davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21
OLDEST cHRIsrIAN CHURCH
Ruins Dating from $50 A. D. Found on
Mount Of Olives.

London, Sept, ol.-Advices from Jeru-
salem are to the effect that recent ex-
eavations on the summit Of the Mount
Of Olives resulted in the discovery OF the
remains Of the Christian church dating
from aout the year $3.50. The floor Of
the nave i stiI buried, That Of toe
transepts is entirely exposed.
II Is OF mosaic and is perfectly pre-
served. There Is baptismal pool in
Tie. seBt4nt me s'' f insseeFFifpts5h
"TheodnrusN in Greek letters. which is
quite legible. IN the chancel there are
two separate mosaic floors Of different
designs, one 80 inches above the other.
The lower IS considered to be floor
Of St Helena's church. dating from $50,
while the upper floor is taken to be
that selected as the spot fixed by the
oldest tradition as tho place where Christ
taught the disciples how 70 pray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21
QUARTERBACK
AND NEW RULES
Where Will Coaches Play the Little
Field General Promise Is Made OF
-Four Big, Fast Men Behind
the Line This Sea-

Where win the quarterback be
played?
There IS not football coach who Is
not giving this question deep thought.
One OF the many clauses that the
rules committee saw 1T to insert in
the 1910 code is responsible for this
new coaching worry This clause says
that the man receiving the ball from
the center may advance forward. Nat
urally the checkerboard gridiron has
passed. There is no need for It. The
quarterback does not have to run. i've
Yards on either side OF the cent? be
tss5s fanny tnis does away with ene
quarterback He would be ain
drance. Last year be was the most
important man on the field he open
ed the lever Of the football machine
and directed It forward. OF course
man will have to call signals. but
there the quarterback function ends.
The quarterback that the game has
known since It's inception in this eoun.
try Is no more.
Four Men Behind Line.
A place has to be found for him be-
hind the line. Incidentally there VIII
be four big. fast men behind the line
this autumn instead or three and lit
tle quarterback. as has been the case.
How viii these four men be played9
WIN they be lined across the field or
stand In tandem on the lineI The
question Is hard one
A rule provides that man to make
forward pass or onside kick must
stand FIVE yards behind the line, The
forward PASS and onside kick promise
to attain high development this year.
These plays viii be used very fire.
quently. This means that man will
have to be kept on that FIVE yard
mark This may be the berth for the
despised quarterback. At any rate,
coaches win play probably one or two
men five yards behind the line. The
amputation Of the quarterback means
a saving In speed that might counter
balance the added distance the men
would have to take behind the line. At
present it's all gamble, The coaches
will not know how TO play their hands
until the middle Of October,
Idea Net q New Ono.
The idea OF playing one or two backs
fve yards or more behind the line
with the others near 1t IS not new
one, Pennsylvania used such an at
lack in the Cornell game last year.
was needed in the quar-.
-erback position to run the team. He
was also needed in the fullbncks posi-
ion for runs of tackle and around the
ends. SO they taught the players spe-
,ial formations for that game. The
our backs were abreast They could
md run, forward pass or kick. This
rear 1t will be the same, but the new
.lause win let the formation hit the
inc too.
Trouble For Conference Teams.
AS the conference college teams can.
lot begin practice until Sept. 90 the
caches inflicted by the rule are In an
uish. Minnesota is an example, The /
iophers open their season on Sept. /
4. This gives DR.. Fl. @. Williams ex- /
city four days In which to teach new j
Dotball with all its varied rules, con
ition his players and develop an at
lex and defense Williams thinks the
lh0rs of Hercules were childtehlv
nipple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21
TWINS BECOME MOTHERS.
Had Double Wedding and Babies Came
On Same Day.

