davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

- O far so good-Dut thai vas only
~ the first inning.
In the second came the Dlow-oT,
and if Mr.. Lord Chesterfield had been
there, ne undoubtedly would have fed
from the scene, tWittering with nor
ror.
Baltimore had three men on bases
and Jennings was at bal. Rcitz made
dash for the plate ON what ne
thought was a passed ball The Bos-
ton catcher recovered the Oall and
dove for the sliding Reitz. Dut Jeu-
nings carelessly wandered into him
ana spilled MIN a dozen feet away.
out for interference, yelled Hurst.
And then the lid came off in pieces.
You big Irish loafer," snuealed
Reit2. what for am I out2'
You sorrel-topped stiff" roared the
Boston catcher at Jennings II ought
10 knock your block Off and for two
cents I'd do it,"
You're a piece of cheese" returned
Hughey, "and this bum umpire is n
porch climber"
Mr. Kelly cut in
- thought this was 10 De polite
game" ne began. and somebody hit
him on the nose with d big mtt. so
ne couldn't finish.
81 can lick the whole OUTFIT" yelled
Hurst, ferociously and I'm goiu g.
do it If yer don't play ball inside half
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
T arlor Baseball" Didn't Work
Players Tried Being Polite Once

Doyle slid into second in cloud OF
dust and Mr.. Hurst said Out" Jack
came out OF the dust with his face
as red as q spanked lobster. only to
remember the agreement and re-
mark, politely;
Pardon me, Mr. Hurst, but ! fan
cied Mr.. Long failed to touch me
Whereupon Herman Long, equally
thoughtful, bowed and said. 81 an
under the impression that | did touch
AIR. Doyle just as Chesterheldiar
4 you please.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

HE loss of Preas is not the only
blow the Jacket squad suffered.
elder is out with a broken bone
his foot and can not possibly get
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
RAY OF HOPE FOR.
CAMDNETTI and
MAURY DICCS
Decision of Judge Pollock Cited
In Effort to Save Them
From Sentences
HOLD MANN ACT DOES
NOT COVER THEIR CASES
Kansas Jurist, in Opinion, Says
Federal Statute Was Not Di-
rected at Escapades

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-Ne"
hope was raised. today AZ the breasts
OF Maury |. Diggs and +. Drew Cant
netti, convicted as white slavers. by
the decision y. Federal Judge POI
lock OF Kansas. in a similar case.
mat the MEM white slavery act vas
not designed to cover private esca'
pades OF men and women but re-
fcrIed only 10 commerciailzed
white slavery.
That's fine," sand Diggs, today. "lt
looks like our appea; NIL Win. Il!a
is the contention We have made ironi
the first
Caminetti said:
Since the federal judges cannot
agree, the success OF our appeal seems
certain"
The attorneys for the two men, to-
day. telegraphed 10 Wichita for an
Official copy OF the decision. Using II
as q basis, they intend TO ask a
months stay or execution.
Special Prosecutor Sullivan dsciar'
| ed the Pollock decision can have ho
bearing on the Diggs and Caminetti
cases.
Judge Pollock evidently did not
read the rulings OF the supreme court
OF the United States regarding the
Mann act" he said. Judge Van
Fleet ruled correctly throughout both
! the trials here"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
COLONEL WILL
NOT DENY RUMOR
OF CANDIDACY
Story That He May Head &. ..
p. Gains In Strength-"Al
Things Possible
EVADES DIRECT ANSWER
TO SOLON'S QUESTION
Roosevelt Assures Visitors,
However, That His Acceptance
is Most Improbable"

