davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-28
en iurimnart Gase. soaro Of

Gn iorimuuet @ape. Soaro OF
aeacnts for BtseoniinS Staisnnt-
p~erIitct bar afiIaaet Den @ooc, 'cm
slorcts araouerenbe alasIc ptlne
Itienfe llntperiitetet, @acen beitoo
nemIia al IN @roncetauIe, bpts Sno'
Sfriff nor ell llotalelie al Brof. iii
daro Z. elp Der I 1894 bln flan.
bret for enbel raoifaIe llotalelier,
aIasien pilse pes fin @aoe stpe Ito
trpf for ben sanfe, at DER oeo ben
itere 2ereanitalt life burse barre
S,noIfrafning af Saieiribesen, me
bens Reaenterne peb fit sfllas altlaa
life piIoe saa mes paa bette.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-28

Gitraba gipr TorSringcr. Tr.
SoIpatore Goitrilo, Gitraoos ReprG.
.ientant / @aIbinetorL bar / ltoen.
rieSbepartcmentet eiprt Suroring
paa, at DC omerifanife 8rissifibe peb
9icaragua ifol opinappe 9omperen
"Golnmbie", Ser iibIte Srebog for.
loo Ieip Orleans, og bemGgtige iig
ocn amuntion, iom oct paoitaaes at
fgre til Mobri5.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-27

H. Hackfeld, Ger. bk., Dickman,
Rotterdam Jan.
Coronado, Am. bktne, Lawless San
Francisco.
TIE TRANSPORTS.
Buford, ar S. F., from Hon., Oct. Is.
Dix left Hon. for Manila Dec. %.
nolulu Jan. 12.
Logan, sailed from Nagasaki for Ho-
Thomas, from Hon. for Manila, Jan.
13.
Sheridan, ar. S. F. from Hon. Jan.
Il
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-27

zine job P1ntrus. STA once.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-27

(Mercnant VesseIs.)
Alden Besse, Am. BIZ, niio,-
Borealis, Am, sch, Port Ludlow,
6 p. m.
Celtic Chief, Br. ship, Henry, Ham
burg, Dec. 5.
Erskine M. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham,
Port Townsend, Dec. 80.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-27
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.

Group is the most prevalent during
the dry cold weather of the early win
ter months. Parents of young chill
dren should be prepared for it. All
that is needed is a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Many mothers
are never without it n their homes.
Il is not only safe and harmless me-
dicine but the best in use for coughs,
colds and Group. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith G Co.,. agents for
Hawaii.
, 1910-03-19

Their only ambition is to be good farmers.
They take an active and constant interest Ill
the thousands Of cooperative societies, ID
the various savings and credit institutions,
and are familiar with all Of the laws which
bear upon their business.
Denmark a Market Garden.
The Dane has made his land q DAIRY farm.
Denmark is cultivated ike a market garden.
The chef products are butter, eggs, bacon,
poultry, and fine stock. A generation ago,
like the farmers of England, the Dane was
threatened with extinction by the wheat
fields of America, Russia and the Argentine
Republic. But he did not throw up his
hands, aq did the English landowner, and
convert his land into pasture fields. Neither
did he go to Parliament, as did the great
estate owners Of Germany, and demand q
protective tariff. The Danish peasant is
seit-reliant. And lie is a convinced free
trader. He looked about for other markets.
He found that England was buying her but
ter, eggs and bacon from Ireland. He sent
a commission to that country to ascertain
how Ireland produced these thjngs. Then
Parliament and the people set to work to
coul ert Denmark into a market garden. That
was only a quarter OF a century ago. Soon
the Danes were producing better bacon, bet
ter butter, ! g ter eggs, thanthe Irish. Within
the last few years no less than four special
commissions have been to Denmark from
Ireland and Scotland to find out how it is
lone For the Danes have captured the
English market. And they huve done it by
improving upon Irish methods.
Denmark is now exporting to Germany,
to England, to South America, and even TO
the Philippines.
\ X X
The export business alone amounts to nine
dollars per acre il addition to the domestic
consumption rs well as the support Of the
farmer himself.
~ be c~ontiaued)
, 1910-03-19
WRITING BY TELEPHONE.
Automatic Hand Exchanges for, London.

