davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
Old Maids Beds.

"This is our special old maids
bed" said the salesman. We are
selling it like hot cakes. I don't be-
lieye there's an old maid IN the town
ship sleeps on any other pattern.
what's it's peculiar advantage to
old maids2lfAVhy of |courseIrits low
ness. Don't YOU see how low it is?
It goes right down to the ground. No
man on earth could crawl under it,.
$50 this Is the bed that old maids
bnya No man could hide under it. SO
it doesn't have tu-be looked under un.
easily the last thing before turning on
the light" #...s# 5.t5.r4 #.4
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
plets.I

The only trouble With the 20Lcents-
a-day fare, fisueh2as rs that laid out by
the Boston expert as d solution oftthe
cost OF living rproblemsi is th9titthe
human body is mot "a, chemical test
tube. If it were it might take its
carbohydrates, proteids and Tie rest
OF the chemical material that science
says it requires in the form of mush,
oleomargagine, smoked herring and
cocoa shellsgand milk, or of1chopped
hay and silage, for ahatgaiatter NTH
out any variation fronrlday Holiday.
But although it Is common to speak
Of food as the fuel of the body, the
body will not accept. a certain 1clen1'
ieally sufi cient diet UNMARRIED from
day to day as a furnace will accept
coal day in and day out.
A human being ldefies chemical anal
ysis. The chemists have never, been
able to put together the various chem
zeal elements that enter into a living
organism in one. of their .retorts and
combine tIieai $50 as ~toippodafea that
organism or any other living thing
The synthesisc1sg beyond them In a
similar way there is NOPE to nutrition
than the c1gisrss Jdst ! br6pohidn of
'helslf29f ilffl4@gplAz-44HOI :
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
4#. = y gsHr5#H - 80. s.rHt4
.Y MEN OF MILLIONS ENVlEn
COMPANION.
~ of Them Had Cash to Buy Any.
thing That the World Could Pro
duce. But Not That
One Thing.

Simmons is private secretary to a
%wellknown business man, and he had
lust explained to a couple of friends
that the reason he had been unable to
see StlisnF-dafing the previous week
was-that- is~evenings-f -eeea.
pied in taking down the minutes of
a couple Of ii9mpHpprittalntt conferences in
which his boss ,fg5ured. %
And I'll bet said Hdntley,9 en-
%Fiously, that they didn't do a thing
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
One Of the oldest and I

in front-of-Lhe-a chuEch-dedieaLed-ta
her. facing the sea at Santa Lucia.
-Sqo4 aftfh d9yADaB ftawas on beVpl9S
line the embankment opposite the
fhp4cht dressed in stragas paBeG COS.
FUMES, saq4lpBne9 With sapi4ha 0AJ4yerackcc
ers' somG 6bHfHnR Hlnprelias oil the
same material and with some adorn-
sments, qtbsrs larBe baskets With fruit
decorated likeYisatX With freWqrsSl Al
mat the irft listroke Of the fhWfh'
bell for early mass tbs drAYoEks are
let off rthe fruit baskets IsmpHsd on
the ground. oyer the contents of which
,hundSeds of eAildreps begin ITO fight
u~ppdaqpppttad by. dis pals Of Matqra MBith
ARE frselyt fmntiIfd nqy9rd tRe1@a argt
,uiASecaoppdg RRsB In. the sfiignbaal 5ffqr bun
idredSd9f thA crowd tqf throw Them
selves in YaTiqqs statse*s 5qf dress or
oundress from, be epbapkmept, into
the sea, Ypmlephq pd, chiIdrsn INCLUDED,
nInYaHds eysny are brought TO take a
dip And those who prs, unable atAR SWIM
are assisted by others. This lpraSqttice
o~riginated, IN The faith that the sea
water on the last Sunday in August
is a sure remedy against infrmity,
present and future a,,se geIfa ~
The Madopna, della, Catena is be-
lieyed to work the. miracle she did cen
turies ago, when the church was built
in her honor, eaSeQrding TO the follow
ing legend: q7ia1z fa.# #l4t.s4#aff
At the time when The, shores, Of the
Mediterranean We're, infested with pt
rates some inhabitants of Santa Lucia
were captured by the Turks and a
heavy ransom was demanded for their
release. Some fishermen, with the aid
of the statue of the Madonna. which
they had opportunely found near the
seashore, succeeded IN collecting the
aiihhfo RAllt laAkedtfor the releaSefdf their
captured friends.
THE pirates were asked SO sbring
their prisoners and t%oareeeiNe their
ransom. Ipn n scertain4dag, which hap
pened to be the last Sunday in Au7
gust The pirates, however. tearing
some treaohery, but not W~ishingjto RET
turn the prisoners. took them to the
seashore at some distance from Santa
Lucia and having chained them hand
and foot. threw them into the sea.
1.-The people of Santa Lucia notwiths
standing the distance. and the chains
succeeded in having them and attribi
.nted thistle miracle, OF the Madonna,
in whose name the ransom had been
collected, and in her honor a church
was erected in the year 15I6st usl
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

