davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
TEMPLE,

The Temple theater's program OF In
ternatlonal vaudeville for next week
includes as its headline act the Eight
Japanese Gcisha Girls" recently I'M
ported from tho Mikados palace in To-
kio, the latest and most unique OF re-
cent vaudeville importations. They are
making their first American tour and
bid fair to duplicate In Detroit the tre-
mendous success they achieved lnyBos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia. where
they were feted and entertained by So
ciety's best. They are typical Japanese
girls. with the quaint manncrisms. the
mincing steps. the oily raven tresses,
the slant eyes. the olive compleNlons
and all the other characteristics. Their
stage entertainment consists of songs.
dances and instrumental music. These
eight Geishas were chosen because OF
their particular qualifications to i'm
press western civilization with the tall
ent modesty and feminine grace and
beauty OF the fair sex of Japan.
Detroiters will doubtless welcome
the return OF the character comedian,
Ben Welch. who will present his orig
lnal and much initiated italian and He
brew characterizations. In this line OF
character delineation Mr.. Welch is
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
GAYETY.

Ed Lee Wrothe, late star OF ME, Him
and T. and formerly OF BickeL Wat
son and Wrothc. VIII be the chief mer-
rymaker in Ginger Girls" the Bur
lesque Producing company's latest mu-
steal exploit, which comes to the Gay
ETY. theater next week. Two original
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Monday night marks the open
\ Ing of the last week OF the Sheehan
Opsra company's engagement in the
Detroit Opera house with Won Flotow's
beautiful opera. Martha. and no
doubt the thousands who have enjoyed
the performances OF I'll Trovatore.
"Bohemian Girl and Carmen" during
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

NTH and last week. presenting on Mon
Hay, Tuesday and Wednesday night the
Never w. Somerset Vaughan comedy
Irama Lady Frederick" and on
Hhursday. Friday Saturday and Sum
day the New Theater Co.'S comedy sue
ooss, "The Cottage in the Air"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
IN LOCAL. PLA YHOUSES

said to have no equal on the American
stage. on the same program VIII ap-
pear tho well-known dramatic sta,s'
Amy Ricard and Lester Lonergan, OF
fering an Irish comedy playiet An
Idyi OF Erin" written by Mr., Loner-
gan. Amy Ricard Is a New York favor-
tie. having created number or roles
i'm the clyde Fitch comedies. Her best
known characters, locally. are VI
Thompson" i'm The Stubbornness OF OF
Geraldine and Bessie Tanner In
'The College Widow" Lester Loner-
gan has been associated as leading man
with Madam Modjeska, Joseph ha-
Variety and comedy will mark ,,s the
nroRram throughout The Jolly-Wild
Company will offer classy -comedy
'Jnnior" The Sebastian Merrill COM
pany will present foreign novelty.
hThe Gyroscomedians." Sammy Burns
and Alice Fulton. Engiish variety y.,,ha EN-
Chinese and the Coon" will contribute
pleasing numbers. while Claude M.
Roode will add novel aerial wire per.
formance. AS usual. the Mooreoscope
pictures will close the BILL
For the week of Sept. g., the Temple
traction Mcintyre & Heath. the famous
hlack-face comedians James McID-
tyre and Thomas X. Heath have been
together ss vandeviiis scnra lean io Their
deIineation OF the southern darkey with
minstrel ambitions has become cias-
sic in the history of the stage, TOT
their Detroit engagement they will pre-
sent their most clever skit, full OF side
l,splittins laughter, The Georgia MIN
tstrels."
MILES.
Announcement is made by the Miles
theatsr of an important change In pol
lev which is likely 20 prove "A popular
one. Hereafter patrons coming late TO
the first evening performance which
starts ut 1880 o'clock. VIII be permit
ted to remain in their seats until they
have seen the entire show, where, mere
tofore, the doors were closed as soon
ms the show started. The revised pol
10Y holds good also for the matinees on
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, the
hours OF which have been changed from
1880 and S:l5 TO and $3.50 O'CLOCK
The plan is already I'm effect and ap-
rears to meet the approval OF patrons.
II has proven success In the theaters
owned by Mr.. Miles elsewhere.
For the coming week, the Miles Of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
A PRETTY LOVE STORY
TOLD Ill PAaT0MlMi