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-"With
Roosevelt all things are possible
was the general tenor OF answers re-
turned by congressman interviewed
by United Press correspondents today
on the remarks attributed to Senator
Sutherland. at Salt Lake City re-
Gently. that the colonel would be the
Republican nominee in 1916.
The Roosevelt query gained inter
est by q statement from Rep. NJ. CLYDE
Kelly. Pennsylvania Progressive, that
the colonel had refused definitely 10
state to a Progressive congressman.
who recently visited him. that he
would or would not accept Repub-
lican nomination.
The question was put to Col.
Roosevelt point blank" said Kelly.
He gave his visitor every assur-
ance that such IN event was most
improbable. but he did not make .
categorical answer"
II believe" Kelly added. that the
talk Of Roosevelt being named by the
Republicans 10 buncombe. merely an
attempt to distort the issue between
the Republicans and Progressives.
But even the loss Of Roosevelt would
not destroy the Progressive party. 1t
Is q party Of principle. and not based
upon one mans personality"
II believe, II the Republican party
II to be successful In the next cleo
ton, q Progressive must be selected
to lead the party" said Senator Gron
M, Progressive Republican. la Fol
lette, Roosevelt, Cummins. Borah. OF
any Of q dozen other prominent Pro
gressives would, believe. be accept
able"
An these stories are meaningless
with a nomination three years away
said Senator Bristow. of Kansas. Pro
gressive Republican.
"Roosevelt's candidacy In 1915 de.
ponds on the Progressives and their
attitude toward the Republican party
during the next three years." said
Rep. Austin. Of Tennessee. regular
Republican. IF they continue to put
congressional candidates In every dis.
trict. and malign the Republicans. the
breach will only widen Roosevelt
can be nominated X the factions get
together. Otherwise not"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
|REDFIELD WILL
VISIT DETROIT
Member Of Wilson's Cabinet Tt
Speak At Board Of Commerce
Luncheon, Oct. Fl

william C. Redfield, secretary oil
the department of commerce In wash
inrton. will be the chief speaker At
q noonday luncheon OF the Board OF
Commerce In its new quarters. on
Tuesday. Dot. Il. His subject will be
The relation OF the department oil
commerce to the business world MT
Redneld was formerly vicepresidens
OF the American Blower Co.. which
has 4 branch In Detroit.
The Board of Commerce Is also
preparing To give . reception TO the
delegates to the American Road Con
gress which will be In session here
next week. The reception viii be
given Monday. Sept. 20. The Detroit
delegates to the road congress are:
Edward N. Mines. r. d. Chaplin. and
Henry b. Joy. The general open
meeting Of the congress will be held
In the new quarters OF the Board OF
Commerce the evening before the re
ception.
Among the other events on the
Board Of Commerce schedule II Q re
ception to the directors of the Cham
Der Of Commerce of America. The
directors will be In session In this
city. Oct IL. IA and IL, and repre-
sentatives from Chicago. New York
Toledo. Pittsburgh. Bu1alo, Cincin
natl. Cleveland. and other large cities
Of the nation will be present.
The FORMAL opening of the new
QuaFtss w1ll be held Oct. I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
NEW HARPER HEAD TO
TAKE HOLD IN NOVEMBER

DR.. Wayne Smith. for two years su.
Eerintendent Of the st. Louis City
hospital, who has accepted appoint
|nlent a. superintendent Of Harper
hospital, to take the place vacated By
the resignation of Franklin b. Moui.
der, will come to Detroit In Novem.
Der. Mr.. M0ulder will continue his
present duties until Dr.. Smith takes
hold.
Milton A. McRae was chairman OF
the committee that selected DR.. Smith
from q number of applicants.
DR.. Smith Is q graduate Of Wash
inston university. st. Louis. He took
charge Of the City hospital when il
We In bad shape and brought II to a
00uyishing condition. 1t Is an insti-
tuion Of 900 beds. Harper. when the
new addition r. opened, will have
about 37S beds. and when completed
according to present plans, will have
about 600. DR.. Smith win receive 3d.
900 Z year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
1000 NOW OUT IN
COLORADO STRIKE