Automatic Hand Exchanges for London.
An automatic hand holding an electric pen
and gliding with a strange mechanical noise
over a pud of paper to record the thoughts
or wishes of some friend or business connec-
ton may soon be seen in many homes and
business houses. It IS, indeed, already in use
in many parts of London, but one can only
write by electricity from one part of some
establishment to another part Of the same
building
Now, however, exchanges are being install
eft, similar to telephone exchanges, so shat
everyone who has a telephone can have this
remarkable recorder added. The electric
writer is called the telewriter, and q twenty
one years lease has been granted by the
Postmaster- General, enabling telewriter ex-
changes to be formed, by means of which
anyone possessing a teIewriter will be able
to ring up another person who has one.
Suppose the person you ring up Is out,
this will not deter you from communicating
with him. You write a message with your
electric pen, and simultaneously the Same
writing appears ON the pad at the other sub
scriber's instrument. When asking q broker
to buy shares at a certain price, the advan-
toge Of being able to give him the figures in
writing, On paper, is obvious.
The first exchange is being erected ut 20,
BuckIersbury, &c, and it is anticipated that
by the beginning or middle of March it will
he in full operation-Daly Null, 9Th Ft6.
, 1910-03-19
THE ONE-CHAIR ADMIRAL.

Lord Fishers successor at the Admiralty
has begun his work with characteristic thor
oughness and independence. His first con-
mand was that all the chairs in his room in
Whitehall should be instantly removed save
only the chair at his own desk. When asked
the reason for banishing these necessary
articles of furniture the First Sea Lord is
reported to have replied -
Il am not going to have people dropping
in and sitting about to waste my time. If
they must come here to see me they must
standard take the hint."-Ibid.
, 1910-03-19
BRAVE OLD LADY.
Postmistress's Encounter With Two
Intruders.

A remarkable instance Of bravery and
presence OF mind on the part Of an old lady
has occurred at Eaton, a village near Nor
wich.
Mrs. Ann Reeve, the postmistress, a wo-
man of sixty-eight, was sorting the mailbag
about half past four in the morning when
she heard noises IN the shop and saw two
men ransacking the drawers, She at once
pushed one of them aside and was going to
tackle the other when she was struck to the
ground with a violent blow from some in
shument, which cut open her forehead She
got to her feet, however, rushed out of the
shop. and, after locking the door on the
strangers, reused the whole village.
The house was quickly surrounded by the
villagers One Of the two men was caught
in the shop. The other tried to force his
, 1910-03-19
RADIUM WORTH $500 LOST.
Docron's TUBES Thrown On FIRE AND Burnt

DocroR's TUBES Thrown On FIRE AND BURNT
About $500 worth of radium belonging
to a London medical man. who is q spe-
cialist in photography, has been accidentally
destroyed.
It is understood that the doctor, while US
ing the redium, was called out to all urgent
case, and that during his absence the tubes
were Inadvertently thrown into the fire with
some soiled bandages. A dish Of cinders is
all that now remains Of the $500 worth-a
comparatively large supply Of fftymilligrams.
lid.
, 1910-03-19
j. Z : X y v 7 s.

way through the roof. He made a hole and
put his head through, only to find one of
the villagers standing guard with q thick
stick. He was warned not to come through,
and on persisting received a blow which
sent him TO the Aoor below. The villagers
handed both men, securely bound with
cords, to the police. -Dui2y -Val, FEB. 18th.
, 1910-03-19
"FAT BOY" TO DISAPPEAR.

The Fortune OF War, an old City inn at
Pye-corner, West SmithfeId, London, which
marks the spot where the Great Fire ceased,
has closed its doors,ond viii shortly he demol-
ished. It is famous for The figure of a gild-
ed fat boy, put up in memory Of the late
Fire of London, occasioned by the sin Of
gluttony."-Lbtd
, 1910-03-19

oHU misery wages are felauFely nSH' auo
'ne standard OF lVln9 IS much above that
81 most sections OF Europe 1Aere = ho1
In'G degraded condition when one sees III
Ll6Iau !, Belgium, OF even n Germany
The Cause OF WelI-Beln8.
O1e "ouId not expect thI5' FOR denmark
Is /" Ia1LeI U~nteftIe spur OF Nofthe'hhoroPe.
Inc land IS Tar from rich, the climate IS not
o1 the best, and the winters are very long.
ouC the Danish peasant owns ms IaDa Den
ln&rk IS a country OF peasant pfoP1etol8'
ms IS the economic framework OF ms clVlD'
zaIIol. HE traditions OF me country are
nose OF rome owners. Inc Iahd OF Lp9lah07
IIussla, Rnssla, and Belgium IS stH III the
l'hoa OF Ienooi oYefIords. II IS worked ny
tenants or W hlfed labor. But the DANISH
peasant IS ms own landlord, and he has made
use OF dbe Government to promote the ac-
QUESTION OF land by the people
Aoout ne year lo30 cfedit sociftIe7 We're Or
canned WIIch supplied eaPil"l 10 Tue peasants
Nilh "HlcA 10 Duy Iand' iHe99 SociG.le9
TOOK ioD8 lIlae mortgages, running from LILY
10 one hundred years Onder 'heSe con
lL"cla me peasants pay on pom lhe PiI'elPac
ana me lneIeSt IN Instruments Nlo7O U
me peasants chose the Longtime mortgages
and are sun making payment upon 1nelh'
ne IaUe OF interest lncIuo'ns @"loI'l19'ion
pellod Of the mortgage and the terms OF
payment ana administration Tree the peasant
entirely from any lear OF bus ciedltor'
In 1879 ana IN 1900 the State stimulated
inns movement stu further by laws that
enabled Inc small peasants 10 porfo"
money from the State treasury with Whlch
10 buy a holding. Under inns Ia" the
value OF the land Is limited 70 about
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
Rev. sanderson Succeeds Rev. Nicely.

