davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28
FOOTBALL FANS RECOVER
FROM MANY SURPRISES

beat Bucknell IL to 0, which makes it
appear that Cornell has taken q brace
at the same time as Syracuse. Penn
sy refused to follow Butt and lost to
Lafayette, to 3.
w. q ]. managed to score a field
goal on Yale. which gave them cause
for much JOY.
A single touchdown by Chicago. put
Purdue out of the running for the
western conference title.
Nebraska was too strong for
Adrian, beating them Al to 0.
Hillsdale defeated Ollvet, IS to o.,
putting the Congregationalists out OF
the running for the M: l. A. A. cham
pionship.
The u. OF d. won from the uni
versity OF Ann Arbor Freshmen when
Kelly to Kellar netted touchdown
in the last few minutes or play via
the forward pass route, allowing the
Detroiters to take the game 1915.
Eastern won from Fenton, II to 0,
as WAS expected q
DePauw, complaining OF rhsuma-
tism, was crushed, by NJ. A. G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28
TOMORROw's ENTRIES

First Raos-seiiing. maiden colts and
eeldings. 3-year-olds. 81 furiongs:
Kelly. LOT; -Fiel, 107: John suter, i07;
Ernest ~. ie7: Barnard. io7; Bfun,aAai-
Yyg los; Batouch, 10; Md Nelson.
tfv: John G. Weaver, 10: Royal Am
Der. iie; Roy B.. 10: The cinder. 40.
Second Raee-sellinF. 2-year-o oids.
one mile: xiittie waif. %: Ancon, 81;
Counterpart, 100: Barsac, 1o1, Armour.
l02: Rock Fish. los; Daisy Piatt. iOs:
Toy. 10ts silk Day. 105: ConnanEht.
los. Carpathia. 100.
Third Race-Selilne. t-year- olds and
up. furiongs: xswartshili, o.; Gold
or Ophir. 102; Fay o, 1O2: Black Mate.
IO2. j. h. Robinson. 1of: Sir Cieeea.
tO7; Helene. io7: Ethelaa, lot
Fourth Race-f3andicep, s-year-oIds
and up. furlougs; Curilcue. Se: Cock :
spur. .9e; SIR Biaise. 90: Three Links.
100 =. y, Crowley. 10fS Royal Tea. los
Presumption. 106; IT, NJ. Green. IOf: Jim
Basey, III; Meridian. lie
Fifth -Race-SeilinG. 1=year-ol one
mile and 70 yards; Mandy Zane. 'of
shirley Y. fo1: Roeini tot. George on.
nard, 1of; John Robert, ieti Dynamite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28
SPORTING OBSERVATIONS.

Of a feminine mind evsnsa mascu.
line mind, for that matter.
Z 11fiprnce F0gel and John u TAYLOR
are among the owners credited with
injuring the chances Of their CLUBS
In years gone by. Charley. Murphy
has entered the same class. II is
known that Mack and McGraw are
unhampered, and II is generally sup
posed that Callahan, Jennings and a
few others do as they please, and
their records will stand inspection
against the unfortunate managers
afflicted with magnates who want to
assist In the team management.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28
x.Apprentice allowance claimed.
At LAilREL,


, First Race--2-year-o olds. selling.
purse $500 81 furlongs: xPass On.
l02: Chiffon Dance, lo4; Insurance
Man, 1O4. Cardiff. l04; George Stoll.
l04; xContinental los; Stockton. 10I;
Aurifice. 1o7; Fatty Grub. Ito; Twes-
decide, Ill.
Second Race-owners' consolation, 81
year -olds, selling. purse $500. mile and
70 yards: xTom Melton, l01; Lucky
George, 1Ol; Mindinette, los; Golden
Castle, los; Monsieur. 1o9; Haldeman,
1Gs; Stairs, 109; Sidon, l04.
Third Race--All ages, handicap.
purse $500, furlongs: Acton, 81; Is
sidora, 81; Altamaha, 103; Pharoh. l0Si
Judge Moneck. los; LochieL 10s; Se-
bago, ITO.
Fourth Races year olds and up.
handicap. purse $500, 1-1B miles:
Hamilton, 50; Cliff Eedge, lo3; Dr.
Duejer, l1s; Carlton l.. 115; supersti-
Fifth Race-owners' consolation, D.
year -oids and up. selling. purse $500.
seph. lo1; cheerup. lo4; Bonnie
Eioise, 106: Pedigree. 106; Vienna, l0s;
Lad OF Langdon, III; Kind Sir 1o4
sixth Race-Owners consolation,
selling, purse $500. mile and 70 yards.
s-year- o1ds and up: xClaquex, lOl.
CalIppe. 104; SChilton squaw Ben WIZ
weather. nne; track. fast.
xAnrrantica allowances claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28