Inc acme salzh5 pay NaiSh : 'e'H9
Fe9ea*eea l2F Use hsas1S y sae 'i'iss2
paf t.is Pfsna.ses C oe ~ N4l' -.''aiN
aIasYe aHsF ara = SON. gu
RIM
9 = mere A . e.4e
nature OF - arc IS a1"''ief -
waieA It is rectFei gwen by Tue tot
loving Clipping IRON the Oseeoia,
(Arl.) -Times:
'.Scareciy has It ever been the PRIV
ileae f 1sss5ia people to witness
dramatic performance which aPpeaied
vita more satisfaction the aesthetic
a,a raaaea elements of human nature
than that presented Il the onera house
Friday night under tae mana cement
Of Miss Tugs. The story was told N
pautonline. and the costumes were rich
Quaint and beautiful. eighteenth cen
t.sv STYLE; and the dramatic talent
ats shaved ey the ep-e cast WIS de-
hghtful surprise to their friends. The
story onens With BRIDAL procession
singing fire wedding chorus from Lon
engrin, while the party grouped them
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
A UNIQUE EXPOSITION.

London, April - The Princess
Christian at Olympia this afternoon
opened the great exposition devoted
to the "Ideal Home'' The magnitude
of the exhibition, which is to last sew
eral weeks, quite eclipses any affair
of its kind ever given here before
Thousands of dollars were spent 10
the decoration of the great building of
Olympia, which has been totally trans
formed in appearance.
The chief features of the exhibition
are Tudor village with it's real bowl
ing greens, waterfall, and rowing
grass; a Russian cottage of the ff-
teenth century, especially brought over
from Russia; cottage industries from
Scotland. ireland, Wales and the Eng
lish counties: three thousand dollar
villa built complete in ten days by a
famous firm of London builders, ana
numerous novelties connected with the
furnishing and identifying of the
home.
A great success is predicted for the
exhibition which has the patronage of
many titled pers,sages and the elite
of ondon's society.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

ray Davis IS a member of Frank
Frohman s repertory company in Lon
don.
Eugenia Blair is to produce dram
atization of '.Infelice', in Phiialel
phia.
Laura Nelson Hall is to plav the
role of the Vampire in & "A Fool There
Was,
Ethel Barrymore S season in enid,
Channel has been extended to the
latter part Of this month.
The engagement of William Collier
to Miss Pauline Mari of the . A Lucky
STAR company is announced.
The New Theatre management has
secured the American rights for the
production of Maeterllnck s "Sister
Beatrice.''
Charles Cherry is negotiating for the
English right of Rida Johnson Young
latest comedy SsThe Lottery Man.
Willette Kershaw is to be leading
lady of summer stock company in
DonVer. Chas. Waldron will be tae
leading man.
Frank Gilmore will be in new pro-
duetion called "The Upstart' which
will have its first performance in Chi
cage this month.
1t is said that Lieb1er & Co., will
spend 100000 ON Mascagni,s new
opera Ysobel, = before its actual
production. Bessie Abbott will be
starred in the opera.
Maeterlinck IS ssBiue Bird' with
which the second season of the New
Theatre will open October II. has al
ready beer performed 100 times at
Tile iudihSb 1<tdttn-
Franklin Richie vino has sasr claseI
an engagement with the g Israel
company, has. been engaged for the
principal role in ssVacnnna, the one
act play by Preston Gibson.
Henry Miller will not appear in rep
ertoire, as he first intended. but under
the management of KIaw 6 Erlanger
viii make q tour to tie Pacific coast.
playing in Her Husband IS Wife.
Elsie Janis in 1.-THE Fair Coed will
close her tour in Detroit May IA. A
few days later. she will sail for. Lon
don TO confer with Henry Blossom and
Leslie Stewart over her new comic
opera, The Slim Princess. =
Undiscouraged by the failure of Mr.
Buttles, Henry E. Dixey hes decided
60 appear in the aiAption Of German
play. H Ill - uadu - .nAaaee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many Green
villa People.


Too many Greenville citizens ar.
handicapped with a bad back. The u
ceasing pain causes constant misel
making work burden ard stoopi
or lifting an impossibility. The ba
aches at night, preventing refreshi
rest, and in the morning is stiff al
lame. Plasters and hniments may gi
relief but cannot reach the cause.
eliminate the pains and aches y,
must cure the kidneys.
Doan 3 Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently. ca
you doubt Greenville evidenees
J. r. Rogers, 3la Fulton ST, Green
wood, Miss, says: ssAbout three years
ago I was attacked by severe pains il
my right side and across my kidneys
could not stoop or lift and In tbs
morning could not arise from my
bed The kidney serretions were high.
" eolored and the passage were very
painful I finally decided that my
trouble was eaased by disoriereta kid
neys and procuring box Oh. Doan 5
Kidney Pills. I began their use. They
restored my kidneys 10 normal con-
aition and soea all the other difficult
les had disappeared Since then
whenever I have taken Deans Kidney
Pills they hare given the best of re
suits. =
For ale by all dealers. Price 81
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffasf
New York. sole agents for the Unite
States,
Remember the naae Doaa 's--snsi
take no other.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