New York. Sept. 2l.--Mfs. Clara Nit
tleman, wife Of Max Mittleman. and
Mrs. Mary Waxman. wife OF George
Waxman. are twins Their mother, Mrs
hettie Siegel, has given birth TO three
sets Of twins, On Sunday Mrs. Mittle-
man became q mother and on the same
day her sister, Mrs Waxman, also gave
birth to child The Waxman BABY
was girl and Mr.. and Mrs. Waxman
named her Hannah.
Over where the other baby arrived
the proud parents bestowed the name
Of Abraham On their frst born. The
mothers Of the children that were borB
on Sunday were married on the same
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21

Phillies Hold Record For Failures.
Twenty-eight consecutive failures to
win pennant That is the record Of
the Phillies IN the National league, and
II stands as a worlds record since
the Cincinnati and St. Louis clubs. the
two others thar have never won
National league championship Joined
the organization years after the PHIL
lies. No club in any other league has
equaled the record Of the Phillies for
Consecutive failures. which Is a per
Torrance that stands unique "a the
history OF baseball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21
UNITE IN WAR ON OPIUM.
All the Powers Concerned Agree to the
Projected Conference

Washington. Sept. Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid has cabled the state de-
partment from London that the British
government agrees to the projected
opium conference upon several condi-
tons as TO preliminary studies hy the
different powers, with view to the
preparation Of restrictions ID the diff
ferent countries upon the manufacture
of and trade IN opium. The British
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21
TWO FOR ONE
rhe Price Of One Medicine Gives ANY
Woman Two Full-sized Packages.

No alcoholic coneoction ever made a
Rsting cure in a case Of female trouble.
1t is absolutely necessary to combine
liTeet local applications with non.alco-
iolic medicine for internal use
The Palm Vine treatment is becoming
amous for its remarkable cures of fall
ne Of the womb, painful and suppressed
nenstruation snd ovarian troubles With
very package Of Palm Vine y. r Davis
ellis this week he win give free SOC
Iox Of Sanstive Tablets. and viii also
guarantee to refund the money to any
me whom the combined treatment does
ioI cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21
SCORES ON THE GAMBLERS.
indiana Governor Gets Decision Against
Places in Taggart's Valley.

@s&~Ns 80 = 1891 ? AMY
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept, 2l.--Gov
Marshall has won victory against pool
room operators at Jeffersonville that will
give him the upper hand Of the proprie-
Tors Of the big gambling casinos in
Thomas Taggart's French Lick valley,
nnless be be overruIed BY the higher
sourt. The Jeffersonville poolroom was
operated BY Louisville gamblers. The
patrons came from the racehorse follow
srs of Louisville, Lexington and Cinein-
aati. The race reports were furnished
by the Cumberland Telephone company,
louisville
The governor obtained an order re-.
Gtraining the telephone company from
supplying returns and the gamblers from
operating the place. The lower court
sustained him. The place has been
'losed and the telephone company was
totihed that it win be ousted from In.
Llama if it violates the order.
Under this decision the governor Is
expected to be able to close the pool
iooms at French Lick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21
BIG BEARS CROSS THE ROAD.
Two New Hampshire Fishermen Find
Something Else Besides Fish.

Easton, N II. Sept. 2l.-While r. G.
Bailey of Littleton and A. D. Fetch Of
Hewbury, Vt, were enjoying a fishing
trip at Long Pond recently, two bears
emerged from the woods and started to
cross the road directly in front Of the
fishermen. The two bruins made no
effort to attack the pedestrians. neither
OF whom was provided with a rifle. but
after casting one look in the direction
of the men, shufiied off into the woods
and disappeared The animals are said
to have weighed 800 pounds apiece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21
American League standing.
Yesterdays National League Scores.