AIn picking their all-star team the
lumpires OF the American league seem
ito have erred in at least one respect,
says J. Ed. Grillo. OF Washington. In
naming the out
MILAN SHOULD field they have not
REPLACE JOE mentioned Milan
JAchsON. and given Joe
Jackson the pref
erence, though there 10 really no com
parisori In the ability OF the two. MI
lan Is by far the better ball player In
every respect, notwithstanding the
fact that jackson will outhit him.
But when Jackson Is through hitting
he Is worthless In everb other depart
ment OF the game. He IS poor field
er, not good base runner and does
not display the slightest intelligence
In his playing.
Milan, on the other hand. is one
OF the greatest fielders In the game
today, an excellent base runner and
hitter who is sure to always have
percentage around 800.
Milan was part OF the greatest
outfield that ever stood on spikes
when, as a member OF the all-star
team which played the Athletics for
two years, ne filed the outfield posi-
tions with Cobb and Speaker. This
trio was undoubtedly the greatest
combination that was ever gotten to-
setner. II had speed. could hit, field
and played intelligent ball"
When II comes to having nard luck
thrust upon him, John j. McGraw.
manager OF the New York club, IL In
a class by himself. In 1908, he had
the National league
wGRAw Is THE pennant won only
CHAMPIOM to have II tossed
MANAGER. away when Merkle
forgot to touch sec
ond. Even then, the Giants would
have copied but for Pitcher Covales-
kie, who beat the New Workers. three
games In q series OF Ave, the only
games he ever won as a big Lacquer.
In 1911 he lost the worlds series be-
cause OF Frank Bakers two home
runs. This year, his team would have
taken down the worlds championship
but for Snodgrass' miserable work In
center and Merkle's nap on irst base.
Perhaps McGraw will come through
next year. His chances OF winning
the National league pennant are
brighter than, those Of the Red Sox
repeating In the American circuit.
Next year. Tesroau win be q factor
all season, while MarQuard and Mat
hewson are likely to be just as good
as they were this season. Ames and
wiltse are practically through. but
in Demarec, the star Southern league
hurier, McGraw seems TO have picked
up real tive wire Uf a hurfer1, one
VINO will be dependable next year.
Hugh Fullerton SAYS: ITO play be-
fore admirInx multitudes: to divide
the honors and part OF the half mil
Hon dollars, and then be arrested and
fined for nickel grabbing on the lots
seems undermining the dignity OF the
game"
II n said that ever since Mrs. Bit
ton became head OF the 81. Louis club
that she has constantly interfered In
the management Of the team, some
thing which even
az astute an own
owners er as John r..
Whlns Worry pru.b has hesitat.
Managers ed TO do with his
manager.
That no team leader can be sue
oesaful n he has TO obey the whims
Of the owner has been proven time
and time again. Probably not even
a Mc0raw nor q Connie Mack could
tnKfKh IN the -Arst division n they
were subject 70 the baseball oapricss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28
AMATEUR HOCKEY
LEAGUE IS A GO
Detroit Represented in Four
Team Organiza-
tion

