davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

on a.. and then she after Hil fh8t
eaafhln' ha throWa overland iikr
ElfI and b. pref nigh hifs edo bHf
boz over near tNa piNYure bench
@You wouldn't fhtuk that amy boy
could grow 40 in this country win
out kuoWiu al about baseball
would your
"Hrt NJ I WINS as big around aH
nif UiU Tart s could spilt The plate
With the first bail ~ fhe asHa0n.
And i'd tell the hafter a. strike 81
ii too. Most any hid ! know would
Mayors muat have 'heen awful
mott toduien WHOM thfr WuK Kids
tst inrF ulh yea with Dole ana wore
cufia ana collars with rufftsa 0u 'eW
and went 20 parties
Walt tll fn mayor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

"Hay. 81 I over Ret 20 be mayor
~ this town. I bot . can put che
first hau 90 the season over thr
plate And without 10 ooaehlna
neither
Course. Im just q Kid bat
RufHH iVu seen UH many nHHahhl
games HH ans body Wy size ~ Town
aud tsfead mnre papers about naHe
bail tnaH ans huaf I know 'Hept iNH
apaftiua editor And ! guess ] know
w. hat I'm achieving about
every yeas son read how SOME
mayor WHunlen uut ~ tha tiNlA anH
someone has Go toll hiu where me
pitchers box la Hud what ore ti"f,
u threw the haii and wbnf side ~
fha bail 20 hold up. and how 90 apih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
BASEBALL BRIBERS TO
BE KEPT OFF GROUNDS

NEW Yonk. April 20 The Na.
ilpuni Baseball commission annpuue-
80 hofs to-day that ita inHeaiignt ton
~ the chareas preferred against cef-
tain persons whose names are kept
secret. by Umpirea KLEIN and John
ntan had sustained the Accusations.
and that thaac persona. who are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
Farm Yard Dance

aomrihinH new and novel ta
dancers Indoor picnic sports
Dance IN she hay AZ nfeamland
Thursday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
HAS IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY IN
WINDY CITY. AND rs SCNT
HERE FOR HuRiAL.

CHiCAGo. April 20. After a
solemn funeral ceremony today the
remains % Prince" the famous ST.
Bernard dos. were shipped west
ward FOR burial az Seattle Tho dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
MIKE BRINGS DUGLETS TO
VICTORY in BIGGEST OF
BATTING RALLYS

hnila-Ofg Runh. a of Chinault. q
Nlt hy pitched ball Sheehau. hy
Rush lNuch hud tuatNr ~ this
mauft Passed bell custer. Double
playH Bennett and Custer. Ceouey
aud Muuin Garry and Mullin. Ume
pire~ Mr FlYun, Time Of game
fN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
75c Henry Pattern
Tools and Handle, 49c

Polished rosewood handle. with
brass feffute. steel Jaws VIII
nickel plated ateei clamp az erd
tools AZ follows task pul4ef,
screw driver. chiaal brad
avis. . scratch ami. 4 paaglnG aHl
90 Yeamsf. { other hwi Zach tool
in separate place. Length over al
eth tool attMehed Us inches
lssnEfh closed ready for pocket "a
lnfhea Every mechanic needs one
ERerr house shoHld have one We
have sever afen = mechanic with
nuf one 81 ATS packet One always
! coed Investment One e. 30
nHf rrut better tnN@Hf raNnt noW
ihan usual sale ends April zfths
soc No Sc eafgents or No n Tools
ii.s sers~ driver tack aaii1r
gauge ehiseL CHALET. scratch awi.
an1 Z brad avis
tes Randy t.AWl Win Handle
1ss iissry Pstisra 4oois az
O. 90 50 ii 0oossl Hollow Handle
fool Has ....ss. ..at.. ..... Tse
fsas gauge. Eirulst. ehissi. screw
driver tack puiier. rVamef and
us6 No iax Goodsu Hollow
Handle Tool Set $500 --..r. ~ 90
sale Is coat ana hat hoakm. roller
skates. hand tap and driA holder,
aaah ipehs etc
Fred NJ. Spinning
1910 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
AMERICAN tnAorn