The Res, Robert Sanderson, a con-
ference .yangelist of the Methodist
church who has recently teen locat-
ed In Ia Juuta. occupied the pulpit
of st. PaUl's Methodist church in Col
orado Springs last Sunday, made va
cant by he resignation of the Rev
J. Wesley Neely. Mr.. Nicely has gone
to La luuta to become pastor OF the
First Methodist church OF that city.
Mr.. Sanderson preached at St
Paufs church Sunday morning and
evening and at the close OF the even.
Ing services the trustees decided. to
retain him until the next conference
Of the Methodist church, which will
be hell Ia September.
Mr. Sanderson is well known in
Coloradu and has been pastor OF sew
eral churches in the state.-Colorado
Springs Gazette.
Mrs. Geo. Poor and Mrs. H. O..
Wright, of La Junta, are daughters Of
Mr.. Ssnderson.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1910
REMINISCENT
COUPLED FRO1 TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY lEARSAGO

La Junta was the liveliest town in
Colorado-for it's size.
Santa Fe employees were working
ten hours day in the local shops.
Some citizens were talking up the
matter of organizing building and
loan association.
The otero County Eagle changed
hands, r, c. Graves being the new
owner and editor.
DR.. w. Dow, young physician OF
Las Animas, concluded TO try his
fortunes in La Junta
Orin Gimmell had contract TO
plow twenty miles OF the right OF way
for the Holbrook canal.
Hungry Mans Paradise" was the
tempting and euphonious cognomcn
of La Junta's leading hash foundry.
In Kansas porterhouse steak was
cheaper than In La Junta-then, as
now
I The horse breeders OF Otero coun-
1 ty were arranging to have a stallion
show in La Junta on the first Mon
day in April.
A bouncing daughter arrived at
the home OF Jas. McNeen. March Sd
and Jim was welcome customer
at the cigar stores all that day.
At ditch meeting citizens Of La
Junta guaranteed to raise 500
10000 acres required by T. G. Hen
lry to insure the building of the
Otero canal
Jas. McNeen. Bomgardner a How,
ard. DR.. Finney and w. H. Robin.
son were making arrangements Ia
build a two-story brick block. with a
frontage of 100 feet on Colorado
avenue, now known as the Central
block
Mrs. r. c. or. a dressmaker, was
badly burned as result OF gaso'
line explosion. WIN. Leroy and Geo
Hin would be emitted to Carnegie
medals these days. as they ran to
her assistance and succeeded In strip
ping the burning garments from her
body. both being badly burned as
a result OF their efforts.
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
Splendid Gift Appreciated.

The La Junta City Hospital Asso-
wishes to express Its sincere
thanks to Mrs. Nellie Mackin for
her splendid gift to II. She volun'
tarily gave $500 to paint and revar'
nish the inside Of the hospital, and
800 To start fund to put In an el-
eyator. She also gave s25 TO re-.
pain, and fix up the operating room.
We most sincerely appreciate her
kindness and II VIII add much to the
beauty OF the hospital and the com
fort OF our patients.
A.. l.. STuBBS. Secretary,
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-05
Peoples sehoolmaster.

