davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

TRFAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.
For New York. Newark and Eliza
beth. at G:2S, 1912, X7.3S; 7.55. x8:24,
2.47, 3:14. 4:40. sos. 500, S:14. sac p
m; Sundays, 1892 q. m; 1:23. sos. 6:52,
1921 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via
1I:l5 a. m; 1898, ala. sos, SOP, S.14
p. m; Sundays, S:32 a. m; 1928, sos
6.52, 1927 p. m,
For Long Branch. Asbury Park
Ocean Grove, etc. $40. sos. 12:02; a
M: 2:O5. 5:2s. SOB. 6:3+, 1856, 1851
night; Sundays. $50, 9:S7 q. m; 4:57
e:26 p. NJ.
For Freehold, 40. zoe. sos a n.
a. M. Asst, 9:2o y. m.
Knew York only.
w. G BESLER. v. P. & G. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
DANES OPPOSE
SOUTH RIVER
Another Perth Amboy Nine
Cross Rubicon Sunday.

Another Perth Amboy team will
be the attraction on Sunday after
noon at Miller's field, South River.
The Danish-American A. C. will
travel to the burg across the Rari-
tan this coming Sunday p. m. and
take a good health look at the South
River A. C. By the by, this South
River bunch is the same crowd
which the MarionS, also of this city,
looked over last week and then
dropped a s to 4 game like a bunch
Of youngsters. If the Danes live up
to their reputation made SO far this
year, why, good night South River!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
FRANKL|NS TO
PLAY MORGAN
Big Game Sunday on South
Amboy Heights.

One OF the best games around
these dlggings this year will be
staged on Sunday at Morgan, when
the Morgan A. c., of South Amboy,
entertain the Franklin f. c., Of this
city. The Morgans have a well bal
anced a of stars who, they claim
over in South, a clean up any team
in the county. The Franklins, on
the other hand. rely In a great meas
ure upon the ability of Applegate,
who is twirling wonderful ball this
year. Last Sunday he famed ten
men in five innings against a Roose-
welt nine. A big Perth Amboy dele
cation will accompany the Frank
Inns to the Morgan camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
GAME
AT HUCUEHOT
Bronx Team Attraction for
Week Big Reputation.
Speoin1 to The EYENLNG NEWS.

Huguenot, 5. l., May 2-The
Huguenots will line up against the
Bronx f. c. on Sunday afternoon on
a local field. The Bronx team trav-
elled last year under the name of
the Ali-Newtons and is considered a
fast semI-professional nine. The
All-Manhattans, of the Bronx, were
originally scheduled for Sunday but
cancelled. The probable lineup Of
the local boys follows: Serrlck, 3b;
Rice, cf; Mcdonald, IF; Turley, p;
Hennessey, 1b; Ref, 2b; Fischer,
ga. Linck. e. Miller. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
WARRENS WIN
At BOWLING
Defeat keIIyhouse Five
Straight Prize Awards.

The Warren House five defeated
the Kelly House quintet at bowling
last Tuesday night, on alleys at the
American hotel. The Kelleys were
never in the running, so say the
Warrens, for the latter team won
five straight games. The prize of
an umbrella to the highest score
rolled in April has been awarded to
William Young, Of the Warrens,
who rolled PAL. Edward William
son had the running for the BOBBY
prize all to his lonesome, with a rs
ore. The Warrens averaged 1913
n the Kelleys 10 in their recent
match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
SENIOR BALL
FOR IROQU0IS
Will Graduate After Sundays
Game With Princeton.

The Iroquois will play the Prince
tons on Sunday afternoon, and
%thereupon jump from junior to sem
Tor baseball. The game on Sunday
will be staged on the copper works
field to see the graduation OF the
'Injuns." The Iroquois will oppose
their old time rivals, the Sheridans,
of South Amboy, in that city on May
10. A side wager has been posted
on this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
NEPTUNES MAY
APPEAR HERE
GoodwiIIs Arranging Game
With South Amboy Five.