TRINIDAD, Oolo. Sept. 2l.--Be-
tween 1900 and s,00t miners are on
STRIFE n the Colorado coal field to-
day, according TO advioes received
from all parts Of the state.
Aside from the announcement by
vice-Prssident Hayes. OF the miners
union, that few more mine owners
independent OF the trust" have
signed the wage scale. the situation
was unchanged today. There has been
no disorder at any point.
More armed guards are reaching
Trinidad BY every train
Fred Harrington. general counsel
Of the Colorado Fuel Z Iron Co., dis
cussing the situation today. said:
Everything IL satisfactory. The
indications are that We will be able
to operate without dimculty and that
the public will be protected. We an
ticipAte that many men will resume
work within the next 4s hours when
they discover the limited extent Of
the walkout."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

- HEEL IS
y yoRrTE FOR WOMEN
49, Shoe Firm Reviews
S1As Styles n Article
\ \, ykltoon for Times

" ~ = Co.. the largest exclu'
no store In the middle west
l6a)cwinG n regard to fall
NIcns: The Spanish heel
20 iavorite with the women;
$500 ars patent calf. sun met
y - 16ein and suede. while the
$50 III laScr tan. Russia cah n Q
~ shade with rubber soies.
1865 FOR men will again be the
noS Vim bug heals this fall.
- = not 70 particular 90 to the
~ q fabrics her shoes are
U: ~ the heal This part Of
5000 must - correct. In thiu
r. me M skirt, Il II necessary
y properiy shod, and Whist looo1
than : c1tAay hsel under Z
~ GOwn "a the slit" variety
~ Nv Spanish heel. . charm
11un. has made IT. bow and
- a6cnpted - the hvorite Of
1|nbon This heel n one that VA
o n ~ IayS Of Louis Nv. o1
noona Anndrod years back. OF
: Nv modern touches have
G1n11 1T ne general principle
( D $3.50 O hat WON by the
o - pelhossses q yoss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

he tripped on faulty sidewalk,
wrenched his knee and fatally injured
4 $l4 pair of trousers. The same year
the first nail entered his life II was
IN q seat Of the Grand Central station.
When Willard Osbood arose the seat
of his trosurers chung to the seat OF
the station. In the same year he col
lided with o train and lost the Ca
boose pocket OF another pair Of trous-
ers. This cost the company 315.
Then In quick succession this Is
what happened to willard Osgood:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
CAYNOR Will GOES
TO PROBATE COURT

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-The will
Of the late Mayor Gayhor. was filed
this afternoon, in the surrogates
court. in Brooklyn.
The entire estate Is divided into
seven parts. The sons will receive
two-sevenths each. while the three
unmarried daughters, Ruth, Marion
and Helen. will receive one-seventh
each. There Is no beQuest to the
other two daughters, Mrs. W. l..
Webb and Mrs. Harry Vingut, out
side OF $1,000 remembrance.
Mrs. Gaynor gets the town house
only, but 1t is believed the mayor
provided substantially for her before
he died. 1t Is reported the estate
will exceed 100000.
u<.A D.. M. a~A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
This MANS PANTS {
PURSUED BY JlNX

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Twenty-nve
times in recent years has Willard Os-
good Hatch met with peculiar mis-
haps. And every time he had dam
age case against some company.
His career began July 8. 1910. when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
NM STEAMER SUNK,
CREW IS RESCUED

~ ~ - Germany. Sept. ~
oe9eon liner Graf walderseo,
11o today. reported that
- VITA and sunk the Swe-
Is - Norgo q the river Mbe,
To owedish boat went
~ Qaackly.
- orow Of the Norge were
~ va . 7s3-tOn fredghter
u 10 passengers.
WA54erses vas badly stove
80. but was not seriously
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
Opening Specials in Each M01

o lies in zctI
swnlb
be Of FINDING
home
Ito starry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
DETROIT GIRL HEADS
WELLESLEY FIRE DEPT

