davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
ATLANTIC CITY.

Tho crowd at Atlantic City over the
Washington birthday holidays has estab-
ushed a distinct new season at this re-
sort. There was not one hotel man here
but was surprised at the great crowds
Of this week.
Among Washington guests 1t the MAE3-
borough Blenheim are w. r. Todd. with
w. Parsons Todd and Miss Todd Of Nor
ristown. N. J.: Mr.. and Mra w. Hodges
Mason. Miss Bayliss and Miss Bissell.
Washington people at tho Hotel Dennis
include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reid Riley
and their son. Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Muth and Miss L Muth. Miss Mary
Davis of Richmond, Va:
ington are at the Rudolf Mrs. Harris
and her two daughters arc also guests
there.
lantic City Hotels:
Boscobel-Mrs. H Ludom, Miss Leigh
Craig Hall-Charles Lusk. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A. Atwood. Edward George
Collins. T. Connolly. Miss Wood.
MoTtonm MT, and MrA II Lons1mifh'
wiltshire. Capt. B. Richards. Mrs. c.
Richards. Mrs. Richards
Haddon Hall-Miss NJ. L GIL. Miss NJ
Dora Collins. Miss Clarissa Edmonston-
Young's-Mr. and Mrs. J. Conner, Rich
ard Dorney. Theouore Roberts. George
Chalfonte-Mr. anu Mrs. w. c. Keegin.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hatch
Traymore- Miss Portner, c. Glasson.
Penhurst-Charles A Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Smith.
Dennis-Mrs. A. c. McMechan. Miss
NJ L. McMechan. Alexander Sharp. Mra.
T. H. Sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

were Mrs. Henry NJ. Fla8ler. Mrs. Fred
erick Vanderbilt. Mrs. Don Cameron. Mrs
Frank Griswold, Miss Juliana Cutting,
Mr.. H. R Bond. Mr.. Frederick T. Kim
ball. Miss Marguerite MacVeagh. Mr..
Henry T. Sloane, Miss Emily Sloane. Mr.
Baldie Smith. DR.. Owen Kean. Mr. E.
Clarence Jones. Mr.. Edmund Clark. Miss
Gladys ingalls,. Mr.. Howard Renshaw,
Mr.. James Mcdonald. Mr.. Reginald Liv-
ingston. Miss Grace Thompson and Mr.
and Mrs. William Brown.
Mrs. Samuel Thomas and Miss M. A
Townsend came down from Washington
week ago and are hero for the balance
of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller OF Baltimore
have been spending a few days at the
Alcazar in st. Augustine and will put In
the rest Of the month here.
Friends OF Rear Admiral John III. Up
shur, retired. OF Washington. stopping
here. had a letter from the admiral the
first OF the week telling Of his fine luck
on a fishing expedition. He and Mrs. Up
shur are in Bermuda. where they Will
stay until the end of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke Of Washing
ton arrived at the Royal Poinciana yes
terday with the Misses Clarke and will
make an extended visit here with friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
PALM BEACH, FLA.