Manager Koyen, of the Goodwill
five. is trying to arrangaa game with
the Neptune A. c., Of South Amboy.
for next Wednesday night at Good
will hall, In Smith street. 1t has
been many moons since the Nep-
tunes have appeared in this city. and
many changes have been wrought
for the batter In the South Amboy
quintet during that time.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
START SEASON
IN T0TTENv|LLE
7. A. c. Will Oppose ALL
Manhattans Saturday.
Special to the EVENING NEWs.

~Tottenville, S. l., May 2:-Mana-
ger Cornelius Shea, of the T. A. c.,
announces that the All-Manhattans,
a fast Bronx semi-professional nine,
VIII open the baseball season here
saturday afternoon, weather per-
hitting. The opening was post
poned from last Saturday owing to
the rainstorm. All arrangements
have been made for a brass band
Saturday, and other necessities for
opening the season In a baseball
burg like Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

Detroit, May 1.-Two years ago
the baseball critics had Sam Craw-
ford, Detrott's hard hitting out6eld-
err, ready to make his debut in the
minors. His legs were bad, and his
feet bothered him so thai even De-
troit experts figured his days as a
big Lacquer were over. Perhaps
Sam figured that way himself-at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
SCRUBS DOWN
HIGH SCHOOL
GaIIagher's "Pets" Nose Out
Varsity Nine.

Harry ~Gallagher's Pets came
down to the copper works diamond
yesterday afternoon and trimmed
the high school varsity nine by the
close score of II to 8. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

any rate, he adopted a different
training system and last year was
eXcelled only by Ty Cobb and Joe
Jackson in batting. He also stole
thirty-six bases, being beaten out by
only eleven players, several leading
him by just a single base. This year
he Is hitting his stride at the bat
and leads the league in base run
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Jersey City: II. H. E.
Jerry City l 4 0 / 4 10 IA o.
Montreal 20 l 0 2 0 0 0 o 8 10 1
Batteries-Burke and Curtis: McHale
and Rondeau. Umpires-Kelly and
Nation.
At Newark: r. II. f.
Newark 30 1901 22OO.- 5 8 l
Rochester 20 1 0 0 1000 % 8 /
Batteries - Holmes and Blair; Nc
Ginnity and Smith. Umpires Byron
and Mullen.
At Baltimore: n. Fl. K.
Baltimore 20 O201O12.-e 8
Toronto 81 0 1 0 0 0 0 % 8 l
Batteries-steele and Fisher; Smith
and Murray. Umpire-Howell.
At Providence: R. H. f.
Buffalo 81 0 2 0 0 1 o. 10 l
Providence 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 % 7 O.
Batteries-Brockett and McAliister;
Harden and Reynolds. Umpires -
Doyle and Guthrie.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Jersey C'yT 100 Rochester. { ~
Bufralo....S 8 1857 Newark...4 s .44
Provi'encs5 900 Toronto...4 400
Baltimore. 4 500 Montreal. 2 $50
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Utica: r. Fl. p.
Troy 900. 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 % II 2
Utica go. 0 8 0 0 03OO.- 8 II 4
Batteries Harlins, Pappalar. and
Fitzgerald; Dowd, Buck and Ritter.
At Wflkesbarre: r. II. r.
Elmira .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 % 3 /
W'barre . 0 0 0 l @ 1 0 2 a II 1
Batteries Schmidt, Hanifan and
Clougher; Gaiser and Grieger.
At Scranton: r. H. e.
Bingh'ton . 0 0 1 0 3-5 12 81
Scranton .. 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 IS 10 q
Batteries-Goodwin and Yandergrift:
Cottrell and Peterson.
At Syracuse: R. H. z.
Albany go. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 % 7 2
Syracuse e. 0 1 0 2 s-8 8 2
Battertes-Herrington and Madison;
SeneR and MeMuny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
The Venerable Excuse By WALT MASON

