall and onn
lone error by Adams waa the only
foasle that marrcd tho pfaoeedlnEn,
aside from the pitchers bon.
The score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
TURKS BACK HOME
FOR GAME TODAY

Tho Turks open up on the home
grounds again this afternoon. whrn
fhsy 40 into battle against the
Portland Colts. Ths boys are all
hack In the game nov. and u ycsl
tefdRis matinee vas anything o;
sample Of what II coming. the
Fans can ctYnct sums tall baseball
playing here IN the naxi scriwm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
s. No. $50 D. & N. ftrn
Easements Mitt... 0'.JU

Genuine pearl horsehiae palm.
Heutoh leather hack. catra large
size laced around outside. very
flctlhls The EDnd reputation ~ the
u a n Easements mitts IN world.
wide Every deHier and avery play
~ who IL familiar with values will
congratulate you on beinK able 10
get these mitta ~ such a small frncs
iion u their worth. The profit to
you Il exceptionally big Sale ends
August 9.
tls0 No. 30 horsehlde palm nhss.
$3.50 No 70 horHshide leather
tihfl 49, sttssts. .sssss ttIa
f3.bo No. ~ cordovRn rnifakin siss
fah No ief French cnifekin si.ss
tipQ No. $40 dfab horschids Base.
mans MIL 1tfstftssaa.s45.s .|.s $500
400 No. sfs finest quality cofdo-
van caffskin leather lined leather
laced MIL aaafHHtff. rsts tIat.sfs 500
$3.50 No et7 cnrdnvnn daifahin, the
best Hasoman's Nit .4f.s.s. s2lzs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

SUMMARY Naffifire hits=tlfnFh -
Rtfuek AIT lily Ffichhaa. w
tiiHksY. q. ~ C9irault Ia ii1ass
% bafis--slff EfirkseH, eff Itieh q
- 1T chiuuait q Hit ~ pitch
"a laii-4'hlnauit ~ Efifksab
Macs and Kennedy b. tiisksl
fsss4sa balls Brooks Hits=uti
Fflaksan, . 10 as inHiHEs Oft
Iiiekss. ! To- Ia inninss Runs
OF Eridks1n. :. off tiictsIt %
nsnants a tataE ftf ksa4Hf. u
snd kannsdy umpire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus f-Evef
hear Of a baseball umpire being
'ovated-f nidn'L eh' And per
haps you think such a thing never
happened. Well. that's where you
set off on the wrong foot. because
such a thing has happened here. aud
tho recipient u ths ovation was
none other than our young hero.
George Van Haltren. who began
PLAYING ball about tho time Of tho
big wind. and Who can still 60 some
When Van Haltrvn. who had bscn
holding down ceuterflcld for the
Oakland Coast league team. was 70.
leased on a seconds notice. the
miFhticat baseball howl ever heard
on the Pacific coast wen, up Van.
for 10 Years tho idol Of the New
York fans. before whom he had per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
TINY TOM HANDS
ONE TO BARBuAu

q Tommy Leach. ~. 7.yeaf. I
old son Of the great Plitsburg I
. conisr fielder. put one over I
q Jap nAfbeau. the tiny third I
. bAscmAn. the other day.
. Tommy. r.. travels with
. the team lie has a little Huit
. and always locks u w very I
3 carefully at night Someone I
. asked him shy I
q Tn afraid Bafbean might I
y Est u. said the hid. Erayeiy. Z
4 = = = = = : = = = = = = = \ 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

floteikaspsf Hha the American
gentleman made any rsmafks abeai
his Alli yeti
waitaf-Sot yet We IL looktas
TOT Soma In his dictionary. New
York Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

