davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
.rande maree en- septembre.

grande maree en- septembre.
-Tu es fou, Jacques! s'ecria Dolley
tres emu. Ce nest pas moi qui tai fait
inviter chez Mathilde, ct d'ailleurs je
ne savais pas que la petite du boulevard
Bonne Nouvelle y serait. Nous ne SON.
mes lei que pour ton bien, ct quaint a me
denoncer, CONNIE je mai rien il me re-
prOcher...
-Rien que de m'avoir pousse 4 me
METRE avec les amis qui faisaient les
barbados, parce que tn etais trop lache
pour y risquer ia peau.. .Quand je d.
raj ca aux mouchards qui m'enpoigne-
ront ct qu'on saura que tn mas cache
apres la danse, tn en- mangeras aussi de
la prison 600. ans compter que lie petit
vieux ne sen tirera peut-etre pas non
plus.
Pardon, mon ami, dit maitre Gal
mard wee beaucoup de sang-froid,
nous nous ecartons de la question.
Soupconnez NOUS, accusez nous meme
tant quill vous plaira; mails commencons
par vous tirer, par nous tirer, 81 vous
v%oulez, DIES critics de la police. On
vous cherche, on vous observe; vous IA
vez dit vous-meme tout i Pheur ct je lie
sails de source certaine. 81 Gus refusez
de vous METRE a Pabri, il Sc peut en-
effet que votre honorable parent ct moi
meme nous ayons de graves ennuis pour
avoir etc trop %genereux a votre egard;
mails croyez moi, nous en- serons quittes
pour quelques jours d'arrestation pre-
ventive tandis que vous....
Eft apres? je ne serai pas pendu
pour ca.
Mon vous serez fusille.
-Fusille! allons done!
"A moins qu'on ne vous coupe lie cou.
Ca dependra DIES JUICES. Mais ne vous
illusiopnez pas, mon garcon: votre cas-
est un cas- special. Vous ne serez pas
traite CONNIE I'm insurge, mais CONNIE
IN assassin. L'histoire du jolt coup
de fusil de Pentresol est connue.
ST je croyais CA.
Que feriez-vous, je vous prize?
-Je tacherais de filler, parbleu!
A la bonnie heure! nous finissons
par nous entendre. Eth bien! quand on
a pris une bonnie resolution, il ne faut
pas perdre de temps pour Pexecuter, et
je vous conseille de partlr ce soir.
Pour aller Oh petit vieux?
En- Angleterre, non ami.
-Merci! c'est trop loin ct trop vite
Je ne pourrais pas settlement dire
adieu aux amis.
-Vous les retrouverez Ia has, soye1
tranquille. Paris nest pas sain poul
passer la Manche.
-Apres ca, murmura l'ivrogne en- Sc
parlant a lui-meme, il y a du "gin" chez
ces gueux d"Englich", ct 81 c'etait seu
lemeut a Jersey on a Guernesey....
A Jersey, 81 Gus voulez. Pourvo
que vous soyez de l'autre cote de peau
c'est tout ce quill faut.
-C'est I'm peu trop pres, dit Dolley
qui await fat la grimace en- entendan1
parler des1 lies anglaises.
II n'avait point oublie lie tresor du cor
saire ct il ne sc souciait pas de voir sol
cher cousin Sc fixer sur une terre voisine
de Pilot inconnu OH por 6taitI enfoui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
Feuilleton de IEcho de IOuest 81
De Ypes@R @M
0@p1fa1M@
Feuilleton de r'Ech0 de l'Ouest