You say your grandma's dead, my lad, and you, bowed down with
woe, to SET her laid beneath the mold believe you ought to go; and SO
you ask a half day off, and you may have that same; alas, that grannies
always die when there's a baseball camel Last spring if remember
right, three grandmas died for you, and you bewalcd the passing, then,
Of souls so warm and true; and then another grandma died-a tall and
stately dame; the day they buried her there wa a fouteeninmng game
And when the bamy breeze Of June among the willows sighed another
grandma closed her eyes and crossed the Great Divide; they laid her
gently to her rest beside the ehurchyard wans the day we damned the
stufing from the Rubes from MnnepauL Go forth, my son, and mourn
your dead, and shed the scaIdng, tear and lay a simple wreath upon
your eighteenth grandma5 bier; while you perform this solemn task III
to the grandstand go, and watch our pennant winning team make soup
, NV o. Matthew nu (OaaAHla+~u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

Every one in th.
gave "Our Forefathers
when they trotted from L.
by the hardest worker in t..
Jimmy Canton. He has
the team.
Although a well balanced FIVE. to
be sure, little Jimmy has con
tributed largely to every victory
save the last-recorded for the Mid
dleseX County League champions.
g s q b
Last nights victory can be at
trtbuted to the ability of Manager
Charles Anderson and Coach Thorn
as Canton. who attended diligently
to the affairs OF the Puritans at all
league meetings and finally con-
yinced the other managers that the
county champions were worthy of
more consideration than the down.
trodden Riyersides.
The closing days of the league
has caused much unpleasantness,
and, possibly, opened old wounds.
1t Is safe to say that the enyious,
selfish heart of a so-called news
paper man" served to add breeze
to the dying fame.
4
Many have been accused untruth-
fully. but no answer made because
or the obvious Intent of some peo-
pie. All such accusations produce
mtrthless laughter on the part of
the accuser and his extremely small
circle of friends. 1t can be aptly
said at this time, that Fools rush
in where angels fear to tread"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
WEST END

J. I<ILLINDERGER, Proprietor.
Prescriptions Carefully Filled at Mod
crate Priccs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In National,
American and international Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Games Played In National,
American and international Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York: r.. H. e.
New York / 0o550 I'll II /
Phllad'hia 0 0 3 l. 4 II /
Batteries Vanguard, Drucke and
Meyers; seaton, Schultz and Graham.
Umpires-Klem and Bush.
At Pittsburg: R. H. z.
Chicago 40 5 OF s 2
Pittsburgh 2 0 100000 % s 8
Batterles-Adams and Gibson; Richie
and Archer. Umpires-Brennan and
Owens.
At Boston: r. H. Il.
Brooklyn o O1O0O87 Oil Is 4
Boston - 0 1 2 l. 8 Ia /
Batteries Kent. Rucker and Phelps;
Tyler, Hogg and Rariden. Umpires-
Rigler and Finneran.
At st. Louis: n. H. E.
Cincinnati. OO3 900 COL 100 IS IL /
st. Louis 900 Oo2 0o2 100 o-5 IL 6
Batteries - Fromms and Mclean,
Benton and Clarke: Ssllee and Wingo,
Laudermllk and Bliss. Umpires -
tombstone and Eason.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pc. W. L. PC.
Cincinnati Ii . 1855 Brookiyn.B I At
New York. 8 .To Pittsburg. .2s5
Boston,. .4s1 Phila'phia% .A4
Chicago. .+s2 st. Louis. .31b
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia: \, H. x.
New York. % l O0010O ID 8 l
Philadelphia @ 100000 % 7 2
Batteries-Tord and Street; Bender
and Thomas. EMPIRES - Westerveit
and O'Loughlin.
At Washington. r.. H. Z.
Washington 0 0 O01o0O IA 8 4
Boston $50 10000 l OIL 4 !
Batterles-Hughes, Walker and Hen
ry; Wood and Carrigan. Umpires-
Connolly and Hart.
At Detroit: n. H. e.
Chicago ....3 OO11OO % 8 2
Detroit ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 7 8
Batteries-Walsh and Kuhn, MullIn
and Stanage; Benz and Block. UNI
pires-Perrlne and Dineen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