The amateur hockey league with
Detroit. Syracuse. Hamilton and To-
ronto teams as members, is now com
pletely organized. and Harry Brown
OF the Arena. Is only waiting for Of
ficial sanction to give out the list OF
officers.
The completion of the organising or
the league was announced by Mr..
Brown upon his return from Toronto.
oMnday. where the meeting OF the
magnates was held Saturday night.
The league has applied for admis-
sion In the A. A. u. and the c. A. u.
Ice Is being made at the Arena now,
and there will be hockey practice
probably Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28
RESORT KEEPER KILLS
SELF WITH LAUDANUM

Celia webber. aged 40. iandlady OF
resort Mt No. 40 Catherine-st., drank
laudanum with fatal effect, Monday
afternoon. The woman was known to
her associates as Celia Melvin Che
drank the drug while at home and
died while being taken into Sc. Mary's
hospital. Excessive drinking and
trouble with friend are ascribed a.
motives Cor her act Her body was
removed to the county morgue. The
resort was closed and a policeman
stationed at the door, as II was re-
ported that the woman had consider
able money and jewels hidden about
the premises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28

le4: Daingerheld, lob: Clubs. los; Win
tiful, 1861 Henrietta W., los.
Sixth Race--Selling, 4-year-olds and
up. ] 1-16 milsss xLouis KATE. 105;
Bruce Rice. 1917 Wishing Ring. I07;
Sir Catesby. 1o7: John Louey. f09;
Sweet Owen. i1e; Sager. 10: Idieweiss,
1ie: FellcitiousJ 101 sigurd Ito; DAN
gerous Masch. III; Pons, 113
4 Weather. clear, track. fast. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28

Charley O'Leary could not stand for
the interference they encountered
there. Kelly will go forewarned. and
those who know him say he will stand
no foolish interference from stock
holders who own four or five shares
of stock 4a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28
ATHLETICS START
ON CUBAN TOUR
viii Play in November Be.
fore Crowds in City
of Havana

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 2s.-The
Athletics left for their apnual winter
tour OF Cubs today, headed By John
Shibe and Captain Murphy. They VIII
play on alternate days In November,
before Havana crowds. Those IN the
party are Bender. Lapp, coombs. Col
,fus. Barry. Baker, Thomas. Plank.
Mclnnis, strunk and oidring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28

FARRELL for County Clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28

Max 9. KOCH for City Treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28

xApprentice allowanoe elalmed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-28
THE WEATHER

pArN LATE MONDAY
TUESDAY, WARMER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26
RIVER NEWS

contrary fo tho early predictions
That small food would reach tbf.
CITY This evening. Tho Ohio river Do.
came stationary at Pittsburgh vesfrr
day Hri tho crest of Tho rise which 81.
expected here tonight VIII be only
20 little over tho ls-f0ot mlrs rrfest
n'Alt rains begin todal. arau swell
ing ih" r'rr There viii hr practically
%" dHmar" done in fhls vicinity from
fn' Rood arI even ri stage Of nl foo.
hcfr would Obj huf iI'lc harm
win stage OF 20 feet registered
ai Tho local wharf af. 81 O'Clock last
evening tho river was rising slowly.
For fhc most part fhr river was with.
in i'- banks only thc lov'ands being
under wafer Tho crops af thrso
places VIII he slightly damaged. aI.
though Che corn crop will revive. it is
thought
Probably tho Ersatcsf loss VIII bo
sustained hy Tho contractors building
The dams aIonr tio river. as n horrt
deposit of mud VIII bo left 200 fr.
locks and crnrr1ams Owing fo tho
h.eh stage. work ON 400 fhe dams ur.
dor course of construction. has been
suspended
The present stage ls Che highest Tor
July since 1900
Fridays Boats
Greenwood. InrForfhurf r 1 m
indian, Naf1moga. 90 a. m
Liberty Darlington. 2U b.. m
River MARKS
IlITSHi Ug1f July Us rf4ro
~ i' loot .s expected here tomorrow
morning Tho river H falling a.
low
DAVIS ISLAND DAM 1Ss feet
rising cloudy
sTEUBENvHLE-2tf feet rising
clo1r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26