Az Philadelphia Sew York 4.
Athletics seorol H "a H
Philadelphia .,sssss*tssss+
New York ++ttt.t.fsttttts to
batteries pyRrft ana Niukefss
Thomas. Werhop AND poHio ana
Malr
At Washington taaston = wash
lmeton score r. "a Dc.
Washington +ats.ssass.ssss
Boston t...tss.s ..s+statst TT I
batteries anv. Wankenahip and
street. steele. DlcDtta ana corfiEau.
Games at ST. Louis aud Detroit
postponed GA account % tain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20
wHes PRINT sLuss

irritable temper and general dis
comfort recruit We positively cure
this condition with our specially
ground giaasea schnchard Optical
Co. Eye Specialist. 1901 Second
ae.. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

We have q raro afties -,
plumber Try one g. n gs ~.
Plumbing Co. 223 Pine M ''''H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

PHILADELPHIA Aprii - spoaF
1lkn fuwwFa. philadelphia catehet
Vs. 10 g. dsfnM here after an nuefas
tton. ailf TO issiasad aruund shc
Euwefa vas anetnef ~ fhosM. fMl@
lows who AtAnf esitHr hia tru& VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

sWtnnfug run scored with two cut
score - innings
Seattle ......e SIS
Portland ...s..H 9 , q e p IA
SUMMARY rwn~base htta--gapFnu.
CrDek@r, Guonsf. DAIRY SAefifiHe
hitH--FrtHk. rhinauit stolen bases
- Bennett. Cponeg Struck 0ut-~8E
Chtnauit. ? hy Rush. 8 Bases on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

wnii known in basabau et,,i..
Do denied the privileges sf poalf
league pork ny blg
dohnsi7n Hhd ksus aaaorioa i,
Milie thH glmo between New va ,nai
nno chicago. which decided ~ w
u'nhl League pennant far tha y
apn y 1908. vas in pr0rrese ~
.aH' rev, certain persons atls,.s. w.
~ bribs thcm 70 favor 4 es, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

flames NHeANN0nNH
AZ Cincinnati Cincinnati p nf
Luuis Scpfe. y r. p,
Cincinnati t.+ssssssssfrts.s
&c Louis t++ttttt ttststtt.
batteries Frumufa ana }afhs
Htekiuhothan haehe and hresuA b
han Cmpifes 90 haN and Esnaiie'
A Boston Boston p nranhiYu g.
Boston u brooklyn B. Scores
Mosniur same X a. ~
BOSTON tt-trtttsts stssfsstf
brooklyn tsftattts-ftrsaft
Batteries Chapuclla hnA SMITH.
Bell and Marshall umpifss~aliis Tor
ana TRULY
Afternoon game n n r.
NuHtun ststetstfftss fsssFss
HrWokiN n ss*+sssersesaes ~
Batteries mccarthy and u1weF-
man. Mclntyrs and Berger.
Al New York arhliadeiphia ..
New York ! SenFe H. "a y.
Philadelphia .....-s.s.tts..
NeN YORK .sstttfss
Batteries Murrn and Doolut Ray
monA. Durham. Cfauaall and achieL
No game a. cAieaEo on account %
rAlu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

ton The hnWkt~t wfii NJ sent fre@
tu anyone whp wifi send q tNnarsnt
stamp a. sporting fAfa" Schedule
Department. Philadelphia. Pa
% you want 10 buy a cigar stand :
See tire business chance column,
page 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

Business chances, cage 6, Read
them. $50
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
BOSTON TO BE SAFEST PLACE.
Rats and Mice viii Be Exterminated
by Woman's Municipal League.