Copyright. by George Matthew Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
The Manicure Lady

shoes that looked like a dozen dollars
and no fursl
SAY. George. you oughta seen the
nlmsy shirt waist she had on. Her suit
was cut kind Of low and V shape, like
a snow plou. and the wintry winds was
humping against her girlish chest some
thing fierce. 1t was cold as Doc Cook
in the car, too. The girls was nesting
close 10 their escorts. and the conductor
was that chilled that he had all he could
do to keep from correct tabs on
his little flock. At that. ] wss almost
sure that the bell froEe up a couple Of
times when the fares came in.
But getting back to what I was start
ing TO say. George. you SURF have got 10
give it to the girls for the y. ny that they
can stend punishment. Honest to good
ness, George, the old gent and brother
wnfred Is all the time talking about
what wonders they used 10 be when they
was In the wilds Of Wisconsin. and how
they Used to walk ten and fifteen miles
at a stretch when the weather was un-
steen below Fahrenheit. but notice
tbat TIE fret sign OF cold spell we
have seen tine eIG gent lined up alongside
the sideb5zrd with a bottle Of mans
worst enemy at his eide ard his lips
wrapped around q good cigar. Aad I
rotles ~. brother WEfrsd hugs the fire.
si5e kind Of c.rse himself. And al the
tine George and me and Ma and sister
Mayn.e il OF U some revival or some
church h2zar as sore such thing that Is
almost as frosty as the weather itself.
No use talking. George. Mister Hplinz
vas right. The female Of the species is
Esler hap .I-s male"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23

The cold spell brings out q lot Of
queer things. don't 1t. George? asked
the Manicure Lady. Especially about
the way the girls stand punishment and
defy pneumonia
Il have never given it much thought
said the Head Barber, because | figure
that girls is r:ostly the same. whether
the weather Is hot or cold. They are all
the time figuring how to snare the pro-
yiders."
There Amt many providers. George,
said the Manicure Lady. "of course
there Is q lot OF people that calls them
selves providers. but that Is the kind OF
husbands that comes home with pound
OF round steak under their arms and the
latest weekly paper, IL II happens 10 come
out on that day. What us girls figures
IL real providers Is the Kind Of a prince
that will ride up 10 the old homestead
some day IN a white car ard say, 1 would
fain marry thee and carry thou into
fine, new castle, where thou shalt not
wash dishes not yet feed the swine That
Is the knd Of a provider that provides.
But as | was saying, George, it takes
n cold spell like this TO bring out all
that IS best and noblest in woman. II
Is said that in the old days the women
used TO DO all the work. no matter how
cold the weather might have been, and
some Of the things that they have did
has went ringing down the toreadors Of
time. as the old poet once said.
WHIT I vas getting 20. George, MAS
the esTtless way that lots Of the girls
goes out in this kind OF weather. seen
a girl in the surface car yesterday with
a modish black suit that must have cost
a hundred dollar sals ED : Rs,r IF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
little BObbie's Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

the storm agEen tonite. she sed. Why.
sed Ma. you inaik me laff. You ere
shivering all oaver now. like one Of them
littei dogs that hasent got any fur. 4
the subway stashun WHARF you got off
Is only one block from here. Now you
cum rite In G. put on the new bathrobe
that ] bought you for Christmas & put
on yure carpet slippers q after you have
had yure dinner 1 win let you smoak one
Of them fine cigars my mother got you
FOR New Years.
No. dear wife. sed Pa rfll have din
ner but I must then away. Duty calls,
sed Pa. & II shall newer be sed that the
son eF q Viking was afraid of a litteI
cold q iittel snow. Besides. sed Pa,
think how Big Bill needs me. In the words
Of the poet sed Pa:
The north wind does blow
q We shall have snow
q what will Bill Edwards do then,
poor thing7
without me a-helping
New York will be yelping.
See here. husband. sed Ma, I doant
know IL any Of my ancestors was vik-
ings or not. but I do know this: may
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23