OIL CITY Il foot stationary:
cloudy
PARkERSBURG-2f1 feet. rising:
cloudy
MORGANTOWN-27 feet. station
airy. cloudy
WAluKEN-3 tcnths. stationary:
rioudf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26

Maud-What's wrong. old girl?
Ethel-lt's all about Jack asked
him 20 take mo up IN his aeroplane.
Maud Well
Ethel-He simply flew ar melon
don Opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26

Trees Being HauIsd Auav.
Tee filaat 0an.u.iasI.nar and ..r.-rt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26

Special reductions on all Misses
and children's Low shoes.
Special bargain tables Of Ladies'
odd sizes, that sold for $3.50 to $500.
now esc.
Truly a bargain feast for every one
who cares 10 save real money.
Conceive invite YOU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26
One Half

This stock is acknowledged be the best style
selected stock in the city Prices have ranged from
$500 regular and reasonable for the merchan-
disc You easily figure where you will be the gamer
a purchaser
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
Humane Society Acts.

To the Editor Of The Times:
| read with much interest your
pointed and timely editorial in Tues
days issue OF The Detroit Times, n
tive TO cruelty TO monkeys.
IN the last few days, the Humane
society has received several com
plants OF cruel treatment TO these
little fellows. ! find that in some in
stances, one man owns three or four
and he then sends men out win item
on a commission basis, securing for
each man a license 10 give entertain
ments upon the streets. These an.
mails are often worked from early in
the morning until 10 and IL O'Clock at
night. believe the treatment they
receive is cruelty, especially OH hot
days.
After investigating the matter, and
finding that the licenses do not neces-
sarily authorize the use of monkeys
with the hand organs, Mr.. Walters
secretary OF the police department
has assured me that steps viii be
taken TO keep monkeys off the streets
this summer
appreciate the kind interest OF
your paper in this work.
JAMES r. HILL,
Supt., Humane Society.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
From Londoner's Viewpoint.

To be true Londoner is TO know
the highest sublimity and the Gecp-
est abascment possible TO manAiLd.
Your cool citizen of the worlds chlei
'cTy. amazed at nothing, amused ny
everything. analyses or appralses
speech by Disraell or kenealy, poem
by Browning or Gibbs, even as Tie
citizens OF Athens judged Arlsto-
nbanes and Alcibiades. Your true
I,ondoner is a man of infinite po>-
s,b,lities. who carefully avoids perior-
nance. He is a man who could 90
ANYTHING he pleased TO absolute per
lection: but he does not choose 70 80
anvthing His mission Is TO crlticl-c
Hose who do imperfectly what he
could do perfectly, were 1t only worm
LID while. IL is not. London IS 10
him a theater; he takes perpetual
staI and calmly watches the efaI1ai
davelopment OF the marvellous drama
NJ life in which every scene is q sur
nrise in which nothing is certain odt
the unforeseen.
The city crucible condenses mel
Loot and the man who knows MS Lon
don knows good deal OF humanity.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
The Chained Eaglet.
BY OLIVE SCHREINER.