II you want clear and concise
medical which is full Of the
most useful Information for man or
woman-ordr the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, by II. v.
Pierce, N d. Treats of Anatomy, Hy.
gene, MedIcine-a book of one thous-
and pages new. fully revised, up-to-
ana pages, gives all particulars
which men or women should know
about themselves. How to correct or
dinary engagements and weaknesses;
treats OF diseased conditions and the
practice treatment thereof. House.
hold hints and advice about the fam.
ily-a chapter on Mother and Babe.
etc.
This new edition is almost house
hold necessity Send thirty-one one
cent stamps for this handsome cloth
bound book to DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buf
falo, n Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

intelligent marketing?
daughter learning o intelligent marketing?
These the applications Madam.
make the indictment
American
Cookery a hundred perhaps,
which taken
pride They through the
Boys a tendency wandering
cookery have be-
mothers and
mother-in-law's bread.
vital function, all vital functions depend
food Are the American degeneang in this matter of
Well perhaps they perhaps they
Wiley the superior character of French
odous French
which place destroyed with
that of the American housewives dainties especially
The is this probably Wiley is judging by the
because the girls have chance learn it, They in
live apartments restau
Cookery been de-
the the domestic science
bringing back better
day in American cookeya day when the girl will
and all scen
tfcay thoroughly the girl CT 40
n lie great ignorance
feminine of that which home happiness
America In the small cities, in
country towns, villages,
the suburbs of America prefer accept the evidence of
never is average
the where the wife still
her work. where the husband
works for the money to settle the bills
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
TOWOMEN
S0IE1Ys

4, Miss Bernice Baker entertained
last evening at her home on South
C street in honor of Miss Blaine of
Taunton, Mass, who is the guest
of Mrs. Avis Ingersoll. Following
the dinner. the party finished the
evening dancing at Sloan's hall.
Miss May Odds will be hostess
Saturday afternoon at her home,
55 South G street, for the month
ly meeting and tea of the Collegi-
ate Alumnae.
Mrs. Clarence l.. Wager enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. s. A. Beadle for
the fortnightly meeting of the
Music Study club.
Mrs. Stephen J. Pollard was
hostess Wednesday evening at her
residence. $50 South d street, at
surprise party in honor of her
sister, Mrs. McKad. Cinch was
played during the evening, and
later refreshments were served.
The South Side Neighborhood
club met yesterday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Oscar Hutchin-
son, 1888 South Wilkeson street
and enjoyed a social session. Re-
freshments were served and some
business transacted.
|
Members of the Collegiate
Alumnae will meet at 2:3O March
IL with Miss Nave Odds, 55 Sou.t
c street. Local conditions and
general tendencies in city govern
| ment will be discussed by Mrs
Fitch and Miss Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

The Tacoma Symphony orches-
ira will give its concert this even
ing at the Temple of Music, under
the direction of the Ladies' Musi-
cal club. Mrs. Chandler Sloan
will be the vocal soloist. Much
interest is taken in this concert
by musical people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fonda en-
tertained last evening at their
apartments at Earlman Court,
celebrating their first wedding
anniversary. Five hundred was
played, after which refreshments
were served.
Fern Auxiliary, o. e. s., met
last Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Robsin. The semi-annual
election of officers was held. Mrs
Mary Henry was elected president;
Mrs. Kate Harrison, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Margaret Walker, sec.
Rotary, and Mrs. Lucy Lee, treas.
urer.
The I. F. F. 500 club was en-.
tertained Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. ]. Gumaer, 315
South Thirty-ninth street. Fa-
vors were won by Mrs. Campar
and Mrs. Foley, and Mr.. Newell
and Mr.. Crosby. The club will
meet this evening with Mrs. eros.
by at 1904 South 1 street.
Mrs. George T. Bott, jr., was
hostess yesterday afternoon at ar
informal tea at her residence on
Park Heights in honor of her hus
bands mother, Mrs. Bot, who Is
to leave soon for California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
DoilYSborfSfory

the Busy Bee man.
She studied, then thought oil
the pickles. why, three, oi
icourse."
The crustaceans were set in
trays and delivered and she placed
upon the greasy counter three
shining pennies.
"Er-ahem!" stammered the
groceryman; that is hardly suffi,
cient. you know, miss"
Worn with the strain of 1t all
she blazed up. "Sufficient-why
you said yourself that provisions
were a cent apiece paid you
that for the pickles."
But pickles is pickles-and
Holsters is lobsters," objected the
lord of the Busy Bee.
81 don't see any difference, =
she trembled, and. besides,
have no more money. think
you're very, very rude"
Into hot tears she drifted; and
he, slipping suddenly in, found
her thus. Bob" she sobbed, 81
want you to challenge this mon.
ster to a duel-.and l want to &c
home"
He winked at the perturbed pro.
visioner and Struggled a bill. "All
right, dearie, and to the death
but we'll go back to the nest first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