Boston.-Boston Is going to be the
safest place on earth for women after
Mrs. T. L. Bowlker, sister of the new
president Of Harvard college, and her
associates in the Womans Municipal
league finish the task they have just
set themselves. It is to drive all the
mice and rats out Of Boston.
Hereafter while in Boston women
will never be subjected to the indig-
nifty of lifting their skirts and scream
ing at the sight of a mouse, for there
aren't going to be any mice, If the
intentions of such women as Mrs.
Bowlker, Mrs. Winthrop Sargent, Mrs.
Dudley l.. Pickman, Mrs. Henry Park
man, Mrs. James ]. Storrer, Mrs.
Richard c. Cabot. Mrs Francis Lee
Higginson, Mrs. Barrett Wendell, Mrs.
Thomas Allen and scores of equally
blue blooded Back bay society leaders
materialiZe.
OF course, 1t is not the intention
of such an enterprising organization
as the Woman's Municipal league to
make Boston an old maids paradise.
Far from it; it is something higher.
In the words OF Mrs. Edward H.
Bradford, chairman of the press COM
mittee and wife of distinguished
physician, it is ito protect Boston.
which is a seaport town. from the
dangers of plague which rats often
bring on coming ashore from foreign
vocco1c IN tho horhos.D
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
IRISH GOAT GOES TO SEA.
Life on Land Filled with Inlunctions
Suits and Appeals.

Boston.-SkelNg Mohr, goat from
the Kerry mountains Of Ireland, and
renowned for the litigation he caused
in the lower and higher courts of
Massachusetts, has been presented to
the battle-ship Vermont as that ves-
sells mascot, and thus ended by COM
promise the contest in the courts over
his ownership.
The goat was imported by "Col"
Roger F. Scannell in 1906, then presi-
dent of the knights Of ST. Brendan. A
year later when factional fight split
the organization, Scannell organized
another society. taking the goat with
him.
The knights Of st. Brendan seized
the animal on writ of replevin. In
functions, counter suits and appeals
followed, and as the end of the litiga-
ton was not In sight, the factions
agreed to present the puck of Kerry"
to the Vermont.
The presentation was made on the
quarterback of the Vermont the other
day by District Attorney Arthur D.
Hill, who was interested in the litiga-
ton. The goat was accepted by Lieu
tenant Commander Frank Marvel in
the absence of Capt. Fletcher.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
PUZZLE OVER PIG AND PleLErs.
Express Agents Find Trouble In Bill.
Ing the Right Number.

Mason City. Ia.-"Pigs is pigs" and
true story comes from independence
which is nearly equal to the mythical
guinea pig story.
Smith & Son are the local agents of
the American Express Company at In.
dependence. and back of their com.
hined office and store Is a fine. large
Duroc Jersey sow.
1t was shipped from Dunlap, proper
ly Grated and properly marked. 1t had
scarcely arrived at the first town
when there was an increase and the
messenger on the train wired Smith
& Son:
Bring box to train. Sow on board
with three pigs"
Smith C Son were scratching their
head to know just what to do when a
second message came:
Bring bigger box. Sow on board
with six pigs"
And the elder Smith, who was
more used to such things as this, had
just concluded what he was going to
do when the operator at Carroll noti-
fled Smith C Con:
Bring wagon. Sow on board with
ten pigs"
The Smiths got blankets and plenty
of boxes and when the train hove in
and the baggage car was opened 1t
looked like the Chicago stock yards
on Monday.
"IIow many have you?" yelled
Smith.
Twelve now. besides the SOW" an
swered the messenger.
Before the mother hog was landed
In the wagon the family had increased
to 10, but this was too much, and
three died.
The train messenger in making up
the express bill added in pencil: zone
hog billed, checks ten now, and still
a-comin'."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
HAS RARE DISEASE.
WoMAN's BLOOD MADE DEADLY
FLUID BY AUTo.sUGGEsTIoN.
Nervous System Turned Into Active
Poison Producing PIant-case One
Almost Unheard Of in Or
binary Practice.