Tho washington's birthday anniversary
ball. conceded ito have been the biggest
event Of the sort ever given here, came
OF at tho Royal Poinciana Tuesday
night. Nearly two thousand people at
tended. and tho display OF dress and deo-
orations Of the ballroom resulted in fete
that was exceptional There was dane
ing all night with supper at 1 o'clock.
and tho affair was preceded by scores OF
dinner parties In the grin and palm room
and at the Beach Club.
Decorators from tho north transformed
the north dining room into q bower 200
feet long and Is feet wide. huge quaint
ties Of wisraria and palms being used in
combination with lighting effect from
1000 colored incandescents From q bell
were loosed at midnight. when confetti
and serpentines were showered upon the
dancers.
Mrs Henry NJ F1agler. who is doing
season. gave an yster roast Monday aft
ernoon. The feature Of tho entertain
ment was the cooking Of an old-fashioned
Virginia dinner by southern negroes.
brick oven on the grounds being used.
cedure. At the luncheon. which was
served In tho oocoanut grove Of the estate,
were the Duke and Duchess Of Manches-
ter, Mr6. E1eQcf1Ck vanderbilt, MRS. Don
Cameron. Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold. Miss
Marguerite Macveagh. Miss Helen Hare.
Mr.. Frederick Townsend Martin and Mr..
p. Clarence Jones.
Arrival Of Mr. Martin hero some days
ago has set the pace for q lot Of fash
ionable entertainments. in which he has
had hand. including q round Of lunch
cons and teas In the grill and the COCOA
nut grove and q Venetian fete on Lake
Countess Won Rittberx and Baroness
d'Ray-Uray were given tea y Mr.. Mar
tin Sunday afternoon, when they met
some Of tho leaders Of Palm Beach So
ciety.
Frederick Vanderbilt. each coming with
private car parties from tho north. have
been here all tho week and much In evil
dence In the social functions Of the height
Of the season. though the Duke and
Duchess Of Manchester, who are with the
latter and are in mourning. refrained
with Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt came
Lady Lster-Kaye. an aunt Of the duch-
ess, and Mr.. Eugene Zimmerman Of Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Zimmerman went on to Ha-
vana the middle OF the week to meet Mr..
Frederick Vanderbilt, who put In there
with his yacht and IL expected here q
little later.
The Venetian fete. as It was called,
came OF In the moonlight on Lake Worth
Monday night, when there was q sail Of
several miles to private dock. where
there were dancing and q late supper The
with Japanese lanterns and bunting and.
proceeding In line. thanked at either side
by other launches containing Jubilee sing
ers with an orchestra and a brass band.
The fete was gotten up by Mr.. Frederick
Townsend Martin and the other guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
ROCKVILLE.

Mr.. William r. Prettyman has returned
to Rockville from Dallas. Tex. where he
attended a convention in tho interest OF
Sunday school work. Miss Moran Of Graf
ton, w. Va. has been visiting relatives
In Rockville. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Heagy Of Frederick county recently Wis
tied Mr. Heagys parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Heagy. here. DR.. and Mrs
George l. Edmonds and children have re-
turned from Washington. where they
spent several days visiting Mrs. Ed
monds' mother. Mr.. William II. Talbot
spent several days In Annapolis during
the week. Miss Mary Alnoney was the
hostess of the Rockville Womans Club
at a meeting Thursday afternoon. The
program rendered was interesting and
included responses appropriate to the sub
ject OF the day, a round table on "Utihz-
ing Our Waterways" conducted by Mrs
Canalzation of Our Lakes and Rivers"
by Mrs. William c. Beck: q paper on
Need OF the Appalachian Forest Re
serve" by Miss Rose Henderson.
Miss Ruth Sheckels OF the vicinity of
Damascus entertained few evenings
ago in honor of Miss Eunice Warfield Of
Carroll county, who has been visiting in
the Damascus neighborhood. Misses Ruth
Armstrong and Sadie Kinnear Of Ken
sington spent the week visiting near Bal
umore. Miss Alice Brooke has returned
to her home In Olney district after visit
ing in New Jersey. Mr.. Richard II. Bow
man. jr.. who has been in Rockville sew
eral weeks recuperating from pneumonia,
has returned to Washington. Mrs George
H. Wilson and daughter of Kensington
have gone to New York for a short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
LEEsBURG, VA.

Mrs. George Cuthbert Carter ana son,
Robert Griffith. left Thursday for a
visit to the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel p. Griffith of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wilson X. lowering and small son
OF Baltimore are visiting at the homo Of
the formers mother. Mrs. William Mat
thew. In Cornwall street. Mrs Theodore
DAVIDSON Milton Of Washington spent
tho week end with friends in Hamilton.
Loudoun county. Mrs. Harry McClen-
nan MofYet has returned from a visit to
her mother. Mrs. Cannon of Fredericks-
burg, Va. Mrs. John s. Castleman Is
visiting friends in Philadelphia. Miss
Bessie Baker of Charles Town. W. Va.
who has been visiting Miss Leila Moore
in Waterford. this county. left Thurs
day for visit to friends in Washington.
Miss Catherine Beaver has been spend
ing q week at the home OF her uncle,
Mr.. Robert Bentley. in Baltimore. Mrs.
Frank Conrad and daughter. Miss Mary
Jones Conrad. are visiting relatives In
Winchester, Va. Miss Dorcas Hemp
stone, Miss Elizabeth c. Henderson. Miss
Maria Washington Harrison and Miss
Margaret Fishburne were guests at the
New Willard In Washington during the
past week. Mr.. William Wise Of Russell
county. Va, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Newton Wise. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