HARRISON, Ralph caaggett, John Ham
way. Perkins Of Memphis.
r r +
The members of the Country Club
gave q delightful dance at their club
house on Wednesday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Grant Alex
an.ier, Misses Anne Thomas, Louise
crittendon, lAline King of Clarksdale,
Clara Mae Nulsen, Abel Benoit, Mar
gnerite Crittenden, Mary Belle Critten-
den, Josephine Wilkerson, Katharine
Foote, Louise Finch, Elizabeth Reid,
and Messrs Louis Hiizim, viii Solo
mon, Robert Ferguson, Warren Smith,
Hsyoraft Finlav, Charles Bourne, Will
Hider, frank Cannon, w. A. Ammons,
james Gooch, Steve Finlay, Steele Bark
ley, Tom Shields, Frank Robertshaw,
Warren Jackson, Lawrence Murphy,
Archie Bell, Dick Bedon, Raymond Shell
ton, Hugh Foote, John Paul Cannon.
shelbv Foote, Monterey Lee, Ray La
foe Joe Harty and VIII Francis.
X L +
This afternoon Ms. George y heat
lev entertained in her usual charming
ntanner WITH one of the most elaborate
cart pa~tes Of the season. the kor-
orecs were i've of the season : Iovlies.
brides, Mesdames George Arener, II,
Naleolnb 3obertshaw, John Allen Hurt.
William A. Haycraft and Edgaz Shar-
KEY The home was converted into
veritable Eden, being decorated wila
quantities of white earna lions, palms
and ferns. Delicious fruit punch was
served during the afternoon by Misses
Sadie Maud Rucks and Helen Clifton,
while Misses Ida Robb, Anne Thomas
and Marion Gordon kept score. Euehre
ives enjoyed by the following: Mes
DANES William Haycraft, Geo. Archer,
II, Edgar sharkey, Louis Mosby, Char
lie Williams, Taylor HARRISON, Wise
Kretsehmar, Stanley Henshaw, Philip
Happel, Harry Wetherbee, Ed Holland
John Jackson, Chap Skinner of Rose
dale, George Pierce, John Hanway,
James Grasfy, Jake Strickland, George
Alexander, Grant Alexander, Marion
Chandler. X. G. st5mmel, VIII Crump,
John Hebron, E. E. Klingn1an, Ralph
CIageatt, l. ". Baldwin, FrankHarbi-
soa. Cliff H9o7 Of Magenta, A. G.
'svee Wade Nt H. L. Foote, r.
l.. Il clerks West, - Worth
am, Hngh Watson, Dorsey Riehards,
y. tt. Wynn Herbert Eustis, Howard
Stewart. Irwin Cowie. Fred Netealfe,
Joe Harrison, 1Iat Stone, j. y. smythe,
Edgar Stacey Josh Bell. Julia Helm,
Alex. Hebron, AIeost, Dunbar Archer,
George Turner, 1Iurry Strong, Wallace
Arnold. J. A. Metealf, Perkins Of Mem
phis. Sam Wilson Of vicksburg, E. n.
Thomas. William Tor3ham, Van Boddie
Henry Fisher, Arthar Lven, Bobt.
Campbell, Bobt Barnett, J. C. Green
lev. Pauip Davidson. r. A. Wheatley,
Lyme Starting, Kinds Holmes, John
Bowen, Williams Of Florida, Canfeld,
Richardson. clifton. Rucks, VIM. 6.
yereer. Wood. Misses Grace Everman,
Fannie walker. InniS Starting, Jessie
Pobb. satHe Waike9, Carrie Bowen,
l.ouenstein and Love. The score cards
were gracefully presented by Two At
traetiye young iadlas, Hltle Misses
Geneyieve Whoa lsy aad Itlizaboth vii
sen al VieAsburg, At the conclusion
Of the emes an elegant course menu
was served.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.

nuai meeting of the Mississippi Bust
ness League win be held at Mound Ba-
you on the 2ond and 23d of June.
President Chas. W. Banks and Score
tary P w. Howard are engaged IN the
preparation of a program for the ev-
ent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
TO RAISE $50. 900.