New York.-One of the most remark
able cases of that rarest of maladies,
auto-toxic poisoning. is interesting the
house staff and consulting physicians
OF the Fordham hospital in the person
OF Mrs. Ida Perazzo, widow of steam
ship captain who persisted in marine
disaster on the Mediterranean two
years ago. Mrs. Perazzo, a slight, pale
little woman, 81 years old, has two
children, boy. Lawrence. seven years
old, and Florentine, nine years old
The woman's condition is extremely
critical.
The strange feature of the case is
that the other day was to have been
the occasion of Mrs. Perazzos second
marriage, but apparently her unrest of
mind was such that her hysterical con
dition and overweight nerves con
verted her blood into virulent poison
by auto-suggestion. To such an ad-
vanced stage had her malady pro.
crossed that she was seized with con-
vulsiOns.
Tests for epilepsy, when applied at
the Fordham hospital, failed to result
IN confirmation of the first diagnosis,
and DR.. Reilly, the house surgeon,
concluded from various marked symp-
toms that the woman had been poi
soned. Inquiry into the history of her
case speedily convinced Dr. Reilly and
his staff that they had on their hands
one of the first cases of auto-toxic poi
In
Investigation showed that Mrs. Per-
ago came to this country from Italy
three months ago. She was bowed
down by incessant grieving over the
tragic death Of her husband, and in
nightmares constantly saw him on the
bridge Of his sinking ship, the Re-
gina, plying between Genoa and Mar
settles.
Almost nightly these visions had re-
Cured, and from cheerful, normal
woman Mrs. Perazzo became morbid,
historical creature prey to hallu-
cinations and fantasies.
In this country she found home
with Antonio Patio and his wife, who
live in the Bronx. At the home of
the Pattios Mrs. Perazzo met Enrico
Cassion, a candy manufacturer. He
fell in love with her and begged her
to marry him. After weeks of plead
ing Mrs. Perazzo gave her consent to
the wedding.
From investigation of this woman's
case and consultation of the au-
thorities on this disease-who are
scarce, as there are so few recorded
cases-I am convinced that this wom-
an is victim of auto-toxic poison"
said Dr. Reilly. Long continued
worry converted her nervous system
into an active poison producing plant
and is responsible for her condition.
1.-THE disease is one that is almost
unheard of in ordinary medical prac-
tice, and as the treatment has to be
mental as well as physical, the case we
now have will be particularly deli
cate one to bring to successful
ISSUE"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
DOCTOR GIVES HIM NEW NOSE.
ironworker's Forehead Covering 10
used to Make Nasal Organ.

elphia-Badly disigured by
the absence of nose and often ham
pered in obtaining employment by his
misfortune, Arthur Meyer. an iron
worker, underwent an operation at the
Samaritan hospital as a result of
which he will In two weeks be dis
charged with a real flesh and blood
nose made from his own skin and
bone
Dr. Wayne laid back from each side
of the face the skin covering the spot
where the old nose had been and
pulled down the remaining portion Of
the old nasal bone to form bridge
Two missions were made in the
forehead, there being space of about
three-Quarters of an inch between the
cuts. The outer surface of skin was
'.denuded." SO that when pulled down
over the artificially formed bridge
what had been the outer surface Of
the forehead presented surface that
Will adhere and grow to the bridge
formation.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
WEALTH IN WASTE
NEW DISCOVERY FOR MAKING
WOOD PULP PAPER.
invention of a Minnesota Professor by
Which Product Worth $3.50 is
Made to Yield $8o-Like
DistIIing Sugar.