Sisters Young Mamltat the ceIebra-
ton OF The epgagemepDTNow, Karl,
wouldn't you like to taste some cham
payne?
Karl-Oh, tsnow ulhatit's like. This
ISN'T the first time she's got engaged.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
LARGE Asslstahee.

UP ust-Odibe Olerk-Yoa're put two
penny stamps on your %lettegi The post
age is only n penny, sI=.l.E
Old Irishwoman-Sure, niyir mind.
Ny sohs in theapost ofice, so itll all
hip toward his wagesAritHfs.a nc
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
everything WIS Ts7sd n EnH55 ffssf6fds'
hsoDuringd Napoleonic % Wars+-t,- Boz
ome Paid Ten Per C~entalanIn!

Il zf4O3f4 4{iEH53 lN391Ihaat2i ##nI30 no
The Britisher is the most cheerful
taxpayer in the world, SO long as, he
believes he is getting good value for
his money. All the same. he Is not
nearly SO badly feeced as were his
fathers and f|orefathers before him
In the days of the Napoleonic9 wars
the income tax was ten per cent. on
the pound. Moreover, small incomes
as well as Large Mere subject 70 the,
impost, this rate applying to all in
s heoe ard apwsrd
AT the same time nearly every ar.
tiCle of general use Or consumption
was not spared and sugar Was mnade
to yield a larger, return per pound
that its full cost to the, consumer of
today.
The fashion of wearing wigs was
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
sy a Referee.

There has been another battle" ~
= 80 / see a7i2l g aoIa' faf
Are these South American reyolu.i
tions very dreadful" iH 3lj t E.r
mot 50 very. Most Of the Victories
are awarded on points" "zih h5a
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
B}tl' ttot3st rog i5,js@lSItIE, o5a4i ns

80 49, - -
TatfR7 eh5 Tt&b b6fralotH lktIsa4& seff !;
there was NJ qqpA WQSTment, and two
heads went together with a whack,
and then the nor %peaceably inclined
adde hitkedsonsil7 1DoY jsdW b
Aptoeptnso ansqkar 9BAls which had
been watching, developments, lie
walked Srf9m df6fA t6dtho confident
young bull, sised-him up, and then
challenged by lowering his head.
And then came a hgnto whitif looked
as sif9litl dweieit0i bea toiai finish. Tho
,yqpng bull pulled back, SWITCHED his
TALL apd went dbeadlpng AT the other
bull. The big fellow never budged,
bdt ifhel Blow seeiheHl TO dare the
younger yehept ifhena the youhg aibne
charged again, the impact beingIplain-
IlyI heard by the mqGhlleeYcit9d Specta,
tors, s,R q,t.is abl JfiD :
The second charge was as ineffedi
tive as the first, and as. he again drew
back toostrihe the soldhla bum STARTED
thel third round sNitllaa plunge flor
ward that showedfo mature buffalo
strength. as well as Judgment. At the
third charge itke young Bill Went on
his Knees! trembling IN Every MUSCLE.
1t seemed to be a Sure thing that the
older abuli would gore his adversary
Which would bhaye been a%eeqrding to
buffalo ethics but he did not. Fors
after looking at, the defeated young
bull, he Joined the herd and started
for the stables. pes z't''a
This was, the first fight in months.
-Four or five bulls have been gored
to death in as many fights in the his
tory of the herd in the park. 5"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
His Last Request.

