davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Srecial pispstch The Star
BOSTON August 3o.-Tnc Nationals
IRE not apt 20 have easy sailing in the
doubie-header scheduled to be play
here today. Manager Carrisan will Pre-
sent Bedcnt and Moseley on the rub
Der, and judged on the recent form this
pair has shown. there is not apt to be
an abundance OF hitting far as the
visitors are concerned.
incidentally. il might be said right
here that If the showing the SoS made
in the game Thursday is criterion that
team is now playing the best ball of its
career. Collins was given the most brill
liant support i'm that game Thursday,
and if Bedient and Moseley receive the
game kind ot backing up today it will
he up to Groom and Engel to pitch mar
velous ball TO beat them.
With the season about over the world 5
champions are hustIing Is never before
They realize that new contract must
be entered into during the winter, and
TREY are, every one of them, doing their
hest 10 make a good impression with the
head of the club. who will have some
thing to say about the amounts they are
TO draw next season. If the same spirit
had been maintained all season that now
prevails the Sox would have been con-
tenders.
Ii is generally conceded by experienced
base ball men who witnessed Walter
Johnson's performance Thursday that
he pitched one of the greatest. if not
The greatest game in the history of base
ball. There have been innumerable no
hit games recorded. but in these contests
sensational fielding has had much to do
with helping the pitcher With johnson
il was different. Aside from the hit
which Yerkes made in the second. not
ball was hit hard during the first ten
innings. Yerkes hit would unuuestion
ably have been an out out for McBride's
absence from short field. 1t was a line
drive which Morgan had trouble reach
ing with one hand. and. because of the
difference in their size. this ball would
Rave been an easy put-out for Mcbride.
From that time on until Yerkes binSled
III the eleventh. not single ball was
hard hit. Even the three balls hit into
the field during the game were easy
chances. 1t was a wonderful exhibition
of pitching skill, the greatest that Clark
Griffith, who has been in the game for
nearly thirty years, admits he has ever
seen.
n local paper came out with story
yesterday to the effect that the members
of the Washington team have soured on
Clyde Milan because of his error which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
iona1s Not Apt Find 1t Easy Win Header Today
4 Il By Ripley

sleep, gentle thing" particularly after winning
so Giants usually
slept peacefully they winning about them
this
That slept through
OF
dreaming dreaming
Now night a their
bags nations
eurtain of their closely
frown. Frown
a
1t the landlord; worse-it
dissolve
the nations with
"a years o and
that you yee-ars
Il o n of ourm
You spoil We could be
Gappy you, Baker-happy
terng years age
YOU, FRANK BAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
AWARD OF TROPHIES
IN RUNNING RACES
Results on Rockville Fair. Track
the Closing Day-0ther
Premiums.
sneci,l co,rcspopdence of INC Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, August 80. 1913.
Five running races-four on the ma
and one over hurdles-composed the
program for the closing afternoon Of
the fair, the sport being enjoyed by al
average closing-day crowd. Several OF
the finishes were close and exciting
They resulted as follows:
First race, four and one-half fur
longs; purse, s125-Ballymore, walk
err. won; Judge Lands dandry), sec
ond: Cedar Hill Dunlop. third. Time
LOO. Gold Check left at post.
Second race. six furlongs; purse, SIZE
-Airlee tWalker), first; Royal Onyx
Dunlop. second; Pons Neville Pin-
dcr), third. Time lis. Henock also
ran For disobedience at the pos
Jockey Walker was fined $40 by Starter
Cougar.
Third race, one mile; purse. s125-
Little England CDunlopl. won; Rose =
(Walcott), second; Iverbille (Wel-
bourne), third. Time, 1.461a.
Fourth race, hurdle, one and one
eighth miles; purse, S100-Lady Melba
tEyerhardt), won: Ban Lala (Hender-
but fell at the start and did not finish
His rider, Turner. received a nasty fall
but was not seriously hurt. Time, :. IL.
Fifth race. consultations: four furlongs;
for non-v inners at meeting; purse. slo-
Bay Cliff dunlop, won; Pons Neville
Ipinder,. second; Virginia Creepei
tHoustonl. third. Judge Lands and
Gold Creek also ran. For breaking
through the barrier Jockey Dunlop was
fined $40. Time, v.02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Chicago. -............ o S O. o O o-6
pittsburgh. o o O o o-I
Pull Back Lefty" Schwenk.