Dependant, il etait trop tard pour re-
euler, ct il resolut de faire, CONNIE on
dit, bonnie mine i mauvais jeu. En-
arrivunt sur lie quai Salnt-Mlchel,
Galmard montra 4 son :compagnon
rentree dune u fort etroite qui sen
allait montant vers les hauteurs du
quarter Latin.
-C'est lei, la sixieme maison a gauche
dit-il brievement.
Dolley n'etait jamais venu dams ces pa
RACES, ct il fut frappe de paspeot desole
des constructions qui formaient les deux
angles de la ruelle Oh ills allaient en-
trer, L'une surtout paraissait avolr etc
le theatre acharnee, car les murs even
tres par les boulets Sc tenaient i pelne
debout. Les gems qui circulaient aux
alentours de ces ruines portaient pour la
plupart DIES blouses, ct on devinait a
leurs figures que, s'ils avaient prls part
i la lutte, lis n'avaient certes pas com
battu dams les rangs de la garde natlona-
lie.
Lex-maitre d'ecole ne put s'empecher
de faire interieurement cette %retlexlon
que, pour cacher une insurge, c'etalt I'm
singulier choix que ce quarter, qui de-
Wait etc tout specialement designe d la
surveillance de l'autorite.
Nous approchons, dit pavocat; Je
va;s marcher devant. Suivez moi de
pres. ct faites ce que vous me verrez fal-
re.
Dolley obtempera a pordre, q%uoiqui]
cit au fond quelque veilleite de rebrous-
ser chemin. II n'eut pas fat trente pas
dams la rue quill Wit Galmard s'arretel
un instant devant une boutique o%uverte.
puts continuer ct Sc jeter dams une alice
IL avanca 4 son tour, sans trop hester
ct il EXTRA aussi. II await jete en- pas
SAINT I'm coup d'eil sur lie magasin du IL
quoriste, ct il await apercu cinq GU SIX
individus a faces patibulaires occupies
boire debout devant lie compton; mails i
n'ayait point reconnu LIE Plancuais par
mi cette aimable societe.
Nous voici la place, Gal
mard apres avoir conduit son associe
iusuu'au fond du corridor. Personne ma
fait attention d nous n'est-ce pas?
Non. .du moins je mai pas remar
qua.
-Je vous demande celia, parce que
TAI cru voir I'm homme a figure suspecte
plante sur lie %trottoir en- face. .Mais je
me serai trompe, ct d'ailleurs j'enverral
tout a rheure lie garcon en- %reconnais.
sance.
81 nous nous en- a%llions? >. &c Sc
raft peut-etre plus prudent, balbutls
Dolley, qui Sc sentait fort peu rassure.
-Allons done! vous plaisantez! je ne
me suis pas derange pour revenir bre'
double, ct il me faut mon LIE Planchais
En- meme temps, pavocat frappait clol
son de pallee trois coups espaces dune
certaine facon.
L'effet de ce signal ne Sc fit pas atten-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
QUELQUEs CONSIDERATIONS GENERATES
&c que IU. S. c. F. fera pour nos compatriotes.

e Secretalre-General, EUSEBE BERTRAND,
sc fera un plaisir d'adresser lie livre de la Constitution
ct des Regiments de IUnion des Societies q toute per-
some qi en- fera la demande ct il repondra q toutes les
demandes dinformations qui pourraient lui etre adres-
sees. Les communications pour le %secretaire general
doivent etre adressees CONNIE suit:
EUSEBE BERTRAND, Marquette, Mich.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
NAL DE RE1NS
Chez les Hommes

leurs de dos gu DIES trou
remede special, unique e
benin %jusqu'aux maladie:
hammation de la vessie,
conditions
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
RHUMATISME
Chez les Hommes

ct il les rend impuissan1
nesse ct lie vieillard ses
tement du rhumatisme
promptement, s1rement
n@vralgie la plus simple
rhumatisme dun jour, c
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
LES PlLULES MORO
POUR LES HOMMES
soyez forts. La faiblesse chez les homm
n'attire que la pitie ct ne peut amener que