Question: Why who apparently much
less time than aprodioF
they apply brains their running
the majority Of head straight for the
along tho
Of long They probably nstsd Of the
unable of right anges to their former
course
O.. cal this be axoidedY
a; simply would
circle approach tho bag they could
forced OF the direct line would
shorten considerably This the FOL
by uocaed who make such good time
the sacks.
tTo Be coutnucd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
, ouseassr peAl
IN BASEBALL


q One ef the oldest deals IN 4
. the American association has Z
q lunt cone TO light Oscar Ora. 4
. ham last season uas q pitcher 4
for the Minneapolis team.
Charley Carr. maaaxer ~
. the Indianapolis team. liked I
4 hin looks
The price, asked Carr 4
. Enough auIfurmn IN supply 4
. tho Minneapolis club. vaa the 4
response from Manager Can. 4
tillon
4 Carr Il In The sporting gDoda =
. hunlncna The uhifnrina were
= scot and Graham vas signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

formed IN ceuter garden. had been
clouting the hall hard and fielding
and running bases like youngster,
but the management said be- had Ia
90 10 make nanm Tor younger blood.
A frw days AFTER his RELEASE Van
Haltrcn was signed to umpire In the
Coast hague When ho made his
first appearance on the firid In the
Uniform Of the indicator man, tho
bugs went wild with JOY and cheer
ed the veteran for 20 mlnuieA The
nost day and again tho nent day
be- was accorded ovntiona. and To-
day he IL the most popular umpire
that ever dictated on the Pacific
coast. FURTHERMORE. he's food
ono. knows a hall from a strike. h
keen on base work and has the ~
spcct Of the piayers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

Dave Flanagan has Joined the
Vancouver team. The new player,
who Ia said 10 be one Of tho family
Of famous Micka. halls from the
University Of Wisconsin. Jim
Flanagan. no relation 20 the other
bunch. viii also report for service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

summary; Stolen hass-Nsgee
Thrss base hfs-Klppeft. Left on
bssss-TacomA. :. seattle. 4 struck
out-ny Annia. 4 BY Thompson. J
nxsss on balls-uff Annls l. Will
pitch-Annin Time u same--i
hour. 10 minutes. Umpire. cafruth-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

stanley Roblson and mn, Gilbert.
tho famlona second basemsn. sav
yesterdays game At Dasdalet
lafk. They loft TOT home this morn
inE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02
SAVE MONEY
AMI AVOID rAI>.

u 7
~ Let me pay your way
(V VITO the Alaska Yukon
Jexpasition. A dental
a. war IL on In Seattle,
~N\2am flgh'inG TIE stat.
Dental combine, and
tfrpDV4 prices are reduced
~s.eapN<r from twenty to
forty per cent Exam
I nations are free, painless extraction
| free a full set Of teeth from flva
/ dollars up, gold crowns, four dol
lars. porcelain crowns. fa.bo, o. and
~. bridge work, four dollars per
tooth. gold inlay Filings and ali
other work at half the price charged
by other first-eiasH dentiata I do
] the same work done by other high
class dentiate for half the price
charged by the combine association
dentlHtn. 10 years In practice
EDWIN .. BROMN,
nt First Az. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

EseFy baseball park In the Amefi
can and National leagues Is closed
today out Of reupcc, 10 the late pres
ldeui u the National leakue. HARM
c puIliam. whose funeral is beinE
held today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

Seattle and Portland won By Tho
same srfa yesterday chinnnit had
the gDads up HE sleese for an awful
beztlag. but. funny part Of Il 1nAi
he lot five of tho chHfnpA take nsss
ga 10 first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

sCkoHOr&

Well. maybe ,hA, isn't she~inE
our heels 10 The riEria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

samp'n Fuin' tub happen pretty
noan. View playing tho same
again. but our srstwhlle AdeHfsAlieA
fat nest ~euk comc with u inning
ahulout 20 thclf credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

Spokane fnok two fails out Of
Aberdeen YESTERDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-02

...s........Y.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
Tia chiaf,. Errnr