SAGINAW, Mich, August ga mes
sage that came while Lefty Schwenk.
Iron man" Of the Saginaw base ball
club OF the South Michigan League. was
defeating Adrian hero today and allow
ing them only three hits. notified the big
:1uthpaw 20 report 10 the St Io1;s
: nse,icans Mondiay, when the Browns are
= play Detroit. Scilwenk accompanied
s. Le.lis on their training "trip last
as.G.g. BOT was sent 70 Saginaw co..
.drt.G~T sea Soning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
ED WALSH READY
TO PITCH. AGAIN

CHICAGO. August 3O.-Ed
Walsh will be taken east with
the White Sex, Manager CalIa-
han announced last night after
watching the biE fellow work
out mt the SOx Park. Callahan
believes that Walsh's trip to
BOnesettcr Reese did him
world Of good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Awards to Horse Owners.

Yesterdays awards in the horse show
were as follows:
Lightweight hunters-First, Black
David, Julian Norris. Keswick, Va. see.
ond, Elf King, Homewood stables. Mid
dicburg, Va: third, Deyisor. Julian
Morris.
Heavyweight huntcrs-First. Dread
aoush. Hcartland farm. Warreuton
Va. second. David Gray, Homewcod
stables. MiddIebur.. Va: third, Merry
Christmas, Julian Morris, Keswick, Va.
Hunters and iulupers-rirst. David
Gray Homewood stables. Mjdd1eburg,
Va: second DreadnouSht. Hcartand
farm Warrenton, Va; third, Merryman.
Heartland farm.
Montgomery county harness horses
First. Billy. Alexander G. Carlisle,
Gaithersburg Md: second. Hinsmar.
Herbert l.. Diamond. Gaithersburg, Md.
third. entry of Leonidas l.. Green.
Bethesda, Md.
Heavy draft SeIdings four years and
over-FirSt. second and third, entries OF
Lee O.futt. Rockville Nd.
Heavy drift gedings, three years and
under-First Z. +. Saul: second. s. Wade
Magrudc> Rockville; third, Stacey Belt,
Rockville.
Roadsters, three years and over-First,
Brooklette, William Dorsey, Rockville;
second, Hinsman, Herbert /. Diamond,
Gaithersburg; third, Baron Herbert, OIL
liver T. Stonestreet. Washington.
Horses in harness-First, Addie Sultana,
Bowles Bros, Wildwood. Va: second. Ju-
venile. Bowles Bros: third, The Cardinal,
R. J. Sellman, Washington.
Pair horses in harness-First. entry of
Bowles Bros; second, entry of Bowles
RrOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Pirates Lose to Cubs.

ISECRGii, August 3D.-Misjudged
pop Hies aEd one CT two timely hits gave
Chicago five runs off McGuil!an In the
fourth inning yesterday afternoon, and
Pittsburgh lost the first game Of the
series. to l.
Cheney pitched a grand game. holding
Pittsburgh to four scattered hits. But
for a Wild pitch that allowed Cary to go
from first to third, In the first inning.
Cheney would have scored a shut-out.
Score:
chicago. ....-....... o o 5 o. o O O-6
Piftsburgh .-..-..-. l o o o o o o Oh
Two base hits-Leach. Williams Zimmerman
and Archer. Three-bas hit-Saier. Sacrifice ~
Cheney. Sacrifice h!t-Zimmsrman Stolen
haSs-Zimmermann. iiits-Or McQuillan. 8 In
innings on Hendrix, In innings. First
hsse on crrors-pittsburgh. 2. Left on bases
iiitsburgh. 4; Chicago. q. Bases on baIls-Or
'lcneg, l.: OF McQuiilan. =; on Hendrix (.
St1ick o"t-By Cheney. 4: by McQuiiian g. hy
ittLdEiN, = Wild pitch-Chcncy. Double plays
iTers aid Safer: Wagner. Viox and iiiiler.
Hendrix. Dolan and Miller. Cmpires-Messrs.
Klein and Ortiz. Time of gsme-l hour and &c
MINUTES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

All Of the major leagues Will be able to
carry more than twenty-five players from
now on, and many new faces are expect
ed to De found in the line-ups until the
close Of the season. frantic effort will
be made to find some worshier OF consid-
Grafton than those now on the pay roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

,:.i.hard Guy. sporting editor Of the
Pittsburgh Gazette. is said TO nave made
offer Tor the Scranton club which is
bef1C considered by Owner Coleman. Mr..
coleman admits that he warts to drop
nase. ball in Scranton and will consider
any reasonable proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
POTOMAC. LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULT.
Oxon Hill, 4: Congress Heights,
TODAY-S ME-,

TODAY'S GAME
Fairiawn KS. Highland.
OXon Hill yesterday defeated Congress
Heights, TO ]. in 4 great game Of ball.
Humphrey started the game for the
Heights. but free hitting. coupled with
errors by his infeldcrs. enabled Oxon Hill
to obtain an early lead. He was re-
lieved by Walker. who did not allow 4
hit in the two innings he worked.
Congress Heights obtained it's lone run
in the first when Kerr was passed, stole
second and third, and scored on passed
ball.
Frank Pee twirlcd good ball for the
winners. allowing but two scattered hits
and tanning four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
A1IERICAN ASSOCIATTON.