There was birds egg once, pick
ed up By chance upon the ground,
and those who found it bore il home
and placed il under a barn-door
fowl And in time the chick bred
out. and those who had found II
chained il by the leg to a log lest 1T
should stray and be lost. And by
and by they gathered round it, snd
speculated as to what the bird might
be.
One said, 1T is surely a water
fowl, duck. or il may be goose;
| If we took IL TO the water IL would
swim and gable"
But another said, 1T has no webs
to it's feet; il is a barn-yard fowl;
should you let it loose IL will scratch
and cackle with the others on the
| 1ung-heap.
But a third speculated, Look now
at its curved beak; no doubt it is a
parrot, and can crack nuts
But a fourth said, mo, but look
at its wings; perhaps it is bird Of
great flight"
But several cried, Nonsense, No
one has ever seen it fly! Why should
II fly? Can you suppose that thing
can do thing which no one has ever
seen IL do?" And the bird, with its
leg chained close to the log, preened
it's wings.
So they sat about 1t, specializing,
and discussing 1t; and one said this.
and another that. And all the while
as they talked the bird sat motion
less. with its gaze fixed on the clear
blue sky above il.
And one said, Suppose we let the
creature loose 60 see what it will
Ido?''-and the bird shivered.
But the others cried, 1T is too val
liable: IL might get lost II IL were
to try TO fly it might fall down and
break its neck"
And the bird. with its foot chained
to the log, sat looking upward into
1.-THE clear sky; the sky in which II
lhad never been; for the bird--the
bird knew what 1t would do--be
cause IL was an eagle. From
"Woman and Labor" |,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
Editorials by the People.
Why is carboIic Acid:
Editor OF The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
In reading over your editorials.
which are so pertinent 10 the every
day things and needs Of life. i%ish
TO call your attention TO the numer-
Gus deaths from carbolic acid poisoi-
ing. which think could be remed.eu
if any thought was given on the sub
iect, not that the inability TO OBTAIN
the acid would decrease suicides, Dus
there would be some chance for NE
IL they should take some other poison.
Every day YOU pick up paper ana
one-haif of the suicides are from car
bollc acid.
Two years ago, believe, 40 deaths
in Wayne county were due 10 II, an
enormous death rate.
Now the question is. Why should
THE drug be sold in lethal doses 10
the public, when as far as being an
antlseptic and disinfectant, II has eeen
discarded by the medical profession
as worthless, compared with other
drugs, long ago?
A disinfectant is a substance used
to kill bacteri and today We. use q
gaseous Gisinfectant which is far SUI
perior (formaldehyde) No health
board would think of using such 9
useless drug as carbolic acid TO disin
feet a house for a communicable dis
ease.
AS an antseptic Il would have tc
be given In very small doses, and cs
we have drugs its superior, why then
use IL?
Under the caption, Why IS q
Pistol?" that | read in morning pa
per, I think there are more deaths
from this useless drug than any other
means, and | think that IL is high
time that it's sale should be pronib
tied altogether.
G.. II. STILES.
| COO Gas Office Bldg. MAY 80, 1917.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

! assure you. you voice our sehtl-
ments exactly. II certainly 10
shame to see those husky men depend
ing on the exertions of poor little
animal to provide them with a living.
There is always something patEe'lc
10 me in these little creatures Wa r"-
semble human beings in SO many
WAYS. and |, who love all OF God ; crea-
lures. hope the day is not far distant
when We shall no longer have 20 he.
hold such a sad spectacle as tho one
you have cited. | trust others VIII
follow your good example and prevent
cruelty 10 all the creatures God has
given man dominion over.
MRS. HARRY NORMANDIN.
365 Merrick.ave.. May 30, l9lG.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
From Another Point of View

Banker Morse asked into vaudeville
a
we
Presumably anybody climbing into the Roosevelt Dand
W idea OF playing the nrst cornet
me cost
bone that is o prosecuting the beef trust
fast time made in that 5oemi race
killed to complete honos
the a grand hzzle
standard Oil company has added
wouldn't exactly 10
make us a little Of the
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

II is curiously special art. No Eng
l:shman is educated who has not
known London. IL is the only absolute
university. We all graduate there,
from statesman 10 burglar, from poet
10 penny-a-lner. But London should
be strictly regarded as university.
No man should remain In it regularly
after the time when mis- intellect
comes OF age. which is somewhere
about 40--Mortimer Collins "A Tight
With Fortune"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
His Orders.

Blink (the wholesaler)-Well, how
many orders did you get yesterday
Cling (the salesman)-I got two Or
ders in one store.
Blink-What were they?
Gink-One was TO get out. and the
other was to stay out.-Cleveiand
Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
An Embarrasina ouestlon.

Bridget. didn't l hear you quar-.
relling with the milkman this morn
ing?"
Sure not His hired girls sick,
an / was inquirin afther her But mes
an inpolite diyil."
'How's that?"
Says /, ,How's your milkmaid?' An
he looked mad an says, That's a
thrade secret. kansas City Journal
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
In Deep Mourning.