Goron was chief of the Paris police
when the following incident TOOK place:
LombFOso had wrilteH u book In 1883
onscfinInaIily among women! so runs
the story. and when IL was tnIsbea
wrote TO GOron TO send him forth
with some portraits of Partisan wo-
man criminals. Anxious TO please the
writer. the package WAS made up and
started on It's tour to Italy. When
the book came out lgOmbFos0 sent q
copy. handsomely bound. 10 GoVou
who saw his gift acknowledged on the
6rSt page. 1T was a scholarly book !"
said the chief. "aud would have had
q large sale but for an error on my
part. The pictures came out of the
wrong drawer OF my desk. They were
not criminals at all. but women whO
had applied for hucksters' licenses. and
. new edition had to be printed TO
make good a police mistake"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
A Sacred Bath.

The number Of queer things the vari.
Gus peoples do in the name of religion
are legion, but no sight is more odd
than that which may be witnessed on
Badrnath,- a peak OF the, HimaiayaR
range In northwesteFn India: The peak
looms 22,90l feet above the sea. and
at an altitude Of l0.4O0 feet there 10
built a shrine OF VIshnu overhanging
a great tank fed by water from the
sacred thermal spring. Annually about
$4,000 pilgrims climb the weary path
to the shrine. ana eyery-twelfth year.
when the Knmbh Melah is celebrated.
the number increases to at least $4,000.
Arriving at the shrine. the pilgrims
adore the great idol. literally fee the
Brahmau priests aud battle in the sa-
cred tank. This latter performance In
slightly startling. as men and women.
absolutely nhde. plunge into the water
with cries of JOY until the entire tank
is seething mass Of humanity. re-
semblinR very much the familiar wig.
gletalls" Of an infrequentIy emptied
rain barrei.-New York Times.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
PssuIls opFSesIi gMsets.


II one places a plnhead up close to
the eye aud directly In trout OF 1t tho
head OF the pin appears transparent
and thingsa uiay be- seeui as easily
thruughsit - thrO1gh sheet OF isin-
glass. the bead appearing simply as q
large round cloud. II IL d placed some
WHAT closer NO pin or head can be
seen at all.
II one goes into a very dark room
and puTs q lighted candle near the ode
Of one eye very pretty and peculiar er.
fects are observed. A tracery, form
ing a regular network. can be easily
detecteds and This islnene1y the shadow
thrown by the candle on the retina Of
the eye Of the small capillary blood
vessels between the rretiuR ana the
candle.
IL one looks to the side Of a dim star
In the heavensithe star appears a great
deal brighaeFs than direct risIdni makes
Il appear. This Ii because the light
in the indirect view falls on what IL
knOwu'as ihe'"yeliow spot" orpOlut OF
keenest vision. AS this is not put al
rectly behind the front of the eye the
side glance IL necessary. Some people
can see stars that way that they can
not perceive at all on direct vision
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22

billboard Fight on TubsrSaIosis 70 De
Nation Wide.h /.

billboard Fight on TubsrSaIosis 70 De
Nation Wide.
Preparations have been nearly CON-
pleted for a natIonaI $1,000. 900 poster
campaign against tuberculosis, which
VIII be substantially suDported By bill
posters and persons interested In the
ever growing night with the disease.
The National Association For the
study aud Prevention Of Tuberculosis:
the Associated Bin Posters and Dis
tributers Of America and the Poster
Printers, Association Of the United
states have united In the distribution
and putting up Of large posters feet
wide by 8 feet inches high. Three
sElalier posters which will be put out
IRE labeled as follows: Remember.
consumption kills one In every ten In
shIs district" Consumption cNn be-
prevented" and Cause Of eonsump-
hon" Each Of the, three smaller post
ers has rules inscribed for the prevefl-
lion Of the disease
The campaign Is an outcome OF the
last convention Of the billposters, at
which time a resolution was adopted
kranting free Of charge to the National
Association For the Study and Proven
lon Of tuberculosis space on all the
billboards controlled by the organiza-
lon. located in 3.4OO towns and vii
Mges Of the United States.
kn La.
ronted then with the -difdculty OF get
lng funds to print the posters and was
ided by the poster printers, who Of
ered TO do the printing free. Paper
nanufactureFs then were appealed to,
Ind this resulted In enough paper be-
hg secured to start the printing Of IT,
DO posters. The sketches for the de
lgns were solicited from artists in and
round New York
Through the generosity Of the differ
BIT groups the national association is
Die to inaugurate one of the largest
llposting campaigns ever undertakes
philanthroplc Organization. rim
jacob. assistant secretary of the an
Citation. says that 100000 posters
ill be pasted on bllIboar dsA in every
ate OF the Union. The posters are
esigned TO show graphically how con-
hmptiOn can be cured and prevented:
1t Is expected that the poster cam
Algn will stimulate interest in every
pcality In the United States for the
Prevention and cure Of the disease.
he association intends to put out
ther designs later.
Association members argue that per
pms who should take an interest in
be campaign against tuberculosis are
ot attracted by small pamphlets upon
be subject so must be attracted In
is striking manner. The undertake
has necessitated large outlay to
yer mailing expenses.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
British JuIius cassnrs.