Minneapolis, Minn.-One of the most
significant industrial discoveries of the
age was admitted the other day by
Dean George B. Frankforter Of the
college of chemistry of the University
of Minnesota.
1t means, says experts, that the
United States will produce hundred
times as much wood pulp paper as was
believed possible. 1t means that every
cord of fir lumber will yield ten dol
lars profit on by-products alone, and
that the greater part of the 60 per
cent. of tree now wasted, will be
turned into dollars and cents. 1t
means huge plants and new industries.
prominent lumberman Is almost
the sole sharer with DIR. Frankforter
of the process. So convinced Is he of
the enormous commercial value of the
discovery that an experimental plant
will be constructed this summer in the
west, to be followed Immediately by
the building of mammoth plant.
DR.. Frankforter has experimental on
these processes for IL years. The per-
pieces of waste wood or sawdust, lay
ing 1t on steel incline over furnace
and subjecting 1t to chemical process
of distillation. Carbon disulphide, or
gasoline, is poured over the sawdust,
dissolving the turpentine and resin
which pass off as gases into a coil of
pipes leading to tank
Tho nrooooo ie 81 +ba dk,ks1,.
ton of sugar. Wood pulp remains free
from pitch, and eminently suitable for
the manufacture of paper The exist
Ing method of distillation left the pulp
in the form of charcoal. DR.. Frank
forter extracted from one cord of Nor
way pine, worth $3.50, turpentine worth
$41.60 and wood pulp worth $685. or
yield of $50 from $3.50 worth of raw
material.
The story Of the discovery reads like
story book. Walking one day in 1890
through the pine woods of the north
ern part of Minnesota, Dr. Frankforter
noted an old stump, which gave out an
odor strangely unlike that of the or
binary turpentine. He took sample
back to the university, showed 1t to
friend in the faculty who happened
also to be friend of Weyerhaeuser,
and mentioned his desire to expert.
ment further.
Within week milk can filled with
the pitch of the Norway pine-for It
was that which he had taken home
was sent him. He set to work. The
then known process of distillation
consisted in boiling the wood until the
pitch was separated and the wood left
as charcoal. Neither of these sub
stances had much commercial value.
He then happened upon the present
process. Later he erected a small ex
perimental plant near his home, and
capitalists interested came to his as.
ststance. The discovery of the process
OF making wood pulp came like fash
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
HAS THIRD OF DOLLAR BILL.
Iowan Has Unique Piece Of Currency
Issued In Year 1875.

Sioux Falls, N. D.-Levi Davis of
Anthem, Ia, is the proud possessor Of
a one-third dollar scrip that was is
sued by the United States government
more than 1873 years ago. 1t is 2Ax3
inches in size and is numbered 2O8929
and on one side bears these words:
"One-third of dollar, according to
resolution of congress passed at
Philadelphia February II, 177G."
In the center of the scrip is dial
below which Is the command: Mind
Your Business" and the signature of
the person who issued the money. On
the reverse side is circle of 10 rings,
on the rim of each being the name Of
one of the original states.
On the inside of this circle is sun.
burst containing the motto: I'VE Are
One" and the words: American Con.
preSan
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
No Rest
Day or Night

Il would lay awake for hours
without any apparent cause, or
dream terrible dreams which
would bring on extreme spells
of nervousness. After taking
DIR. Miles Nervine and Tonic
for awhile l could sleep we'll,
and the nervous spells have left
me-" MISS ALMA HUG,
R. R, No. 4, Canal Dover, Ohio.
Without sleep the nervous
system soon becomes wreck,
and the healthful activity of all
the organs INSTRUCTED. Restful,
bodybuilding sleep accompanies
the use of DR.. Miles Nervine
because it soothes the irritable
nerves, and restores nervous
energy. When taken a few days
according to directions, the most
restless sufferer will find sleep
natural and healthful. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions, and
if it does not benefit he will re-
turn your money.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
Mrs. knight of Bellview.

A dozen and one things are recon-
mended to cure constipation, ard for
five years Mrs. Knight of Bellview,
Tenn, tried them ALL She was almost
in despair when DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin was recommended to her. She
took it and was permanently cured. 1t
viii cure anyone of constipation or any
stomach, liver or bowel trouble. 1t is
absolutely guaranteed to do what is
claimed, and if you want to try it be-
fore buying, send your address for a
free sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co.,
ll9 Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, ILL., 1t
is sold by all druggists at SOC and 81 a
bottle
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
Of Tines Garden.