tut W. lv1I0 n'attire que la pide ct ne peut amener que
DIES desagrements. La bataille de la vie est rude, soyez Prets. 81
onstt,tion est bonnie, conservezla bonnie; ST vos relns sont
sains ct fermes, gardezles ainsi, vous en- aurez besoin pour Ia lutte
sTs sont fables, voyez a ce quils reeoivent le traltement x %?nn
ct votre courage vous laissent, 81 vous ees de ces jeunes gems ve 1s
avant Page, gu des vieux mines par les abus, l1ntemperance e les
mauvais SONS. yous aurez dams les Plules Moro I'm traitement qul
ma jamais echoue, ct qui dome des resultats rapldes ct dur %a Sas.
sons enivrantes, CONNIE bere, vim, whisky, gin, etc, etc. les
Plues Moro sont lie seul remede qui pusse vous remettre a IA SAME.
Les Pilules Moro sont pour les hommes settlement e t is hommeo
qu'enes ont gueris ne Sc COMPETENT plus. Ceci ne dot etonner per-
some. Pour pouvoir guerir sarement ct rapidement IL 1ant gu ,nl
remede soft une specialize, ct les Plules Moro sont ~ spee'al'e
nour les hOmmes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
DYSPEPSIA
Chez les Hommes

malaises pour vous, pren
appetit, aideront votre
votre cerveau. Files son
ct Ia decadence de la cor
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
THE YOUNG PEOPLE
 DISTILLED THE GLOOM
It Was a Jolly Evening for the Boys
 Everett N. Phillips.

Just because they thought their pas over, might be a little bit lonesome. about forty young people called at the home of Everett N. Phillips of the Christian church last night and did their very best to entertain him. They succeeded well and most enjoyable evening was passed, with music, re- treatments and games.
 Mrs. Phillips is away at the coast and so the members of the Philathea society, which is a church organizl- ton to which most of the young wom- en belong, and the Gideon society," which is composed of the young men, decided to liven up matters. They descended on the Phillips residence in a body. the young women chape- roned by Mrs. Banks and the young men quite able to take care of them selves
 Some of the fine music was fur nished by Miss Adele HauZhurst She sang classic selection and then some in lighter vein. After the music re- treatments of ice cream and cake were served and at a late hour the young people left for their homes.
 Those who were present were the Misses Esther and F'rieda Laveen. Roger Laveen, Chester Williams. Carl Jones, Miss Ella Schrab. Maylard Doggett, Miss Hauzhurst, Harvey Scull, Ray Clay, Tom WeatherfOrd, Ser tha Schrab, John Hall, Earl Banks. Shell Doggett, Otis Banks. Miss Duett Doggett. Miss Mamie Chappell. MT. and Mrs. Earl Ullom, Frank Spangier, Miss Pearl Butler. Miss Jessie Peck. Miss Lillian Sandberg. Miss Edith Diamond Miss Hazel Slankard, Clar- ence Carter, Harmon Burroughs. Charles Burroughs, Miss Emma Schrab. Walter Hicks. Miss Ethel Blagsdell. Miss Ethel Banks, Miss Nellie Banks.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
AMERICAN WOMEN AS TOURISTS.
Large Bands That Hurry Through Europe Astorish Old World People.

American women go on trips not only alone. or in small companies, but in large and, to the foreigner. almost frightening bands During the last few years large assemblages of unmarried women grotesquely denominated ken lucky Belles. or Jersey Beauties, or Kansas Peaches, have traversed Europe in d constant hum of newspaper noto- riety. Sometimes a voting contest un- der journalistic auspices has chosen them as the most popular young ladies of their town or state. Sometimes the enthusiastic suffrage of male admirers displayed through coupons purchased with cigarettes or breakfast foods has picked them.
 They hurry through Europe, seeing London in three days and Paris in two while anxious readers at home are. by the cable, kept in daily touch with their impressions On the continent especial ly the ardent and tumultuous youth ot the Latin races gather, almost in mobs, at the stations to welcome-anl inspect these examples of the famous Amerl- can Girl. Judgment is oftenest favor able. but there was once horrid scene at an Italian station where number of singularly plain Peaches were actually hissed by mob of furious and disappointed young gentlemen.
 So fantastic do such episodes seem to the foreign mind that legends about them grow abroad. For example, one friend of the author's-in whom he hastens to say he puts no trust what ever-maintains that on the Lake or Como he saw a band of two hundred American widows travelling together. and in crepe veils!-September Define ator
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20