julius Caesar. who on one of the
closing days OF August in 65 B. q.
landed on the Kentish coast, has had
many British namesakes. including a
great cricketer. but the best known is
julius Caesar. master of the rolls uD-
der James L.. about whom Lord Clar.
endon In the 6rst volume Of his his
tory tells the amusing story. "Remem-
Der Caesar" The unpopular Earl Of
Portland sat up all night In a barrI-
caded house with bis friends and re.
tanners armed to the teeth because he
found In his pocket u slip Of paper
bidding him "Remember Caesar"
which really had reference not to the
assassination of the Roman statesman,
but to some preferment promised to a
son of Sir Julius Caesar. The tomb
OF Sir Julius Caesar. with a quaint
epltaph IN legal phraseology. lie among
the many curious monuments OF st.
HeIen's. BIshopsgate. Family
Herald.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22

A couple VI men got into a warm ar.
Cement and finally came TO blows
After the fracas spectator remarked.
"A soft answer urneth away wrath.
and vice versa. We should all keep
polite tongues In our heads. Only last
night heard a very fat man say With
. le0d laugh 10 bowteEged friend:
Jim. old man. yOu look as IL you'd
been rilihgaa barrier
And you. snapped Jim sOurly. 'lOok
as IL you'd swallowed one"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22

In a Hongkong paper u short time
ago there appeared a paragraph recit-
Ing that "a wealthy young Chinese
whose mother controlled n large bust
ness In Canton had been spending the
money Of the tirm too IRvishly. the at
traction of motorcHrs and other vehi-
Giles OF extravaganza being too power
full for him After various endeavors
TO control him the mother al length
prepared chains and letters and had
him locked up. He. however. escaped
and the irate mother announced Der
intention TO exercise her maternal
rights on his return by cutting the
tendOns of bis ankles and thus Grip
pling him. The account proceeded TO
say that this treatment is often re
sorted 10 by Irate parents with prodi-
gal sons From China" by Aorti-
mer Menpes aud Sir Henry A. Blake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-22
Why He Hadn't Tried Il.

A party was encamped OH the Bear
river In eastern Utah. when a pros
pector came along one morning on a
mule. He had his jaw tied up and at
fiFst seemed Inclined 10 cass on with
out a word. On second thought. how
ever. he halted and gru6ly queried:
"How fur to Salt,Iake2"
Three hundred mllssF -,
"Humph.' MA
Travelled farT' EG
About 200 mites"
get your jaw hurt? -
'No; It's just an internal tOOthache.
ana I'm a-rIdIng five hundred miles to
get II pulled
We invited him down. and one OF the
crowd got a piece OF string round the
tooth and jerked II out. as quick as you
please. After the overjoyed man had
ceased dancing abO0t dueFied:
why didn't you try the string be.
fore starting out on such long ride r
BEST kind OF reason, sir | hadn't
nary a strlng%