western suburbs OF Leesburg. Mr.. Charles
P Janney and daughter. Miss Lilias
Janney OF this town. left during the past
week to spend some time at Palm Beach.
Rust has returned from q visit to rela-
tives in Pennsylvania. Miss Hazel p.
White and Miss Mamie Leo Janney are
the guests Of Miss Harriotte Winchester.
in Macon. Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Brockenborough White and daughter Elis.
Springs Of Arkansas. Miss johnson ana
Miss Mitigate of Washington are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mullen near
Waterford. Miss Eva Leith of Leithton.
Va, is visiting Miss Leila Moore In We
terford.
Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Krichelt Of Wash
ington are the guests Of Mr.: and Mrs.
Charles Weadon Of Hamilton. MISS
Harrtotte Conrad Is spending some time
with her aunts. Misses Alice &C.. and I'd. Maria ria
Laycock left Saturday to spend some
time In Baltimore and New York. Mrs.
Harry Boucher has returned from an
extended visit to relatives In Baltimore.
Miss Eleanor Mott. daughter Of tho late
been spending the past month with Mrs.
George A. HUM OF Philadelphia. She
will 60 to New York city next TUESDAY to
be the guest OF Mrs. II. 8. HUM. Mrs.
was the guest Of friends In Leesburg the
past week.
Mrs. S. Rust and Miss Clara Weaver
of Front Royal, Va, are tho guests OF
Prof. and Mrs. w. D. Rust OF this town.
Mrs. Bruce Mcintosh has been spending
the past week in Alexandra and wash
ineton. Miss Bertha Priest Of Purcell
vile is visiting friends and relatives In
Falls Church and Washington. Miss Ma
tilda Arnold of Lucketts; Va. has been
Intosh. Miss Patience Van Devanter has
returned to her home In Paeonian Springs
from an extended visit to her aunt. Mrs.
Lee Van Devanter. In Baltimore.
Mr.. T. Louis Grammar has returned
from q stay of several weeks In New
York. Mr.. A ]. Taylor Of Fairfax. Va.
is visiting at the home Of w. H. Otley
of Philomont. this county. Rev. I. b.
Lake, DID,. Of Philomont has returned
from a visit to his son. Prof James Lake
Mrs. Kate Dawson Of Richmond. Va. II
visiting relatives in Philomont. Mr.. and
Mrs. LIE Preux OF New York were the
recent guests of Mrs. John Mullins OF
mont is visiting relatives in Washington
Mrs. Leila Lodge has returned from 9
visit to relatives In Washington. Mr.
and Mrs John Lewis. who were recently
the parents Of the foymer. Mr.. ana Mrs
William G. Lewis, at their home near
Phiiornont. Mrs. Lewis was formerly
Miss Hulfish. Mrs. Forester OF Wash
ington has been visiting her sister. Mrs
past week. Miss Agnes Humphrey OF
Washington IL visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Pearson at Airmont. Mr.. William
Lewis Harding and Miss Edna Charlotte
Dickerson. both Of near Leesburg. were
married at the Presbyterian manse Satur-
day last. Rev. Harry M. Moffett. the
pastor, performing the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
High Heels In Court.

/. rom the Kansas City Journal.
The Kansas City court Of appeals re-
cantly affirmed a judgment OF s.. 500 given
Emma n. Rose in the Jackson county
uircuit court against Kansas City. The
woman sued for damages for injuries
iIc~ "A to have been received when she
sc | from car into a hole In the
pay, mt. The city contended that the
woman was careless In stepping from the
car and In wearing shoes described al
being very high and tapering to only an
inch In width at the bottom.
I'VE do not feel justified said Justice
Nilsson, who wrote the opinion, 'fn de-
claring that wearing such character of
shoes was negligent as a matter OF law"
lie said whether the shoes constituted
Jury to determine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Humor and Morality.
From the London Times.