thereon and appurtenances there to. to be ascertained by an. impartial appraisement whenever said lands shall be sold as may be provided by law.
 Provision should be made in the constitution to prevent. and prohibit combinations and conspiracies in the form of trusts or otherwise in re- straint of trade or commerce within the state.
 In conclusion we favor the framing Of a constitution for the state of Arizona, which shall be truly pro- gressive, simple in expression. easy of common understanding, broad enough to protect all classes of so- ciety, elastic enough to meet new conditions as they may hereafter arise. and which may be amended by majority vote of the people.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
For SQie

Q. Some fine block stone houses Will make price and terms so all can buy. We have some small properties to sell cheap and on easy payments
 5-acre ranch, $1200: s250 down, SIS per month. 8 per cent.
 We have some good trades to offer. We have the finest 100-acre ranch; a snap.
 We want to trade s200O property in Kirksville, Mo, for Phoenix prop erty.
 BfGLEY 6 SON. Phone, Black 4751. 35 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
cHIROPODIST.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Modern Groom house, on Indian school car line, with one and one quarter acres. for S4OO0. Half cash, balance on time to suit. Modern Groom cement block house, on Brill car line, for $400O; $500 cash and balance same as rent
 FOR RENT. 5-room brick house, near Indian school, with acres of land, for $25 per month.
 street for s2O per month.
 B. c. PECkA.
 Real Estate and Insurance, 42a West Adams St.. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20

Dr Emmon's optical parlors. s6s North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
JUST LIKE A GIRL.

Her cooking school habits have made a nuisance of her.
 How so?'
 "She always wants me to taste the gasoline when the automobile isn't working right"-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
$ RECORD OF TRANSFERS q As Reported By the Arizona Abstract G Title Company IA West Washington St.

Minnie C.. Kane and husband to A. Henry Smith, deed, lot 8, block ?, War ren Tract.
 A. Steinegger and wife to H. A. Davis, deed, lot 8, Churchill Tract
 J. A. Dimes and wife to M West, deed, lot 72, block ,, Tempe
 G. L. Wood to G. w. Boston, deed, lot Sub. Lot ,, block 6, Dennis Add.
 Nellie F. Kennedy to NJ. H. Camp bell, deed, north half southeast quar- ter northeast quarter. also southeast quarter southeast quarter northeast quarter, section 31, township north, range east.
 w. Henry smith to Peter Block, lot S. block ?, Warren Tract
 L. B. Christy ct al. to C. A. Stauf- fer, deed, lot 6, block k, University Add.
 Ysabel Olivas to F. V. de Perez. deed, part lot A, block 1, Sotelo Add
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22
.&S

Go 20 Mississippi.
r. John Crumbaugh left this
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22
NRs. ". SUMMERS. BOxH

editor of the Lexington Leader:
"A favor / would like to ask Of
the women and girls and that is
please not to wear winter cloaks
and hats until winter comes. If you
have new clothes keep them in the
wardrobe and boxes until this beau
tiful summer weather is over and
there will be long enough Ito show
them or and Impotence enough
ito get them off, in the spring be-
fore our usual long siege of cold
blasts is raised.
did one see but a lady in a fur coat?
She looked well and young and
healthy, but if she wears that coat
weather like this. she is bound TO
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22
@s-e~
Alpha Society Meeting