3iGharles Dickens used to relate an
a~necdote Of the last moments Of Faun,
tleroy, the great banker hanged for
forgery In 1924 His elegant dinners
had always been followed btt seGneE e
markable and matchless coracao. the
source of which he kept a deep Secret
Three of his boon companions had
an interview with him yipNthe cop
demnedecepFth da$fbsde Bhis fe<er
cution. >fRey' were about 70 retire,
when the most impressive of the
tAreee~ steppdd baclQ ahaIsaid: "Faun-
tleroy, you stand on the verge of the
grave. remember the text, my dr1r
-nan, ~tfrat we--brougirt nothing into
this world, and it is, certain we can
take nothing out Have you any obiec-
ton, therefore. to tell ME nov. as a
friend, where you got that s%curadao?"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

mucn III vogue IN tnOSe days, ana every
gmarr~ho innulged irrsf hsSSauYury of
p9@ds hl Mig was m~ulopdtsn the
TAX bg IS per .anhum fog d9i 70. =.
4 THe poYaerfnN of tfw was q
universal Practice among air but the
lower slasses so=fhe revenue from
IaS lsdtDeIalon6s must have been
handsome. =
No man could wear a hnt Without a
licaeh ses h D sfab Va gssel nment
tsmd pls cs1~xnsiA e. and thaa stamp,
of course, cost money. s.
A tax was even squeezed out of that
useful and %inoffensive article, the
Observation-Disclosures k.Rery n that
ticked-or Hd ndt ticia for that mat
ter-was made to yfeid $1.25 to the
treasury. -,
Gold watches were taxed and any;
body who. wished u wearAa golden
tlaspiere had to nay $3.50 per an
nitm> forxthe privileee. N " &
In still earlier times the poll tax
Awas the ~favbrite method of revenue
raising. Each, indiyduat paid accord;
ing to his position I'M the world, the
heaviest tax being paid by those of
the MOST exalted stations.
Thus the AMOUNT levied on dukes
was about $50 per head and earls $40
per head, With a descending scale,
Which amounted to no more than a
modest so eents0w when 1t touched the
lsquiressd .ba5lmid ,b2e YJd eale
en- Two centuries and ao decade ago
that sc~heWieagaye place tesapQther and
in some respects nor equitable one.
-11fis compelled every able-bodled man
to contribute two cents per. week to
the national exchequer. Cherries and
tutors Whose incomes were more than
1s40O per- ahnum were called upon for
So per quarterl++Tit4Bits ed gtfta ?
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
Safe and Sane.

- Medioerity, because democracy
makes tdke fountain ofaccepted be
lief, may be what it will, and it elects
to be all that IS good and beautiful.
In experimentation six
cylinders are inevitably madness, and
that dispose of genius at ONCE
The world trusts genius ~to~crack
its Jokes and sing its songs, but not
toI marry its daughters QF,go on the
roadItn sell its goods j3
Genins has all along put truth above
consistency and now 1t is saying
there'saa. category even higher than
truth. GPragmatism, somescall it. That
shows where society would DE landed,
only Tor the saving sanity which is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
Orioin of Common Phrase.

It is generally assumed that the ex-
pr~essfonloTto the Bitter denda is of
nautical origin. When there is no
2wihdlass on Board aEhip.s Che cable is
fastened ,t0lspieces 2 of wood called
bits so thatxWhbn the whole of the
rope is paved out the seaman has
Reached the bitteG end, or p other
NERDS, he has done all that is pos
'sibie. THE phrase should Be "to the
better. end, and eaGQsea frpflA4- the TACT
that when, the cable Qfa ship had been
paved out to its fullest extent it had
run out to the end -whfchr~wasN4ittle
fused, andtherefore to the better end,
The latter Is probably The correct
term. as itfsgused by Defoe j n Rob
inAon Crusee@ wien he describes the
sstorln off sYarmodh IIe Says; 1--WE
.fods with Two spshoCsbahead and two
anchors yeered out to the better end"
While, on the other hand, DR.. Brewer
catlgf atteytt9n eRF proverbs ga 9ier
end is bitter Is NORWOOD, andEsue'
s9asi that pfssibly the origin of the
nhrase lies therein. II III
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