At New York, 81. Louis S, New York
/ lst camel New York 3, ST. Louis 2
I'D camel.
At Boston, Pittsburg Q Boston list
camel: pittsbmg z Roston I'd camel.
At Brooklyn, Chicago 3, Brooklyn
list camel Chicago 3, Brooklyn 9 ga
gamel.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia ?, Gin.
einnan O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21
Easy to Take

Easy to operate--is true Of HOODS
pins because they are made from the
cholcest and purest vegetable laxa-
tiyes. No mercury or ealomel. They
never eripe nor cause any disturb
ance. Thus they are well liked py
delicate women and children. 2oo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21
YegLerday,a AmaTIean Leagae Solo.

At st. Louis, Boston Q, Sc. Louis O.
AT Detroit. Detroit 4. Washington 3
list camel Detroit o, Washington ! l2d
camel.
AZ Chicago, Chicago 3, New York @
At Cleveland, Philadelphia 9, Cleye.
land g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21
WORLDS SERIES
ON THE WANE +?
A Long Schedule May Affect the Re-
ceipts and Class of BaIl--The
Playing eSason Is Too
Ioue

Is the interest IN the worlds cham
pionship series on the wane? VIII the
long playing season adopted by the
National league affect both the receipts
and the class Of ball In this years
gamesG Many fans are pondering over
these two questions The facts upon
which they base any deductions they
may make are as follows:
In 1909 Pittsburg played its last
game OF the season in Cincinnati on
Oct. Z. Detroit finished ITS schedule
at Chicago on Oct. 8. The playing
season OF the two leagues was as fol.
lows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21

American league ......... April II Oct
National league ......... April u Oct.
oct 3 at Pittsbnrg. The full seven
games had to be played. and the last
contest took place in Detroit on Oct 16.
The schedules for this year are.
First Last
game. game.
American league ........ April II Oct .
National league .......... April u Oct, is
Athletics viii Have to Wait.
As the Cubs and the Athletics are
the winners In their respective leagues.
then the first game Of the worlds Sc
ries could not be played before Sunday,
Oct f6. which would be eight days
after the close Of Phnadelphia's sen.
son. Stanley Robson. president of the
ST. Louis Nationals. has stated that be
win in no event release the Chicago
team from its late dates with his club,
nor will he allow the games to be dis
posed Of by playing them ssrlier in
the season.
This means that If 1t should become
necessary to play the full seven games
the series would not be completed be
fore Oct. %. Moreover. that Is max
Ing no allowance for such c0ptingen.
cies as rain or the difficulties Of SUN.
GENTLY speedy travelling between Chi
cago and Philadelphia 1t Is more than
probable that in the event OF seven
games the last contest would take
place as late as Oct. "A or 20. Robi-
son Is not apt to recede from his pres
ent attitude, as he fought the longer t
season, while Murphy advocated 1t
and finally secured its adoption.
To show how late in the year these
final games might come 1t is only nee
essary to turn to the football sched- /
ule, On Saturday Oct. %, Yale plays I
university, Harvard plays
Brown, Princeton plays Holy Cross. /
and Pennsylvania plays Penn State. +
These are al midseason games.
OF course ii two eastern or two west.
ern teams were to come together the
difficulties Of travelling would be OBJ
Waited, but a series of this kind would
also lack the universal interest Great
ed BY a competition between two diff
ferent sections Of the country.
Laycff viii Not Benefit Philadelphia.
Also 1t seems a most unlikely culmi-
nation Of the race Of 1910. The fact
remains that weeks layofr win be
lpt to be Of little benefit to Philadel-
ohla American league champions,
while the Nationals will either have to
exhaust precious energy in a hairllne
inish or dun the edge Of their ton
'orm by being obliged to play several
lreary games which It makes 20 diff.
'erence to them whether they win or
ose.
The fourth game Of the Pittsburg-
Detroit series last year. played in II
,ertown on Oct II, was contested on
frozen field, with the mercury below
he freezing point all during the game.
The series this year must probably
egin four days later than the 10Th
he series last year totaled SIS, 302. 80
Il this amount $68e2490 was the
layers share. $l02, went to the
hubs. and the national commission
OF SIS. s3025.
The games drew $4,000 greater
ross gate receipts than any previous
'orld's contests. Could this years Sc
es. considering the probable date Of
laying weather conditions aud the
nall chance Of another seven game
suit, draw anywhere near the same
ioney?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21