We have extirpated gross humor from
our modern literature: but we must not
suppose that we are therefore more moral
than the Elizabethans. whose literature
was full of gross humor. 1t may be that
we are only more afraid OF ourselves
and each other. This kind Of fear is de-
structive not only of gross humor. but
Of humor Of all kinds. In its essence
humor is brave as 1t Is honest: but with
cowardice and dishonesty there come base
substitutes for 1t. substitutes that make
fun of noble things with a humorous
air and SO bring humor itself into dis
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
REMOVE YOUR
F R &c kLES
Dainty Cream That Is a Wonder
full Treatment for This Trouble.

II you want to remove your freckles use a
remedy that is made specially for this trouble.
Freckies are really q special disease OF ths .kfn
and can be removed only by q treatment tAat 4.
especially designed to remove them.
There Is one remedy that never fails Ia -
move freckles-Kintho Beauty Cream. q daintv
preparation that 10 used BY sociey women IN
New York. a. well a. In this city. and witAsut
q single failure reported.
We have sold It to our best tr.Ae ana v,,>
infailible success. % that We gladly recommend
IL Tor removing freckles. Get q boz at In,
toilet goods department Of Palais ROYAL ana
zee now quickly II removes your freckies, ru,,
treatment. $l.oO. Sufncisnt quantity for mi,os
cases of summer freckles, Coo.
KINTHO MFG co. Unc.).
90 Chaplin block. Buffalo. N. Z.
oc3- SUI fA2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
WINCHESTER, VA.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Patterson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pat
terson OF Baltimore. and Mr.. Henry
Edgerton RELY of Memphis. Tenn.
which took place at the homo Of the
brides parents Wednesday at noon,
unites two Of the oldest families of
Maryland and Virginia. and was an event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Sixth Page,

Mrs. J. w. Carney Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell returned home
Sunday after a pleasant visit to her
mother and sister In Richmond. Mrs.
Paulding and daughter. who have been
spending some time with the formers
mother, returned to their home IN
Washington last week. Mr.. Ennis
Coons of Warrenton visited his cousin
here Tuesday. Miss Edith Willis Is now
visiting relatives in Warrenton. Miss
Flossie Willis OF Warrenton spent
Wednesday with relatives here. Mrs.
Currier visited her mother at Elkwood
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

Feller-citizens Of Pine Holler:
Fourth of July's come. and we've got
to meet him. Here We are, with our
cannon and muskets, and firecrackers
and squibs, ready to kick up a rusty.
or pitch slam-bang into any Teller
that's got a word TO say agin our fore
fathers, that fit, bled and died for lib
erty. why don't you cheer me?)
Feller-citizens: In the name of the
martyrs of liberty. who fell supportin'
the declaration on the bloody fields OF
Trafalgar: in the names OF Franklin,
Washington and Bonyparte, who, hand
In hand. fit the bloody British lion at
Monterey: in the name Of the mighty
eagle himself. who now flaps his wings
on the top-rail Of creation, ! tell you
something's got to be did. (Cheer me
again.
lou've got to look at the cbock-work
OF this glorious union. and see II there
amt a peg out-a jint loose, or the
cogs don't want greasin'. You've got
to overhaul the conductors you've put
on the Union Smokylotive, and see II
they hain't been olayin' hob with the
machinery. or cabbagin' the funds.
You've got to get rid Of them pesky
fellers who don't know nothin', and
yit go round maxim election speeches.
and tryin' to bust this glorious Union;
and you've got to elect US fellers that
have got larnin' and know how TO pro-
tect your rights. Chats the place
to cheer me agin.)
Feller-citizens: II we've got to stan
everything these lynn scamps keep
tellin' us bout how uncommon patriot
ic they are, and what big hearts they
have, and how they love liberty. and
what splurge they'll make. and what
a rumpus they'll kick up when they
get TO congress-. and what partikelar
ATS they'll give the rich monopolers
who won't vote for EN-; and what nice
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
AnC; IA z Il ,.'!,,!s;