The Alpha society of the Dorian
private school. rendered an attrac-
tive program yesterday afternoon at
its regular fortnightly meeting. Miss
Ethel Byrd. the vice president, pre-
sided. The program was:
Chorus. Little Miss
les Lucille Covington, Nell Cornelison,
Elizabeth Covington, Jennie Lee Ora
ham.
Reading, "The Holy Night
Miss Irene Danaher.
Recitation, GIVE TO the World the
Best You Have"-Miss Mary Bryant.
Masters worten Rodfus and James
Cornelison.
Recitation, "The Perfect Gentle
man"-Master Sam Caldwell.
Recitation. "What / Live For
Miss Lucille Covington.
SOng-Miss Elizabeth Yeiser.
Humorous selection-Miss Louise
Bonds.
Reading-'Master Conroy Dorian.
The selection of class pins and the
procuring Of school pennants was re-
ferred to a committee consisting of
Miss Mern Nichols, Miss Martha Cope
Miss Ethel Byrd and Mr.. Arthur Orr.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22
HcTEE

Tho Evening sun-ioc a Week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22

CHM. Mrs. weisiger Lindsay, Miss
Rebecca Averill and Miss Annie
Nourse.
Governor Wilson's address to the
convention on Wednesday evening
at the Capital Hotel. will be one of
the most enjoyable features of the
meeting and his and Mrs. wilson's
presence viii lend dignity to the
social side, that no other city can
offer.
Thursday afternoon. at o'clock.
Mrs. 5. J. Shackleford will entertain
with a reception at her home on the
south side in honor OF the dele
gates.
Thursday evening at the Capital
Hotel. there will be a musicale, in
which not only Frankfort musicians
viii take part, but musicians from
over the state az well. The musicale
Will be followed by an informal re-
lception, which will close the conven-
ton. The reception committee for
the musicale and reception is COM
posed Of the following: Mrs. August
us f. Wilson, Mrs. Ben Johnson,
Mrs. S j. Shackleford and Mrs. j.
&c. w. Beckham and Mrs. Senator
Paynter.
Mrs. Il. G. Boone and Miss Emily
Morrow will represent the Paducah
chapter. Mrs. Boone is on the con-
vention program. She will leave for
Frankfort on Tuesday. and will be
Joined there by Mss Morrow who
is now visiting IN Mt. Sterling after
attending the General Convention of
the Episcopal church at Cincinnati.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22
In Compliment to Miss Ham.
Halloween Party.

The Rector's Aid of Grace Epis-
copal church will be the hostesses at
an attractively planned Hallowe en-
party on Monday night. October 81,
at the parish house.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22

SOCIAL AND CLUB CALENDAR.

TUEsDAY-The Delphic club will
meet at 10 a. m. at the Delphic
rooms in the Carnegie library. The
program is;
/. The Reign of George III
l760-iS2O. Lord Nelson and Lady
Hamilton. Mrs. Mildred Davis
2. Causes OF American Revolu-
ton. Public opinion in England as
to Its influence. Letters of Junius.
Mrs. George \. Flournoy.
3. Edmund Burke. His scheme
Of Reform and Attitude Towards
French Revolution 17S0.-Mrs. j.
G. Flournoy.
WEDNESDAY-The Literature de-
partment OF the Woman's club will
meet at 10 a. m. at the club house.
The papers for the morning are:
1. sovercigns OF the Age of
Chaucer.-Mrs. Arch Sutherland.
.. A Critical Estimate of Chau-
GERS Canterbury Tales.-Mrs. David
&C. Wright
WEDNESDAN-The Matinee Musi-
cal club will have its first program
meeting for the season at 3 p. IN. at
the Woman's club building. The
leaders are Miss Jennie ellison and
Miss Adah Brazelton. The program
features are:
/. A retrospect OF our club life.
.. Valse Poetique (Rudolf FrimD
Miss Anna Hill.
3. Les Cent Vierges lie Cocoi.-'
Miss Nell Henheberger.
4. Festal Artists (Memphis May
Festival) Miss Newell.
9. Leibestraume (LizsD Miss
Irma Reitz.
6. In the Garden of My Heart
(BalD Miss Sara Rogers.
Z. (a) Poanee Valsante ED Pol
dinD. (b) lie Cavalier Fantasque
(Godard) Miss Lille Mayes suth-
erland.
4. Report from Biennial and May
Festival in Cincinnati.-Mrs. II. S.
Wells.
WEDNFsDAY-Girls of Grace
church win entertain with candy
pulling at p. m. at the Parish
House.
THURSDAY-The Magazine club
will have It's second October meet
ing with Mrs James A. Rudy. 609
Kentucky avenue. at 1880 p. m.
The magazines TO be discussed are:
North American Review, by Mrs.
George c. Wallace and Mrs. Louis
Rieke.
The Outlook. by Miss Frances
Gould.
Century, by Mrs. Earl Palmer and
Mrs. l.. A. Washington.
Literary Digest, by Mrs. Victor
Noris.
FRIDAY-The Kalosophic club
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22
South Bend, Ind. Y. 8. 4