OCT ; az Fittsbnrg. The tut seven
games had to be played. and the last
contest took place in Detroit on Oct 10
The schedules for this year nre:
First Last
game. game.
American league 5000. April II Oct
National league .......... April IL Oct. iS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-30

Little Phyllis WAS nt II concert The
leader rnpprd. aud the buzz Of CONVEX
SatlOn ceased oh. MAMMA ey
claimed Phyllis, listen to the hush
Exchange.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-30

II hope madame Is not supcrstl.
t'nuSt'
no my G,ri. why"
"l'~ou-n inYr insi brokcn the lnrge
mirror In ia" pHrIUr Paris Hire.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-30

BingO uipi0cing Into his wifs's room.
In II whlsperJ-I'He brought three
friends home to dinner Unexpectedly.
Mrs. Bing0 taghnsD- Whai!
BIngo Yes. have. They're down
stairs.
Mrs. BlngO-YOu wrcichl
BlngO Now, my denr. I couldn't get
out OF It.
Mrs BlDgo tbnughtlly)-Then yOu'll
have to take the consequences.
BingO-But-
Mrs BlBgO-YOu'll have to put up
with practically nothing.
Ilnpn Thnt5 what told them.
Mrs I;Ingo You did?
Blnpp Yes | told them Tint they
needn't expect n single thing: that
we'd scrap" round III the kitchen II
necessary aud pick NJ whatever we
could mud that. M hndn't lei You
know. that was the best "" could do.
Mrs BIngo Whnt did you tell them
that for?
I'Ing6 Ms the truth. Isn't II?
Mrs BingO Certainty not. AZ n II
makes my difference to mo how many
friends you bring home! III show
yOu!-IOndnn I'll Bits
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-30

Carlsbad letter calls attention to n
remarkable concert which took pInce
ut the Spn On Aug Il. 1872, n program
of which IL sin preserved In tho city
archives NJ that place. Tho entertain.
mcnt wns given for the benefit of tho
sufferers by the fire which had laid
waste iadcn aud took plncc Mt tho
Snechslschrr Snal The only perform.
crs were Beethoven and rullcdr0, who
played their own compositions. There
were two puuufurir aud two violin
solos mud several numbers In which
both took pnrt. says the writer Tho
account of tho entertainment also
mentions the fnci that one Of tho inter
ested listeners was tail, elderly
man, wearing II great blue cont, who
snt perfectly erect throughout the per.
formnncr. never lunklug anywhere but
at the stage This was Goethe" Tho
amount realized for the fund wnB
about 500 The letter ends with,
beethoven nj III" piano for charity
and box receipts 5000"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-30
VOL LV--NO. 81


Within the domain Of tho United
States On the North American cont.
ncnt there have been divers Indcpend-
"nt republics. says Mary W lIn2cltIne
In llarpcrs Magazine, the very name
OF three Of which Is known To but a
Few. How many Americans OF today
have heard, for example, of the com.
monwcalth of Wnlnugu, which In 11T2
wns organized ns m independent com
munity by North Cnrolnlnns who had
crossed the Allrghcnics and. descend.
Ing Into the basin OF tho Tennessee,
Ind made themselves homes IN tho val.
ley OF the Wntaugn river? How many
remember the common wealth OF Tran
sylvnnin, which was organized In tho
eastern part Of what IL now Kentucky
In l7I5 md which sent Ia the CONT
mental congress n drlcrHtc. who, how
ever. wns not admitted? How many
have heard OF the short lived state of
Franklin. or FARMLAND, which at
somewhat later period was self ere.
nted ont Of certain western counties of
North Carolina?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-30
Created q New Word.