Patron--Waiter. what is the matter
with this establishment? This steak
is burned black,
Waiter-Ye sseh. Mark 'er Iesrec'
sch. Our chef done died yesterday!
Puck.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

STEUBENVILLE Ohio--John Pen
nell died at 1872 in the county home
where ne had been an inmate for 40
years He attributed his long life TO
the fact that he was always supremely
content with his lot
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
Protect These Poor erutes.

10 the Editor Of The Times:
I read with much interest your ar
ticle, taking up the matter of cruelty
10 monkeys. My husband and / have
frequently discussed the subject, and
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
Proper Name.

"When was tiny boy with ring
,ats. said the man with little hair,
.they used TO call me Archie.
Il suppose now they call you Arcfl-
hald christian Register.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

ding. The notice said No cards, and
I'm darned II | can fool away a whole
evening where there's no chance of
"a little four-bit ante. Milwaukee
Sentinel
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
.SERHANT GIRL PROBLEM AND
RELATION OF PIES TO COUNIRf

New York city 10000 good household servants or heO
girls The troubles Of housewife are endless
That city has difficulties between the
EMPLOYER and her help simply wamped in tribulaton
He saws the trouble is partly high steamship fares that keep
from coming in sufficient and partly due TO THE TREAT
MENT THE GIRLS RECEIVE IN MANY HOMES
Another difficulty that the hired girl assumed 10
have NO social instincts and hence given CRAFTY them and
that the nature of mental that does not fit with
the American idea"
The modern many advantages but one respect our
grandmothers had her beaten to a FRAGILE ,
They thought thing do their work with the
\ aid of proud and willing daughters.
But progressed" cng from our dear old gan
mothers.
We were reading page the other day of valued ex
change all exchanges coming limits discussion by IT'S
only matters confronting the people ana W
country
There was an opinion ON the situation Democratic party
another Republican and the Roosevelt
in Ohio one on the China and another on the subject
Of PIES
Just pies-app custard blueberry, pumpkin and mince
The editorial writer easy to See knwenOw
He observed that the and then found up
the dtm standard that mothers used to make is
lost art
The relation pie government quite plain when we stop
to think
Government is dependent upon the good digestion OF the IN
diyidual for the individual a part of the government i
Enough Omach of order and government
is have the "beilyache
There isn't much goes right accomplished much progress
+
applies government
Indigestion thing the time of good odfashond
mothers pies.
That when mother at the helm herself
But from that time government the quality
the pie crust which call the devil
gets storepes for his.
He sympathy
We can excuse i'm many things
Among other things than likely make IN
the voting booth.
Which brings the New York situation
WHAT is THE MATTER GRowINGUP GIRLS OF TAlsl
GENERATIONS
why is it. with the responsibility making mans home pleas
ant sure day last thing they want tackle
housework2
become drudge all OF ner DAYS
happily release from cease ddge
suggestion coming and mothers simply that hey
apprenticeship and become prepared for this responsibility
not to the KNOW what ought to be done and HOW
it ought be done
and case this servant PROD
lem due nothing lack of ability the part OF the
housewife o simply DIRECT the servant
thinking the last would want to work o
would be boss who didn't his o her business
Under this doesn't take the most willing empoye
long quit despair finally all hope and get into other kind
Of business
Come on, girls
Lets get to making old-fashioned pie crust.
And the whole and get familiar
with all the dudgery the girls load
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31


Let's get to making old-fashioned pie crust
And lets take the whole course and get famiir
with details the dudgery of the servant girls load
Then make the biscuit cook the steak to
init we can how she OUGHT to do it.
With coaching andoh little sympathy from you that
will knowledge of the burden she BEARS she become
what this problem will then have
been solved2
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
Too Dull.

"No.v said Bill Squeezer, who was
down from Bodie the other day NO,
didn't 20 10 Judge Podger's wed-