Campbell college, the well known me-
gro educational instita&ion IN the SUI
burbs of Jackson, - preparing 10
launch a campaign to raise $50 900 10
be used in the erection OF . new dor
mitory and making other improvements
on the campus.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

when the demestics were engaged IN
setting the attic 30 sights.
The denouement Of The paatsnims
occurs in this act when N aid ehest
was opened revealing the skel Zen and
bridal finery of THE Lost Bxids. =
This beautiful story win hs prssent-
ed at the Grand theatre Friday night
April Is.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
AxMrNsrER RIGS

Compare these pr-ees with others:
2sx60 IL, regular $3.50, now. 1920
sx6 f., regular $3.50, now. $40
sx12 #, regular $4,000, now. .s2o.5O
= q. y. Keith'r, 29T Aaia st.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

The Prohibitionists of South Dakota
voted for at the next election. O. W
Butterfeld is the candidate for COVER
nor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
SOCIETY NOTES


APRIL.
re her in the fields-a fretfnl child
And busy at her play; in glad surprise
4 see CLEAN of summer in her eyes,
And glad content. Around the air is
mild.
And softly trilling to the robin 3 wild
Impassioned hay: tenant of the skies,
And lately come, his song the biuebird
tries
In worlds 70 which ne IN not reconciled
Though heavens frown, and she may
change her mind
And with her tears may wet the blue
birds wing,
70 faults ike these her beauty makes
me blind,
And through such moods her praises
shall sing,
And follow her for In her steps I fnl
The oder and the freshness of the
Spring. Alonzo Rice,
Mrs. John Hebron left Tuesday for
visit to Memphis.
r r 4.
Mr. Joe Churchill has gone for Wis
It to Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. j NJ Hoar left Tuesday night
Tor . visit in Memphis.
r r r
Mrs. John Erwin of Erwin was Wis
tor in the city this week.
r !: +
nv Gsarge B. Alexander is spend
ue this week in Jackson.
r r r.
Mrs. Herbert Cohn visited her daugh-
er at Itta Bena this week.
r r r.
Aiss Ruchiel Simmons is spending
few days this week in Meridian.
r r. r
AFR. Chas. skinner C Posedale paid
short visit to the city this We.
r r r
Mr. George Smith of Indianola paid
. brief visit to the city this week.
r r r.
Mrs Herbert Hirsch left yesterday
'or visit to her parents in Louisville.
r 1. i.
Mrs. A. b. Mcdowell of Winterville
vas shopping in the city on Wednes-
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crechlow have
rone to make their home in Enid, Ok
lahoma.
Mr.. and MRS B. B. Payne of Winter
vile have been visitors to the city
this week.
Mrs. Chap skinner of Rosedale is in
she city today to attend the Wheatley
card party.
Mrs. Sam Wilson and children of
vicksburg arrived today to visit Mrs.
w G. Yerger.
Capt. w. E. Hunt has been spending
several DAYS this week in Vieksburg
and Jackson.
+ r r
Mr. and Mrs. John Rosetta are being
congratulated upon the arrival of a
Inc young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Fort of Dun
leith have been among the visitors to
the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Greeniev are
spending seceral days this week at
their home on Lake Chicot.
Mr.. Hugh Ellis is spending a few
favs in jackson this week. He is tax
Ing the medical examination.
r. r r.
Miss Josephine WiIkerson % Scots
was visitor in the city this week the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Reid.
r r +
Master William Crow has returned to
ais home in Abortion, Va. after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Bull.
r r +
Mrs. Alfred Stone of Dunlsi.A is
spending seceral days this week with
her father Mr.. III. T. Ireys
r r
Mr.. and Mrs. Rigby Foster of Win
terviNe have been with Mrs. Foster q
mother, AIRS. WATSON, this week.
= r
Miss Alma King, who has been thc
popular guest of Miss Louise Critten-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

A new dramatic version Of 'sTom'
Gallon $ novel, Tatterley, written with
I view to the requirements of the
American stage, has been secured for
+. f. Doason, who Will be seen in the
1eading part, which is OF a dual char
acter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

Elizabeth Robbins play, "Votes
for Women, = IS to be condensed into
vaudeville act. The mob scene will
De used. Miss Mary Neegan, the suf-
fragette who was I'M fFisoned in Hol-
towav jail for three months, viii APP
pear in the TraIafgar. Square crowd,
which the heroine. will harangue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

Among the plays which Nine. Nazi-
nova has in rehearsal is 1.-The Sea
Gill; drama of Russian life by An
on Tchekhoff, in which she acted dur
ing her first engagement in this eoun-
ry, speaking the lines in Russian.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

Walter Hackett. who was response
ole for S.The White Sister, has
new play, which was recently trie
out with success in Baltimore. Tt
story of the somewhat sensational an
melodramatie play deals with an old
inc family feud, aFl the scenes are
ocated in the mountains of Tennes-
see.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