II WINS the third Earl Spencer who
added u word 10 the language In consc-
quencc Of II wager. The bet was TINT
by cutting or the tail pnrt Of his over.
COat he could bring into fashion over,
cOnts NO short that the skirts OF tho
undcrcOnt would show beneath IIo
won his wng"r aud spencer" became
tho nnme both of that garment nnd OF
tho feminine one nfirrward construct
cd In liz likeness. 1hr pccrngo Inns
nddcd more than ono nnnO To tho
termInoloEy Of costume. Everybody
knows "Wclllugt0ns." and tho billy
cock hat " said by some 10 he really
"Hllly coke" from coke Of Norfolk
earl Of Leicester liut none Of these
examples In III" sphere Of clothes rlvas
whni the Earl or Sandwich did when
he conlriv"d the slice Of meat between
brend ~ drSir" 10 cnnhlr him Ia 20
on gambling without leaving of for n
menl.-I0ndon Chronicle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-30

NnHy Father Great Scott: What
are you doug. Johnnyt Why. con.
found IT, you've got my new watch all
:" picr"s. Johnny Sos, dad Teach.
or t"id ne today that good watch
ought 10 haN" ut lrut IIO parts. 20 I
thought IA SEE II yours wns u good
one
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-15
.s,...s.-....-.-........ s....sssss..ss,e~-....
EWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoaa


| A. u. Goodman and Scott 70 dan
made u business trip 70 Calro NaH.
day
John Heater and Walter peng
made business trip 10 llllln Tuesday
Mrs. j. " Meisenheimer was in
Anna Monday shopping.
John Hale was in Cairo Monday OF
business
Our school Is progressing nicely
with Chas l.. Iileman as teacher.
Fl. e. Wick, travelling salesman for
the New York Store, spent Saturday
ANA SUNDAY here with his family.
Or, O. NJ, Heilig has force Of cal
lpcnters at work remodeling his dwell
| inc. When completed will be one 0
tae most upto-date relidences IL
town.
Il. r Williams who has been II
i.e south the past two months re
| tnrGed home last week 10 spend Tia
| Winter with his family
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-15
GRAND CHAIN.

AZ the regular meeting off the Ma
eonie lodge the following Officers
fYcre Elected: W. A. Gaunt, w. NJ;
lN A, " Tarr. S. W.; j NJ. Mea.
chan Jr W. r. c. Gaunt, Treasurer
d Z Macl eS Secretary.
Mrs 1ohaaon left Tuesday for Pu
laski. II. TO visit her daughter.
J. VI Jones went TO Metropolis
ILL.,. Monday to attend the funeral OF
his brother Frank Jones,
Fred Reece and AL Altenberger n
Karnac were here today
MISS Ana Sharp of Keensburg, III.
is visiting Miss Hazel Rosenbergel
here this week.
j. f. Mackey has returned from a
lnsiness trip to Tennessee.
Mrs. W. A. Victor aud Mrs. R. P.
Evers were in Mound City Monday.
Mrs. S. F. Mcintyre and Mrs. p
Pill'ngsley were Cairo shoppers
Tuesday.
Mrs Don Smith if visiting rea
tives in T0pa. Ill
Llfras Parker of Vienna, III, Wa
ero n business Tuesday.
Jafe Heisner and wife came home
Tuesday from Bellevllle
Cab Willmoth and family Of Nor
ley. Mo-. are here visiting relatives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-15
SANDUSkY, ILL.