-
Qne4sIao--EEeauenHY -A~pt-to-Re-
Swayed by His Friendship and
<t&S Enmlties.
A person shreld alwayA aake cb
his mind tnsora carefully uRep a mat
ter IN Nhfeh an enemy is Nterestef
than where the personal element is no
part of il. Unless he does this he
vii be ant ~ think abis snemyi4
wtbng. lfiaa preiudieoathsh. fatheF
tldn his Npdghlent, wllI ruleg
ssVAnd tne case is Vie same if&a.
friend is interested, That one fact
-rnHy conrrot one-s Judgment. Tt IS
ordinary experience. for q man 70 take,
SIDES WITH MS friend. and II IS often
doru without CONSTRUCTIVE whether he
is frigbt or nqtn ip5 which, case q man
regards frrlIefpqddSSh5ipp as qs stronger Il. than
truth, q
Friendship Is the nhdiiodtst Beautiful
Ifact in htman dx~pSearieite, and to say
Is rmyh frienan ~ sayingolai great
ldualJi But. iit1ds saydnsouqgraat deal
~ ~ i'NelA halh9I b'o w awF "eoN'
hi bin ffaEd thatsn than SOLELY fos'
ofrieRdship's isakfil BhiFsb ddpeslppt make
frieRGfssRRtiPpa 5S Pgldjhsaalrttf3d Ifii Asa faqYSssius
said 10, Brutia; "a friend, will bear a
ffiend4 lRHrhREiftife4s.. "alabqn and 9eSt1eah THOSE
'indfhiities edut' Of Which fdtiit5 grow
but not the faults. aolis2atb 1elto "A
dshat oarolsneat lconceral 10 should be
lin dealing widhq thosb, waomG we do
not Hike ilesb our oopini9n yisl swayed
by prejudice or maltee,l Truth should
be ttb3e aTRit9r, H. all gases, tlT There is
nothing sc fine in a mans character
as f%rankness to a friend Or enemy.
'sudlf a'ttaiti alwayse pfoyes its high
nh efiF.o rbyo the 14eRaei OF pleasure It
tgivesi one nv henlitiiis exerrised! One
iof tlerohest IlthinggIto imakenta man
think stt0 be- fnank with him = IL hel
is right, TO sayo sq;s II he is wrong, to
say $40 whethsr he is a. friend or
enemy, And this. not, In any conf
tfoyefsial Spirit, but simply as the
Expression bf oue's good VIII Which
is always In 6fdef.IOhfo State four
nall HoHd vi ~9zi9991 OF l2lao1a
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

I'VE will receive bids for the axca-
vatioii of the basement for the new
Christian church to Monday, March
l2S.g Any one desiring to bid can get
the plans from Rev. Dayoat his office
in the JENNIE opera house. He o will
also Explain Conditions to GOVERN in
To- :, auf3fbl43 oil nogu 9iitadaa
sehnuiihhP n p}ii"use. ~ lnnn- ~. lI..tL
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
Sale /.

'ffhe9 4 q9PPFIs 'tFn s s'lhl'airf AZ has s. f q sale
good Lumber and. windows from old
church buildings also several hundred
loads dirt1oi Inqnire ataeffiae of
rev Day in the Jennie opera house or
call phone 426..
bJnfGJdo Il ,hBia buo1ea DIT
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