morning for Meridian. Miss, to join
his mother, Mrs. George Crumbaugh.
and reside. Mr. Crumbaugh will
join his family there next week.
Mr.. Crumbaugh was formerly senior
partner In the boat store of Fowler
& Crumbaugh, but sold out his in
terest in the business TO Mr.. S. A.
Fowler. He and his family Will
make their future home in Meridian
and their departure will be regretted
by their many friends.
Australia's old age pension scheme
will cost it about 81 100000 for its
first fiscal year. This amount is ex-
pected to increase as the population
grows.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22
Mosquito Poisoning.

The postlferous mosquito Is hold
ing high carnival In the city nightly:
'neiiher screen nor bar excludes him
from the bed-ohamber; he seems 60
permoate the cracks and crevices and
Stag his nocturnal lullabies tlll we
are exhausted and lose consciousness
IN sleep. when he gives US a hypoder-
mic injection OF malaria and other
diseases according 10 his venom,
sfrom these conditions there is no es-
cape. Oh on ponds and cutters. now
Az u><Aaye US from this disease
= breed.nG'and death dealing monster;
but u Is a pleasure 20 know that,
while Hays Specific will not save us
from uesc conditions Il viii cure us
sof theFe polsons by purifying the
blood and removing the cause for
shills aud fever.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22
>e>s>A
S-s


This is what a lot of people
thought during the bright. blue
weather" of the past week or so,
but did not have the courage to say
right out" perhaps. 1t is a little
too late now. but il is good advice
to stow away for next years fare
well summer" days. Says the social
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22

America and abroad. They are at
the head of one of the largest con-
servatories of music in the country
at indianapolis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22

Miss Marguerite Clark. Miss Bessie
Lou Watts, Miss Lydia Gresham,
Miss Kate Danaher. Miss Velma
Golden. Mrs. George A. Watts and
Miss Irene Danaher.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22
AIrTININ.

~ Y Y " ~
There ~ something In the autumn
that Is native TO my blood
Touch OF manner. tint OF mood:
And my heart Is Ike a rhyme.
With the yellow and the purple and
the crimson keeping time.
o. the scarlet OF the maple trees
can shake me Ike the cry
OF the bugles going by;
AID nay lonely spirit thrills --
when ! see the frosty asters Ike a
smoke upon the hills.
There Is something in October sets
the gypsy blood astir-
And We rise and follow her,
when from every hin OF flame
she Is calling. calling. calling every
vagabond by name.
Bliss Carman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22
Engagement OF Miss kirchon an'
Mr.. Legeay Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirchoff an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Theresa Catherine. to Mr..
Jus Legeay. The marriage will take
place the early part OF November
The bans will be published tomor-
row at the st. Francis de Sales
Catholic church.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-22

get pneumonia or wither away like
a flower placed in a hot oven.
"If it is for vanity hot clothes
are not becoming on a hot day and
should il be for comfort, then, those
in need of wraps on a day like Mon
day or Tuesday should consult a
doctor Immediately; there is some
thing radically wrong.
ANY sort of old summer toys
look better and are more comfort
able" IA