Richard was a big boy now. He
had been in school four months.
He didn't exactly like it. They
expected him to do pretty hard
things, he thought, and the worst
of all was the reading. How could
anybody be expected to remember
all the words that those funny
looking letters made? But he
hated to have anybody think he
wasn't fine reader, for he was.
Sure he would be soon.
One day some boys brought
the news to school that there
was skating on the river. Rich
ard was very proud of his skat-
ing. His brother had taught him
last winter, and he was anxious to
try it this year. When he started
in he fell down a few times, but
was soon skimming over the ice
in fine shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: If a woman
give a party for her son should
the party calls be paid by the cou-
pies, or by the individuals? Or is
1t necessary to make a party call?
WORRIED.
A.-Party calls should always
be made within a couple of weeks
1t is not necessary for the couples
to go together, but it is all right
If you wish to do so.
Dear Miss Grey. Can you
give me the recipe for washing.
ton" pie? How should sailed
nuts be served?
APPRECIATIVE.
A.-(1) Take one egg, one
cup sugar, one tablespoon butter
and beat together until light
Sift into this two cups flour, one
teaspoon ginger, one teaspoon
baking powder. and one cup milk
and beat until smooth. Line the
lpie plate with pastry, pour the
mixture into it and bake a hall
hour. Cover with frosting when
cool and serve.
CD Serve on tiny nut dishes
with salad course.
Dear Miss Grey: A young man
has taken me out couple OF
times and l have enjoyed his com
pany. But he disappointed me
since by breaking an engagement
Would you write him a letter?
ANXIOUS.
A.-No. Such broken engage
ments usually mean that the man
has little regard for his word
You are better off without his
friendship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
Ap,LAYTME ~
~ STORTES

Some of the boys in his class
who didn't know how to skate
were standing on the bank watch
ing. Richard kept saying to them,
Gracious, can't you skate? It's
easy. Easiest thing in the world"
and laughing at them until they
were quite angry.
At last one of them called out,
You better stop skating and go
home and study your reading les
son. You don't know cat when
you see it." Then they all began
to taunt him.
. Il do, too" he answered stout
ly. II can read anything. Show
me something"
: l am afraid that the reason
Richard was so brave was that
he thought there was nothing
there to read.
"All right" said one of the
boys. Read what it says on that
board nailed on to the stick stuck
up there in the ice."
Eyes, do it," they all cried, and
Richard struck out bravely toward
the sign, thinking, what in the
world is that word DANGER :"
Nearer and nearer he went, try
ing to read it, when all of a sud
den he heard a great cracking.
and in another second he was in
the cold water. He was soon
pulled out by some big boys and
sent home.
1t was a good lesson for Rich
ard. 1t cured him of Dragging,
and taught him how very useful
reading is. If he had known that
those letters spelled danger he
have gone there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

"Brute!" exclaimed the nagging
wife; you are not like my two
former husbands. They were ten
der men,"
They oughta been tender, Ma
ria," ventured the meek man.
you kept them in hot water all
the time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

Many are wearing artificial
flowers on the street and in the
house. They are made of satin
in real colors, and of gold and sill
yer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

For evening gowns straps and
lpuffs are considered sufficient
isleeves. If short sleeves are worn
they are made of lace, spangled
met and other thin materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

Short coats will be much in evil
dence the coming season. There
is tendency to curves, but the
slender silhouet will still be pop
ular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

The mother of little 6-year-old
Mary had told her a number OF
times not to hitch her sled to
passing sleighs, feeling that 1t was
a dangerous practice. says Wom-
ans Home Companion.
When she came in from play
he was taken TO task. her mother
saying severely, Mary, haven't
I told you that you must not hitch
onto bobs? Besides, you know 1t
is against the law"
Mary tossed her head. ooh"
she said. don't talk to me- about
the law. It's all can do to keep
the ten commandments"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

Here's where / get a little
change of heir" remarked the
rich old codger, as he changed his
will. cutting off his nephew with
shilling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

Secretary of Agriculture Will
son is the champion American
cabineteer. He has been ON the
job for 13 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

Niagara falls is said to have
changed greatly in appearance in
the last 20 years. Perhaps fewer
hacks standing in front of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

When a married man loses his
hair Its a pretty good guess that
his wife had hand In 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
MOST Anything
Josh Wise Says:

when men have bad Iiyers
they're about ripe ter lead good
lives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

Senator Hepburn, foe of muck
rakers, has Topped. He demands
an investigation of the third de-
gree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11


'But why do satisfy
rant7" inquired Kokns wife grumble
BECAUSE when get them there porterhouse
steak replied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
Fun
Facts
Fiction
F'roth
tdQS
Folly

Just long enough to realize what
fun it is to isn't be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

Lillian Russell, whose real
name, by the way, is Helen Louise
Leonard, is so years old.