you do when large opponent is
grinding his hob-naIled heel into your
right eye.
Where a man was formerly buried
under mass OF humanity he Is now
merely buried In thought. Sometimes
he never comes out of IT,
Indeed, the rules make the game en-
tirely harmless. The spectators are
In less danger than ever before.
or course, once In a while a player
gets hurt. The rules admirably take
care OF such cases. IL the player Is
disabled he is not permitted to remain
I'm the game to pull and haul the other
players about. Becoming injured Is
only one form of rudeness that the
rules frown upon.
Football Is becoming less fatal every
year. It's vitality Is simply surpris-
ing. Many predicted that II would
die long ago.
And as for the players who are
getting killed. they are mere tyros.
Experienced players who have been
carted away In the dead wagon eschew
such dangerous tactics. In this way
a gradual reform In being worked.
I knew a fellow who belonged to q
team. told him when he started that
he might get his arm broken, but he
showed me In the rules where Il was
impossible. The rules proved TO be
right IL was his back
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Humor
HEZENAH STUBBINS' FOURTH OF JULY GRAFTON
AUTHOR UNKNOWN.

things they'll do for us honest, hard
listed fellers IL we'll only elect EN-.
and then when we put em through,
can't see US over their shirt collars,
and don't even know that such beings
as Hezekiah sCubbins, or Enoch
Grimes, or Jedidiah Spewkins. Or,
live upon the face OF the airth: II such
are going to be did, what's the use OF
having Fourth OF July's. Cheer me
agin.)
what's the use of frfn' cannon,
Shooting crackers, burnin' sQuibs.
II there has to be a man on
Every stump tellin' nos-
Must the heroes OF Pine Holier
Hear to all the pizen snakes
Try their best to make em swaller
Bout the value OF the stakss7
Swifter than the lightnin's fash,
Say we'll never knuckle under
Or believe their pesky trash.
Yes sir, Tell them nation feliers.
Preachin' bout the Union dear.
II they want to keep their smellers
Out Of danger. keep from here.
Feller-citizens: Such doins amt to
be stood, and II you don't want them
mean, chicken-hearted fellers to bring
this country to predition. let every
man. boy, and yelper, give shout fol
Stubbins, liberty, and the dear Union
that shall rose the bloody British lion
from his lair. and send him howiin
DER the sandy plains OF Popocata
peete; while the Russian bear shall DC
so skeered. that, sneakin' like whip
ped spaniel, he shall throw himself
kerwhollop into the gulf OF 'blivion;
and the glorious American eagle
heartn' the rumpus. and fiappin' his
wings DER the universal Yankee ma
ton, that stretches from the pay 0,
Biscay to Californy, shall thunder ou'
Stubbins! Fourth OF July. and fan
kee Doodledum forever; (Scene closes
] with three cheers)
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
From Another Point of View

VI Cobb out Louis Browns TO La joe
But back
] speaking terms
Ana now appears Dr. Cook
~ country.
!. Lajos beat out
Wosut John
= I1unoelf st. LOuis
- okse rich lr Mellon
1T ~ picked lemon
- ,ns has decided IN England Thanks,
! {raSn6 Il woad b vaudeville
~ ~ t,~ " have against Prohibition candidate for mayor
~ sAsE - q ~ - business
r6exsr ~
r. y miles from hons dat ne yssoios tank b dry
I1o ra Who make York seems
w - - uasr ~ salasy Nv - \ = ~ same place
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