.Qut3i "ssfun #rar s5zl54# 9atapd - ea.
s-e5'Don5t give us that" said 5Huntley,
= contemptuously, a that old fellow
wouldn't eat anywhere except in the
aPlaztoria' or some such place ''s'1H .2'
3ea We'll he did athfs time and when
he slioke the others 1ssatoe mp and
listenedsadIe said: fYesql had a regiitl.
lar old-fashioned feed. Hot boiled
ham, hot corn, bread with lots of good
butter, apple sauce and tea i ate
till was ashamed of myself, and /
don't know when anything tasted bet.
ter, Slipped dow" easier, or 0'digested
SO soothingly. I'D like to haye an ap.
petite like that every day and the
same kind of good grubit to- satisfy it,"
bb"And they gave him ltheoldugh for
being a yulgarian, l suppose?' said
Huntley.
iXjThey kind OF didnt.ea said Sim
sJf0nsddeGidedly. .'Oldp Cash the bank
er shook his head obviously and said:
70 lucky dog! I'd like to be up
! aeaiHst the same thing in a. country
fafmAo,se fright now 3
~'That's Where the boss got ii. you.
know lie was a country boy and he
was eating, probably, the very thing
that appealed to him when he was a
Observation-Disclosures e~thers-envied was
that hic bov'C aDpptito cop,o booly IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-23
Ausoing and Optics.

rs not auto driving terribly hard
on the eyes?" we asked.
"Wen, | guess not" replied the
chauffeur, whitening us with scorn,
why. before got to runnin' car
was thinkin' O. gettin' specks, my eye
sight was that poor couldn't see the
contribution box in churcn until 1t was
SO near past me it was too late to dig
for any money But | hadn't been
runnin that wagon two days till |
could see a policemans little finger
stickin' out from behind tree four
miles away. | could even see which
way a copper's eyeballs were turned
II he was standin in the shade three
miles off. Hard on the eyes! Well
not much, It's the best medicine foi
weak eyes that was ever invented
iont you forget t."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-23
SOFT, WHITE HANDS
May Be Obtained In One NIGHT.

For preserving the hands as well
Is for preventing redness, roughness.
and chapping, and imparting that vel.
vety softness and Wilderness much de-
sired by women Cuticura Soap, assist.
ed by Cuticura Ointment, is believed
to be superior to all other skin soaps.
For those who work In corrosive
liquids. or at occupations which tend
to injure the hands, 1t is invaluable.
Treatment-Bathe and soak the
hands on retiring IN a strong, hot
creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry
and anoint freely with Cuticura Oint
ment, and in severe cases spread the
Cuticura Ointment on thin pieces Of
old linen or cotton. Wear during the
night old, loose gloves, or light ban
fage of old cotton or linen to protect
the clothing from stain. For red,
rough, and chapped hands, dry, fis
Bured, itching, feyorish palms, and
shapeless nails with painful finger
ends, this treatment Is most effective.
Cuticura Remedies are sold through
out the world. Potter Drug &c Chem.
Corp, sole proprietors, Boston, Mass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-23

The bearing down. l recommended ~
to some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by 1t. Mira
MAE MCKNIGHT, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
st. Louis, Mo. II was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache. bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. / began taking
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now have no more troubles
chat way Mrs. AL. UERzoG, 5722
Prescott Are, st. Louis, Mo.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
si0 not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound a trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases Of female ills, such as in
Examination, liberation, displacements,
fibToid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostTation. 1t costs but triile
TO try it, and the result is worth mil.
Hons 10 many suffering women.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-23
"Jake" Stahi.

which is the better way. II he does
hose things and practises steadily
he will become better ball player
und last longer IN the business than
scores Of men who are his physical
superiors at the game.
Another bit of advice for young
player. There Is complaint that the
old players do not give the young ones
! fair chance This Is not true. II
the young player does not get his
chance 1t is his own fault A young
player Just starting with any club
must watch his private behavior as
closely ~ his playing. A fresh" ball
player or "swelled head" or one
who does not attend to business soon
finds that he Is not popular and be
gins to complain that he does not get
his chance. A player who Joins a
club, watches and listens, sticks up
for his own rights and does not tram
pie on the rights Of others, always 10
welcome. A player in the modern
game Is judged almost as much by
greatest mistake young player can
make Is to think that because he
makes a successful start his success
Is assured and to swell and cease
to pay close attention to business
They ought to learn that baseball Is
more than sport and realize that II
Is the most sportsmanlike Of all sports
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-23