MEREDITH. N. H.. Sept 24.-(Spe-
cial. )-Miss Muriel Arthur, daughter
Of Mrs. Clara B. Arthur. No. 90 Bos-
ton blvd, Detroit. Mich. and Miss
Lucretia Traver. of Trenton. N. j..
students at Wellesley college, were
elected fre captains Of the college
fire department.
Thoy have uniforms which they will
wear In ceae q fire and Will bold
drills for their men" 1t specified
times each Month.
Dvlnk OGcmaw PuSe SDslng water.
Bottled at sprln9. Ca1l1lae >oo9.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

Ten pairs OF Trousers were dis'n'
tegrated.
Even In the theaters Willard Ossood
didn't seem to be able to keep n's
trousers safe. Broken seats twice
ruined his attire. And every one OF
twenty-five casualties gave him . case
for damages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
o|0OO FIRE IN
] - : /! AUKEE YARD
XIhsossnd Tons Of Soft
! q ~ Ienlts From Pile of
Shavings

I1lvAUKUR wis., Sept. "a
GClry II = pile Of shavinSs In .
1rkor Ghop. flames today swept
SQ46s Of the Gross Coal Co. caus-
= 1oso Of about 100000. More
H RI. go tons Of bituminous coal
4urnsd. and hours after the
o M1s under control streams Of
III were being played on . hags
sustaining zoo.oeo tons Of an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

IBusiness-like PPtntiag. No fuss Ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind thss
,r.hI r,mrs printing 10. -
John R.-st Phone Main lAsS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
As!cslN1 IAN TURNS UP
+ IL FlaSGEN SEARCH IN
STABLE RUINS FOR BODY.
Js..,es De:idsr Was Believed TO
have Persisted With Seven
teen floss in i;.se

Ss~rs pesidtt ,crni siss eina,.
~ho nas thought to have persisted In I.
Gre which consumed seventeen horses at
No. tu West FRty.fourth street,
.shc~e, up alive to-day and ended the
Arsmen's search through the ruins Tor
his body.
The FIRE. which destroyed . tso.story
frame stable. itnperiiled adjoining build.
ines and drove many families 10 the
street. also forced five families to e.
cape by the root Of Nc. ~. which was
wottsd down ~ many streams until .
rescue could be effected.
& Frank Dsslder. owner Of the stable.
boolsvins bic brother had psrishsd. I'm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12

nscucut diocese Of the fretsstaat Epis.
cdpai Church, samuel Smith. Dfury.
head master of g. Paui's School. Con.
cord. N. H., was elected suR.agsn
bishop on the eleventh ballot There
we're fourteen candidates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
.,&,Sl|
!S&61|
NOTION SlECIAS
x0S Friday aysG Eatxydv

v0!NS lis ppehs.sl
Turkish WON ooshs
SsS@ IL Or l-ss ssss~ . sssI
ri. S'As s.s. s g. Isl. s,s:.s,.|]
Is: :;;.: &; !; !;
0pQola. Z Ter 1oo.
.ss..s!s':' 's'sssf q Sss': :ssssee. ~: A;
Adamautins Drssssmsns. |
srS Pins. i-io. boxss. ~
.0WRD!s .ar..sssn-
diMBDLs "puchssss-
DnGltsh Pima Q yaDer. lee.
4IMBEIA Savoy" safe
TAP Pins; . sss1s Toe. L
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
NATURAL QUERY.

Miss Mufitt had recently joined the
Band OF Sisters for Befriending Burg
lars, and was being shown over q
prison for the first time.
One prisoner, evidently a man Of ed
ucation, interested her more than the
others. He rose and bowed to her
when she entered his cell, apologizing
for the poorness Of his apartment.
Miss Mufatt could not help wonder
ing how this refined man came within
the clutches OF the law. In fact, as
she was leaving the cell, she said:
May ask why you are in this dis
tressing placer"
Madam" he replied, Il am here for
robbery at seaside hotel"
How very Interestingly" said Miss
Muffitt. Were you-er-the proprie-
tor? London Answers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
LATEST STYLES IN LINGERIE
Night and Boudoir Caps Are Both Be-
ing Worn--camisoies Entirely
of Lace In Favor.