"sadie FrIdemush 10 back on . visit
from tn city with . sore-eyed white
poodle under her arm. This wus In
first in<iin' her folks had that she'd
Joined q burIesque show"
Give Them the "siience."
Uncle Joe.
High Cost Of Living.
Ice Man.
Bargains In Straw Hats.
Also, no list 10 complete without
B-ll-ng-r.
]. Pierpont Morgan pays 81 apiece
for his cigars, and has his initials on
the band of each.
"Oi hear your wolfe 10 sick, Moike!"
She Is thot"
rs she dangerous?"
"Dtvil bit. She's too weak to be
dangerous now.
DR.. Francis Ward, a British photo
grapher. has taken pictures showing
that certain Ash show fear by turn
ing pale, and that others BLUM sue
cessfully. by initiating the more
vicious weaponed fish.
Nowlyweds.
Henry always tells me everything
that happens
That's nothing. Thomas tells me
lots OF things that never happen at
all"
The territory around the straits OF
Magellan is developing into q great
sheep country.
Uncle Jake was studying the
French bill Of fare In the cafe to
which his city nephew had taken him.
BY the way. uncle" said the
nephew. did you ever have spinal
meningits?"
No" said Uncle Jake, AN I don't
want any. Liver and bacon,s good
enough for me-"
More than $4,000 has been sub
scribed In Tokyo for the relief of
flood suffers In Japan.
Mrs. Bell has q very indulgent
husband"
Yes, and from the way his breath
smelled the other night, imagine he
INDUCES little too much"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
LAUGH NEARLY KILLS HIM
Peaehstone slips Into HE Throat
Saved BY Prompt Medical Aid.

saved BY Prompt Medical Aid.
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Oct. lin
passing a plate OF the cakes to her
husband, Mrs. Charles Miller said:
DO you feel like q doughnut to-
night?"
Miller was eating q peach. The
idea that he could feel like a dough.
nut struck his funnyboee just In time
to start him eating and laughing at
the same time. The peachstone slid
into his epigfottis and he strangled
until q physician was called.
The physician took Miller to his Of.
fee In an automobile and made him
cough up the peachstone by admins
tering red pepper, but for more than
an hour Miller's life was In danger.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

as the premier Of
the cabinet. As q
rule, when the
president makes up
his omcial family,
he selects the alb
lest man he can
get for the state
portfolio. There
have been u few
administrations In
which the secre-
tary OF state yield
ed FIRST place In In
huence to the head
Of another depart
ment In cabinet ar.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
FInds Pearl Shaped Like q Foot.

l. ACROsSE, WIS.,, Oct. ia local
pearl hunter named William 6cherrer
has found In a clam shell a pearlsluz
which Is an exact reproduction OF o
worhan's foot. showing Ave well
formed toes, and even q small corn
ON the little toe.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
TOMORROW The TRnAo-
URY DEPARTMENT.

Last Met Forty-thres Years Aga
TUSLA. Okla, Oct. 11.-WlthOue
prearrangement. John Wilton q
Fairfield, N. c.. and William H. Ken,
or OF this city. met In q downtown.
restaurant. II was the first time fpxi
3 years. The two graduated from ..
high school In Alliance. O., and both
men left home Immediately aftsR m
fishing school.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

A friend Of his also read the rules
and joined an eleven. They played q
game, and then there were ten.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

The department OF state employs
the smallest force OF any department
OF the government, but II Is first IN
rank, and its oflicial head IL regarded
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
A STREET.
CORNER
SIGHT.

Yes, know the football season mas
begun. I've been q pallbearer twice
this week.
It's pleasant to know, however, that
the new rules obviate violence. When
two dozen or SO huskies mingle on the
field OF carnage. nothing has such
restraining effect upon them as net
of neatly printed rules In a little
book with black seal binding. II makes
them thoughtful. II leads them to
pause In the heat of battle and wonder
what rule IL on page 20 would have
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

And no newspaper. circular, pampn-
let or pubIIcstIon Of any kind contain
ina any advertisement OF any 'ossery'
oIft enterprise or scheme OF any kino'
offerIno prizes dependent In whole or
In part upon lot or chance, or con-
tanning any list OF prizes drawn or
awarded BY means Of any such lottery.
olft enterprise or schene, whetner
aid list contains any part or all OF
such prizes, shall be deposited IN or
carried by the mails OF the United
states or be delivered by any post
master or letter carrier. whoever
shall knowingly deposit or cause to be
denosjted. or shall knowingly send or