This famous poem is contained In the
CocaCola Baseball Record Book for
1910, together with records, schedules
for both leagues and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au'
thorities. This interesting book sent
by the CocaCola Co, Of Atlanta, Ga,
on receipt of &c stamp for postage.
Also copy Of their booklet THE Truth
About Coca Cola" which tells all about
this delicious beverage and why 1t Is
so pure, wholesome and refreshing,
Are you ever hot-tired-thirsty ?
Drink Coca.Cola-it Is cooling, re-
ueves fatigue and quenches the
thirst. At soda fountains and car
donated in bottles-5c everywhere.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-23
LUCK IS CHIEF element
IN WINNING, SAYS STAHl
BOSTON AMERICANS FIRST SACK
PLACES TEAM WORK SEC.
OND AND HITTING THIRD
THIRD IN THE LIST.
Az JAKE" STAHC.

Copyright 1910, by Joseph B. Bowles.j
There sre SO many elements that
contribute to winning or losing base
ball game, that it Is hard to decide
which is che most important. l be-
lieve luck Is first, team work second
hitting thud, and fielding just ahead
OF base running. Few persons under
stand how much the game is affected
by luck. 1t makes and breaks ball
clubs every season, and sometimes II
seems as If luck alone decides pen
nant races. But II you come to study
the matter more deeply you will dis
cover that the thing We call luck"
keeps pursuing certain teams, and
running others, and II any one begins
to seek why this Is true he discovers
that luck" is only another name for
gameness, determination. and hustline
ability. The team or the player thai
persistently hustles, that runs ou'
every ball at top speed, that tries FOL
every ball that Is hit as hard as it ID
possible to try. soon becomes lucky
for the player who does that II
there ready to take advantage Of
luck"
One sometimes wonders why, after
the middle Of the season, some CLUBS
are So easy to defeat and some Sc
hard 1t is luck again in another
form. The one club has been beaten
until It is discouraged and listless III
its work, half hearted IN everything,
while the other Is full Of confidence,
inspired with hope, out after every
thing and every man Is on his toes
every minute, and 1t beats better ball
clubs through sheer hustle and con-
fidenCe.
These things ARE facts. There are
some clubs that DE dangerous no mat
ter how many games they have lost,
and others that are done and out or
race as soon az the luck breaks
against them for short time. "A
young ball player who wants to know
how to win can ilud the secret of 1t
IN these statemehte, and any veteran
ball player will vpuch for their truth.
The first thing young player ought
to do Is to see that his condition Is
perfect, and he must keep it that way
and train himself so he can last
through an entire season. Then he
ought to begin rtudying the game.
watching every other players records
and learning all about them. He
ought to watch his own men, and the
opposing team, studying how they
make plays and deciding for hlnsslf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-23
Did,'t Care for EXPENSES.

They were seated at the breakfast
table.
John, dear" said the young wife,
this is my birthday"
I'm glad you mentioned II, darling
rejoined her husband TN buy you
present the first thing wGnn | get
downtown"
We'll" she said. II hope you won't
get eny cheap 9S-cent affair"
"Of course | won't" he replied
why, | would be ashamed to present
you with anything that cost less than
a dollar"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-23
Portsmouth, Va, ForfeIts Franchise.

The Virginia league has taken
charge of the Portsmouth team. alles.
ing that former owners by their &C.
tons forfeited their franchise. There
was no break in the conditions OF the
body, leaving the league intact The
players were paid Of by the league.
William Hanuan. Jr. Of Norfolk end
Jack Grim are both seeking the fran.
chise with Grim apparently IN the
eai
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-23
If . aaS syes T aso Thom.son's Eye Water
Old Advice.

Manager-You never get this scene
right. Your business with the sweet
peas is all wrong and you forget when
you are to speak-you get your lines
all mixed up
Actress-All right, sir, I'll be more
attentive and fix the sweet peas and
Try 10 get my lines In the right place.
Manaser-Your course is very SIM
pie. Just mind your peas and cues
Baltimore American.