Night caps and boudoir caps are
still worn. Many of the former are
knitted or netted. the open character
Of these being better for the hair than.
material Of closer kind. allowing OF
ventilation. The boudoir caps are made
of ribbon and lace, the latter fiat and
dropping at either side OF the face.
There is less lawn or muslin than In
the caps of last season. The new
camisoles are cut away in point in
front to suit the open fronted dresses.
Even the winter woven spencers are
treated in a similar fashion, to accord
with the mode.
Many camisoles are made entirely
of lace. Some fasten at the back. 9TH
ers in front. 1t Is notable that many.
of the new seasons blouses fasten In
front, great relief to the wearers
who do not possess lady's maids.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
QUAINT QUAKER
BONNET OF SILK
FOR DEBUTANTE


IF the debutante aspires to looking
! demure let her array herself simply
and don Quaker bonnet. Not plain
and colorless affair. but pretty and
altogether bewitching development
which betrays playful mood in the
mind Of its designer. Such little
bonnet is pictured here.
It is really a capacious bonnet. COW
ering a somewhat elaborate couture.
for it is meant only for wear when the
maid Is considerably dressed up A
light-colored gown Of crepe de chine
made on simple lines. with little
drapery. a round Dutch" neck and q
wide frill of lace about it, this makes
up q costume quite elaborate enough
for youthful wearer to be gowned in
full dress.
!, To save the day for such a girlish
costume and to lift it out Of the realm
of commonplace and into that of the
imagination, this little joke Of bon
net is Just the thing.
The lines depart from the Quaker
model, for the brim flares out in points
at the side. In the fashion of bonnets
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
Dependable workbao.

A workbag that purposes to yield
its contents to all is q. very satisfac-
tory possession to the tidily minded
and most useful globe-trotter's Joy.
Made OF heavy silk tapestry glinting
with gold threads in long baglike
form. it has bars at tho top inside.
with rings slung upon them. From
each ring hangs something useful
the necessary reel of cotton. the scss-
sors, the thimble. the stilletto and SO
forth. Not even the most hardened
picker up OF unconsidered tribes would
detach from their shackles such com
modities which are therefore always
at hand when required.
There is plenty of room in the bag
for light needlework.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26

w NEITHER she Is a joyous coed or
w only just plain girl, she is sure
Of the favor OF her knight Of the ath-
letic field, IL she is crowned with a
hat Haunting his college colors. Such.
hats are made and provided now at
the order Of any school, and are SO
constructed that any emblem or pat
tern is woven in or built into the body
Of the hat In any way which partic-
ular school may want.
Here are two of the best liked
shapes worn by fans" on all sorts Of
occasions. This is new idea in head
wear. The hats are made of chenilles,
yarns and specially woven fabrics that
have a core Of wire, and they are
crocheted by hand. Or yarns. chenilles
and other things are crocheted over
small supporting wires into the re-
Quifed shapes.
The fine invisible wires are very
light They are a part OF the flexible
body Of the hat. The shape is sup
ported but not made in the least rigid
by them. There Is no way of,distin-
gushing them except by their trade
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
Marriage Before Three.

An afternoon wedding in England
can not take place later than 8 o'clock.
Such is the ordinance made and pro-
vided. and no one need question the
why or wherefore. A few days ago a
couple appeared with their friends at
the parish church at twenty minutes
of o'clock p. m. at Great Dealings, in
Suffolk But the parson was not on
hand. Minutes after minute licked
away, and the fateful o'clock was
nearer and nearer every tick. The
parish clerk rose to IT,, occasion.
Send the bridal carriage to Little
Dealings" Ga mile away, he said. and
in seven minutes it was at the rectory
there. The coachman told the rector
Of the couples plight, and in a few
moments it was bowling back to Great
Dealings.
1T is 8 o'clock, sir" lamented the
bridegroom.
''Then can not marry you" said
the rector.
Yes, you can. sir" interposed the
parish clerk. ''It wants four minutes
to 8. put my watch right by station
time this morning"
Il can do it in four minutes" said
the rectorand it was done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26