That's Magrape has been engaged
for the leading role in Porter Elmer
sons Brownets play, g Waste, which
Los Angeles Al the Beiascomorosco
house, and wilt Frederic Thompson
will present in Kew York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

sTENeGRAPHER. Wal call for
Dic.assca. Rkane No. ee1.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

.The Toymaker of Nuremberg IS
being played in London, The Queen be-
ing one of its particular admirers.
The anthor of the play IS Austin
Strong. Robert Louis Stevenson s step
grandson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

carries Frohman has arranged with
L. \. Parker to adapt the s'Chan-
teelt1s' in which Maude Adams viii
the chief role, for the American
stage. # was Mr.. Parker who adapt
ed -. '.tigIono for Miss Adams.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

Sallie Fisher is to play the title
role in "The Divorced Bride new
musical comedy which has been sue
eessful IN Vienna and Berlin. The
merican production will be made by
safles Dillingham;.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

FOR SALE-At sacrifice, 1860 new
s. Louis Hvarolic Press Brick. APP
y at New Bank Building.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

Charles Rishman is TO star in a play
by &. T. Darcy called "a Son of the
South - The piece was produced last
year by James X Hackett.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

ment and direction of Walter N. Law
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

Undiscouraged by the failure of Mr.
RuttIes, Henry E. Dixey hes decided
70 appear in the aiaptioa Of German
play. H III - uaau 90 1nazaee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

Elsie Janis in The Fair Coed will
close her tour in Detroit May IA. A
few days later she will sail for Lon
don to confer with Henry Blossom aud
Leslie Stewart over her new comic
opera, The Slim Princess. !,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

MaeterIinck s ssBlne Bird, with
which the second season of the New
Theatre will open October II. has al
ready beer performed l6o times at
the Haymarket theatre, London.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

Henry Miller will not appear in rep
ertoire, as he first intended. but under
win make a; tour ia tie Pacific coast.
playing in Her Husband IS Wife.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

Franklin Richie wlaa has .sasr clasel
an engagement with the Israel
company, has. been engaged for the
principal role in .Vaennm,'' the one
act play by Preston Gibson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

1t is said that Liebler 6 Co., will
spend 100000 on Mascagni's new
opera "Ysobel,' - before its actual
production. Bessie Abbott viii be
starred in the opera.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-07

the floor Us he tried to gather his
limbs beneath him his action we're
those OF a drunken man, and Sam
Berger, seeing that poor jim was ut
tcrly helpless, hoped on the ring
fOor and with a wave of his arm aC-
SnowlcdSed defeat for his principal.
Referee then pointed TO johnson. At
This time only eight seconds had
elapsed, but Johnson will receive the
credit of "A knockout 1t is the law
OF the ring that il anyone intcrycnes
when knockout is imminent. a knock
out is recorded.
The finish differed from all the fin
isheS Of the championship fights that |
have seen. There was one yelp when
JeffIies was umbled the first time,
Just as there is when the end of any
ring eve"t in sight Then those who
yelled seemed 10 suddenly remember
that negro was beating down a white
man. In the other lnockdowns,
Jel2.ies never had look in as
those who are Given to slang, say.
Johnson proved His master even in
clinchCs. although ! couldn't see that
there was cNct a determined test OF
pulling and h. hing strength. such as
there was wh.H Jcffrict ana Sharkoy
get together in Mechanics Pavilion.
san Francisco many years ago. Those
who have seen .lcffIieS ~ work in his
gymnasium ami had t,aId reports as
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-07
Inducing a Snce-e.

Probably everybody has expert.
enced the displeasure. if not actual
pain. which comes from missing a
sneeZe. There is an easy way out OF
this if one happens to be out of doors
at the time and the weathe: Is clear
Just glance at the sun. There is some.
thing about the brightness Of it that
supplies the missing irritation, or
whatever it is that is needed, and nine
times out of ten if the sneeze has not
got too far away it will come back
New York Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-07
BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA

",,.l,o,, ,,,,. .,...,.. ,.,,,, iii !, ~
e,.r,r.1 t,rr,,I, v,;,h na,",,a IIo
could u,itb.,. iii sin nor Iin' o,,i,tI,. j.,
Nod ror. mo f,cni,o. ,.o,. drc,df,,l ia
would i.,f,,,o .ro,., IN. .c,.,,,hi,,,,
o.f,h ma. n,ils ana ,nat arI,. ,,,aIa
-, ~. r..,,., ..,..,,. ,,',,., t.t,,
,,.d v. ,ri.a oI,,u., ..,....,.,1,t,, ,,,t
rbo n,,,,,. .nn,,.L - ,ana.,I :,
..,..,,..,. ~, .....l- .',..., -.