right-to be up-to-date and neat IN her
appearance. II doesn't cost 30 much to
be neat and attractive In one's appear
anee. Get out. see new idea 20 home and
make them. even II the material In not
the best. the effect Is these that's all a
man looks az. stenographers do this,
why not married womenl II some woman
would stop worrying about losing him.
and start out to make Il her business not
10 lose him. the stenographers and busi-
ness girls would not seem such vampires
as the wives think they are.
Don't you think the stenographer has
her side of the matter7 OF course. there
are exceptions In every case. Yours
very sincerey. A. II.
There, that's the fifth letter I've had
from stenographers all about that man
who In neglecting his wife to give pres
ents TO the stenographer and take her
TO luncheon and sometimes TO dinner. too
All the other stenographers write along
the same line.
SO you think l am unfair 20 stenog-
raphers. do you. little sister, You never
were more mistaken In your life. be-
lave In the stenegrapher. and I hate TO
see one goose Of a self-conscious, feather
headed girl setting fashion that will
bring discredit on the whole class.
Every office knows the flirting stenog-
rapher and is bored to death by her. oh.
yes. a few OF the men win tolerate her.
while she's new; but It's the steady
going. businesslike young person who
keeps the Job. and the feather head who
goes when the firm begins retrenching
about this time Of the year.
Why don't married women keep them
selves attractiye7 Why. little sister. who
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
By Tad

ever told You that they did notg
Married women don't belong TO soms
strange tribe with wierd ceremonials and
queer saerificai dances and things: thsy
are women, you know. Just women. even
II they are married. and they like pretty.
clothes Just As well a. any stsnographer
In the business.
They sometimes haven't all the money
In the world 10 spend on the last thing
In belts and the daintiest thing In neck.
wear. Their money isn't exactly their
own. you see. little sister; they don't earn
II straight out as you do
Some OF them have to wheedie an hour
TO get what you earn In day. and they
are not all the wives Of poor men at
that.
Maybe the very present the married
man gave you the other day cost his
wife a new pair OF gloves. So don't
smile when you see her downstairs In
shabby pair. will your
Don't think the stenographer has her
side Of the matter.
Why, yes. sister. do. A very diff
cult side to handle. sometimes; but nina
times out OF ten she can handle n all
right II she's the right kind Of girl
Nine men out Of ten viii make some
sort of light-hearted love to the girl who
takes their dictation. II she'll let them.
II begins In Joke. on both sides. and
ends In agonlzing misery-misery for the
wife at home. misery for the man who
really loved her all the time and misery
for the ALLY girl who didn't know enough
to realize that there Is never any joke
in deception. never anything funny In
sly intrigue.
No; there Is no sense In doing the
tragedy queen over tho affair. no sense
In the ''unhand-me-sir'' attitude: It's q
Joke. anyhow; make joke Of II, with
tho laugh on your side.
And then forget all about -. and let
the man forget. and hen be the best
friend you ever had In the world. ana
you can tell his wife he's In the Office
when she comes in without wishing the
earth would open and swallow you when
you look at her little mended gloves and
SEQ tho smart Jacket the little girl she
brings with her wears and the plain one
that contents the mother.
Don't think too much about the clothes
side OF this thing. little sister; there's
a woman inside the clothes you know
or ought TO be. 81
Suppose you try to remember what the
woman who lives in your shirt waist and
tailored skirt would feel like II the man
you think IL so perfectly sweet TO be
so darling to you belonged TO her ana
the woman he was $50 darling to- wore
quite another get-up altogether. Maybe
that point Of view might help some.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23