CT Times Garden.
Within the garcenground of Time ]
stood,
Where rose the radiant blooms of love
and life,
And the gold flower that is the suns
TO wife:
In my fond summer idleness of mood
plucked no flower of dreams for dream
ings food.
Unstained l kept the silver cleaning
knife.
For all the foolish thought of me had
strife
If life or love-in-lfe should be most
good
One cast the wells of night about my
And gave me hold on some faint flow
er unseen.
Crying: This is CT passion dropped
the flower,
Enter no more upon tits pleasant place
Fool, thou hadst hold on love that
might have been:
Lo no man hath his choice but for one
hour.
Westminster Gazette.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
WILLS PROPERTY TO FRIENDS.
AZ Result Whole City BUSHES to Get
Tokens.

New Bedford, Mass.-Everybody in
New Bedford who knew Mrs. Laura F.
Rogers. wealthy octogenarian, who
died few weeks ago-and that in
ciudes almost everybody in towns
running around mad, trying to get
hold of some piece Of personal prop
erty belonging to the Rogers estate.
Mrs. Rogers died leaving property
valued at 100000, much of which was
personal. She left will which has
just been made public. In it was the
strangest clause ever inserted In q
New England testament. 1t reads:
ITO all my friends l give and be-
Queath any piece of my personal prop
erty they may wish as a token"
No list Of friends was Included. 20
about everybody In New Bedford who
had even speaking acquaintance
with her is claiming to be a friend.
The will likely Will be taken to the
courts.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
Ncw Ela.I If kirht BID. :

Landowner in Pike and Daviess
counties i'll II diana. are being terror
lied by Il 80, ret organization whose
purpose is to Fix lard rentals, says n
Petersburg dispatch. Barns are being
burned and other depredations com
mittcd, The or gani.ation. supposedly
composed of renters. has notified Ill
landowners that they must let their
land for tile season for one third of
the crops. thus giving the renters two
thirds instead Of two-ffths. as has
been the rule for years. Albert Cape
harris barn was burned the other
night. and the farm Of Albert Hensel
was visited. and three sulky plows
were broken to pieces with axes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
SERVE PENNY LUNCH IN SCHOOL.
Los Angeles Women Provide Soup,
Fruit and Buns for Children.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Under the direc.
ton of the women of the Civic associa.
ton, the Ann street school children
enjoyed their first penny lunch the
other day, which from now on will
be served to the children at cost. The
hungry boys and girls were seated at
long tables covered with plain white
cloth, with white enamel plates and
cups at each place. To each of the
children was served hot soup, fresh
buns and variety of fruit.
Although the food served cost about
four cents for each child, the expense
to each will be only one cent, and this
amount will obtain as many bowls of
soup and as many buns as desired.
The penny payment is to instill a
spirit of independence into each child.
Similar lunchrooms will be established
In all city schools.
Remembered Cinderella.
York, Pa.-If Mayor Weaver had NOT
remembered the story of Cinderella
and the silver slipper Harry Smith OF
Williamsport might have bunkoed him
and the police into giving him the
price OF a pair of shoes Smith had
been arrested for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, and came into DO
lice court in his stocking feet. He
told the mayor somebody had stolen
his new shoes while he slept. An OF
flcer found pair of worn-out ones in
an adjoining CELL and when Smith in
dignantly denied their ownership and
demanded money for new ones the
mayor ordered them tried on him, and
they fitted perfectly. Smith had
stuffed them through crack into thu
cell In which they were found. He was
sent to Jail for 30 days.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-05-07
Turkish Bath For Horses.

AS If blankets for poodle dogs we're
not enough. along comes nr. Mark L.
Frey of Huntington. n. Y. veterina-
rian who has horse and dog hospl-
tai. with plans for n Turkish hath for
horses. And he really means 1t. too.
his plans being completed for building
the necessary addition to his animal
hospital. DIR. Frey thinks that Turkish
baths for horses will make them more
hculthful