name. and they are called Kinnard
hats in honor of the inventor. The in.
ventor, one may stop to note, is a wo-
man, and her achievement Is notar
BILE one It was inspired by the need
Of a really sensible and beautiful auto
hat.
It Is made to stand rough handling
and to withstand the rain. In spite Of
these very practical qualities there is
nothing commonplace about this pro-
duction. 1t is. of necessity, out of any
class Of cheap hats and 1t looks the
aristocrat of headwear.
The idea embodied in the college
hats pictured here is by no means COM
fined to hats Of this character. Motor
hats, for all sorts Of wear. prove q
delight and blessing to the motorist.
But the new hat has entered the arena
with time-honored dress hat ideals.
and the chances are will score heavily.
It is so thoroughly American so hon-
est and SO well suited to all the occa-
sions for which it has been manufac-
tured. II
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
The Perfect Car.

This story of yours is all right"
said the editor, .But your description
Of the hero's automobile is simply i'm
possible. If there was an automobile
made as perfect as the one you de-
scribe, I'd buy one tomorrow. Where
In the world did you get your ideas?p
That was easy" replied the author
Il got my friend. Bragley, to describe
his new car."-Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
A Practical soul.

Not long ago country parson went
to preach in an old remote parish in
the southern part of Maine. The aged
sexton, in taxing him to the place, in
sinuatingly said:
Il jest do hope you won't mind
preachin' from the chancel. Ye sees
this is quiet place, no children about,
an I've got duck a-settin' on four
teen eggs in the pulpit. Harper's
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
COMING OF Beads.

There is a great vogue in beads:
they are used for embroideries. fringes.
girdles. and all sorts of things in dress.
Time was whe: sequins took their
place, but now beads are back again
In full possession. and such sequins
as are used bear stronger resem-
blance to beads than to scales.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
Unneichboriy..

About the meanest man ever
knew" said Farmer Corntossel. ''lived
way out west, where the cyclones
blew"
did you have personal experience
with him?"
"Sure. A windstorm picked up my
house and blew the whole family over
on to his farm
Wouldn't he come to your assist
ance?"
mo. He rushed of and got law
yer to bring action against us for tres.
pass!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
In the Thirties.

An Envious Contemporary Ito Miss
Budding) And SO you are really en-
gagged to Mr.. Timid Smithkins?
Miss Budding (Quite proyokingly)--
Yes, dear; and want you to suggest
something sweet and tender to go In
my engagement ring.
Envious Contemporary-If were in
your place I'd just have the simple
word Eureka.-Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
Marked. for L,onors.

What makes you SO anxious to
send Three-hnger Sam to the legisla-
ture. He isn't SO very popular.
"No. We citizens of Crimson Gulch
figured that it would be great savin'
to the general community to get a
poker player like Sam located some
where else"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
Don,t Do L Aaain.

Miss Dubbkins Marietta" STAN
mered Wimpleton nervously, SER
wow-will yuhyou mum mum
marry me?"
Don't you ever ask me a question
like that again, Reginald Wimpleton,"
replied the girl proudly.
aBub-b wuh-why, Mum MARI
etta?" suffered Wimpleton. Il lul--
lul--love you dud devotedly
Because" the fair girl answered
firmly. because 1t will not be neces-
sary for you to subject yourself to
the nervous strain. ! will" --Harper'a
Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-26
COLD Lace 1eIts on HIouses.

On some of the new satin blouses
there are wide belts of gold lace.
The blouses are worn. naturally. UNI
der the skirt. and the belts are SO
attached to the blouses that they fall
ever the skirtbands. The lace ID
mounted over gold net or chiffon,