hidden from you? ..
Just because they are your chill
dren does not make them models of
propriety.
III your young son has never talked
TO YOU about sex attraction, never spoken
on the subject; II you have never told
him the things he must know sooner
or later, the great fundamental truths
Of life. you need not feel at all sure
that he is not hiding some secret from
you. fHsr. IT.. "-
II your young daughter has been ieft
las innocent as babe unborn, as
naren,s are so fond OF declaring their
girls 10 be. and II you have not taken
pains TO make her feel she can come
TO YOU with every thought and ieehns'
then YOU need not be too sure sne mas
no experience which she does not ten
you.
Our new papers. our free libraries, our
moving picture shows our theaters' an
awaken the curiosity and feed the mag
nation Of young people.
The secluslon and protection which our
rrandmothers had in their youth are I'M
possible 10 give to any girl today
II does not need an immoral or Jaw
less mind today TO lead our young girls
or boys into mischief
There IL everything in the atmosphere
10 awaken a desire for adventure In the
most moral nature. unless the parents
look TO II that normal and wholesome
entertainment is provided their children
during the early years Of transition from
childhood to fully developed men ana
women.
And besides the wholesome entertain
ment there must be wise instruction
Girls must understand the meaning OF
their relation 10 the world; they must
know the Importance and respect tne
meaning OF sex attraction.
They must understand the saeredness
Of their bodies. and they must not be
left to an ignorant vanity. which makes
so many young girls imagine It Is their
own peculiar fascinations which cause
men TO seek their favors. ....'
Young boys must be taught reverence
for woman as the mother Of the race
the companion and guide Not man..
The most dangerous of mother on
earth is one who boasts Of the absolute
Innocence OF her daughter while giorifyins
IN the daughters popularity with young
men
One such mother refused to believe the
daughters innocence was lost up to the
very day when the great tragedy Of un-
welded motherhood fell upon the unfor-
tunate child.
Look after your children, good people,
and become their best friends and COM
rades.
Copyright. 1917 by American-Journai-
Examiner.l ..s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23

opsNaS, BIo eAR
sweep me pLooaS.
TAKE IcRNAEp opSTNRS
Coat UP A-o CLEAN
n.E FURNACE THEH
lpoJr Afoo~o 4 Or,
GER NE eookS Arp
MAZE our ntE eILls
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23

young girls What have seen IN their
place is a horde Of young creatures.
evidently no older than the school girls
i used To admire, but these substitutes
have powdered faces, rouged cheeks and
Iblackened eyes. They sport immense mats
and deport themselves like blase women
of the world Nothing has astonished or
shocked me in America so much as this
remarkable feature. wonder what the
parents Of these girls are thinking about?
Another man, speaking Of an interior
town Zone Of Americas college towns).
made similar comments;
Every time l walk on the street. he
said, IT am Mortified at the throngs oil
young girls who make themselves look
like third-rate actresses behind the
scenes: for even third-rate actresses pos
ses. the good sense TO wash off their
makeup before going on the streets
These girls, many OF them scercely more
than children. look like painted dolls
their youth and freshness hidden under
powder and carmine tints. There are SO
many Of them l am filled with curiosity
regarding their homes and families
surely many OF them must have parents
and wonder is that they allow these
children to go about in such makeup
In one high school not very long ago
thirty young girls were found renting
letter boxes in candy stores or In the
postoffiee and carrying on correspondents
with men, unknown to their parents.
some Of the men. and some Of the let
tiers. proved to be immoral.
Here again We are left to wonder what
The parents are about.
You who read these words. II you are
a parent. no doubt feel full Of gratitude
20 God that your children are incapable
of such deception and such vulgarity.
But are they?
DO you know they have no such secrets
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
hRoP n4A1 OYSTER
AAo LEANS ME WHARF
MEM3 HARJ4 noips NEus|

@tt pELH OvENTS
Fot NGiR pou GA
TAKE nrE PGW me
JnT1oN FoR rHE New
ARRlvALs, Aso ~ ny
SPAeE TINE MAZE
up DE MENU eAfo3
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23


when l went
away. ne lays,
had been accus-
TONED 10 seeing
troops OF young
kris going and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23

gave TO her. Then
she felt she should
return tho favor In
some way.
Why don't mar
ried women keep
themselves httrnc-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23

when Pa calm hoam last mite he looked
Ike q snow man. Thare was awful
snow storm yesterday. . regiar blizzard
You poor deer. sed Ma. wen she helped
Pa Off with his coat q hat, you poor dear,
you must be nearly ded with the cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23

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