49, f. rarker OF Mounds spent sew
tU DAYS here loking overh is prop
arlf and visiting his mother,
Saturday, the tenth, we had a very
large crowd Of people here at Mr.. 7
j. P1ta's sale
Mr. Petit is hulling peas now days
80 raised very large crop Of peas
tt's year
Charles Petit got home today He
ta been up at Rantoul working this
faA
Con Marley is buying corn for Mr.
Hastings. He is paying 30 cents pc.
nshal.
TIE " b. A. elected their Officer
leat Saturday night for the year 1911
Hflnhael Lynch is working in Mr.
ManIey's store.
r. j. Petit had a very bad accident
Tuesday while working with a ma,
roller he got his leg caught in the
machinery and got it bruised and
skinned awfnlly. DR. II. j. Gaus,
dressed it for him He says there
are no broken bones.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-15
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented Is told by A d.
Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N G. r. r
y. No. 5, My sister had cousump
ton" he writes, she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seem
to grow weaker every day, as all
remedies failed, till Dr. Kings New
rs oyery was tried, and so complete,
~ cured her, that she has not been
trorble,l with 4 corgh since. Its TIE
best medicine 7 ever saw or heard
Of" For coughs; colds. lagrippe, asth-
ma. Group, nemorrlfage, all bronchial
troubles, it has no equal, soc, $i.00
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-15

Hey Parker OF Vienna, H., Was
|est OF Mn. ana Mrs. A. u. Parks
lime since.
|. and + b, Hodges and Albert
went to the sale east Of san
f. u. purchased a fine hog.
F. M. Rigge went to Caifo
hg Friday returning Saturday
bon.
land Mrs. Dee Wicfe" Of Goose
We're the geosts OF 4. NJ Rig
h family sunday.
little Bob White viii net be
|ed any n|ere until November
|osame went to Cairo Yesterday
|ristnas goods
Eel Lay of ST. Louis, was NJ
reefs yesterday.
+ &arker Is loading ont two
iars Of corn this week,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-15
MOUND CITY.
Decemb Der IA.

DecemDer ~.
Il Hogan, Sr., of Danyille, ~,
|cted business here Tuesday,
Florence Malone visited IN
Branch Monday.
FIN Charles L. Wehrenhor" was
nd Chain Tuesday Oh business.
Geo. Parker is quite III at
me on Commercial avenue.
James Delan and daughter FL
| z shopreus in Cairo Tuesday.
- Martin transacted business
lem MorAay. Mrs Martin met
that city Tuesday and from
Hewlett for Chicago, where
|ill spend a few days.
Lufille Wehrenlberg is sick
|bnsilitis at her home on Con-.
| avenue.
Frank Bergman and sister,
|iit,i Sandage, were shopping in
|fresdav.
Geo. Rutledge is quite Ill at
|nA On Fourth street,
BaFer Of this city, left Mon
|,r Olive Branch where he will
| services Tuesday AMI We'd
Harry Lawler AMI sister, Miss
h Martin, visited relatives In
Tuesday.
phas. Wehrenhere ST, is in
|eI this week.
Gus Johansen visited friends
70 Tuesday
lanes John Culp. Harry $ I'm
be Beaver We're Cairo oNp rs
".
q Miss Lucinda Clark is quite
her home on High street,
. and Mrs. John Dougherty err
relatives in Olmsted th.s
\. l.. Compton left Tuesday
nua where she will visit re'a-
missionary society Of tie CON
onal church met at the no e
l.. u. Stnphlet TuesiAv at
| b. The hostess served refresh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-15
The Word Derrick.

The word derrick for a machine used
to lift heavy weights IL curionsiy de-
rived from London hanginan III the
beginning Of the seventeenth century
whose name was Thcodoric and who
is often mentioned In old plays. lie
rides circuit with the devil, and Der
rick must be his host and Tyborne the
inn at which he will light occurs In
"The Bellman of London" published
in l6lG. The name thus corrupted
came afterward to be applied by au
easy transition TO the gallows and
later still to any frame or contrivance
resembling 1t in shape.
Her Status.
"Oh, that my son should wish to
mary an actressW shrieked the proud
patrician mother.
Nov, ma, don't take on So" be-
seeched the undutiful heir. "She isn't
really an actress; she only thinks she
is."-Louisville Courier-Journal