Columbus, 3: Louisville. 4.
Milwaukee,. 10; Kansas City. 3.
indianapolis, s: Toledo, 2.
Minneapolis, q; ST. Paul. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Richmond Richmond Roanoke game post
poEed; rain.
At Norfolk II. H. z.
Norfolk . o q x- s 4
Petersburg. 0 . y = o % 2
Bntterles-Shenn and Stewart; Hedgepeth and
Brcnnegan.
At Newport News
Portsmouth,. D 1 o / 0-S 8 y
Batteries-Paxson and Mathews; Dye and Gar
yiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

Though the Union Association has tax
en- over the Butte franchise. il mas been
decided to finish the season without a
Butte as a final test of that town IS in
terest in base ball as compared 70 the
ponies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

Troy. pitching for, Adrian against bay
City in the Southern Michigan Aususs
a0. famed fifteen Bay City batters, ana
allowed but four hits. He struck OUT
two men in every inning but the se'ehtn
and eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
EXCUSE. GONE.

Hapgood-Weaver feels badly since
his wife's dog disappeared.
Wiley|I thought he hated the
beast.
Hapsood-He did; but 1t used IN rno
away nights and he had q fine eYcuse
to 60 out looking for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. :. Baltimore. first game. Balti-
mere. =: Toronto > tsecond camel
Newark. =: Buffalo. . first game. Buffalo. S.
Newark. = tspcund gamei.
Ni.ntreai. =: Jersey City. :, first game. Mon
treat Jersey city, . tsecoud gama,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
Harness and Saddle.

Combination harness and saddle horses
First. Queen of Undulata, Julian Nor
ris, keswick, Va. second. Juvenile.
Bowles Bros: third, Lady, Miss +. Jack
son, Hyattsville.
Sporting tandem--First, Black David
and mate, Julian Morris; second, David
Gray and mate, Homewood stables. Mid
dleburg, Va.
Gated saddle horses-First. Back Dia-
mond Miss Agnes Johnson. st. Elmo. Va.
Gated saddle horses. ridden by lady
First Black Diamond. Miss Agnes john
son, st. Elmo, Va: second. entry OF
Frank NJ Hallowell. Sandy Spring.
Shetland ponies under saddle-t1rst.
Dynamite, DR.. Ryan Deverenx. Chevy
Chase. Md: second. Prince. Milton RI.
Easton. Ellicott City: third, Tara. Henry
r Newcomb Bethesda.
Shetland ponies in single harness-t-fst,
Boo Alone. Milton IL. i-aston, Eliicott
city: second. Coupon. kose!noht farm.
Rockville. third. Dynamite, Or. Ryan
IeyertuN, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
TRI-STsTE LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Whining ION. >: Atlantic City, l.
Yor.s Al allentown: rain.
Harrisburg III Trenton: rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Pitcher Ralph Bell, recalled by ST.
Joseph from Winona. goes out OF the
Northern League with record Of nine
teen straight games won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

Denver having declined with thanks
to take Buck O'Brien off the hands of
the Chicogo White Sox, he has been sold
to Oakland of the Pacific Coast League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

While ball players over the most of
the country were sweltering in the heat
August IS. the game between Superior
and Grand Forks in Superior had to be
called off because it was so cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington ut Boston-Rain.
Philadelphia at New York - Wet
grounds.
Cleveland. 3 St. Louis. !. o
l.. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. ..3 Cincinnati. z
Philadelphia. 3iNew York. 2
Chicago. Is Pittsburgh. II
Boston mt Brooklyn-Wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION,

charleston. :: Savannah o.
Albany. :: Columbus. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

Charlotte at Winston: rain.
DurhaR, 4: Greensboro.
Raleigh al .AshevilIc:' rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY.

| TODAY. TOMORROW
Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago
! New York at Phila. ST. Louis at Cincinnati,
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

Pitcher Bauswein has jumped the
Charlotte team of the North Carolina
League and gone to his home. in New
Jersey. Homesickness is the only rea-
son he seemed to. have. as he was pitch
ing good ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

A local paper came out with a story
Yesterday TO the effect that the members
of the Washington team have soured on
Clyde Milan because of his error which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

La Crosse. which got the ST. Paul
franchise IN the Northern League, did
not last long. The team played fifteen
games there and then the games for the
rest of the season We're transferred be-
cause of Door attendance
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-02
$500 COATS AT $3.50

Magnificent Coats, made of beautiful Black
Velvet, with large shawl collar and cuffs;
$500 Goats at. each. $9.9S
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-02
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR SENSATIONAL BARGAINS
LADIES' FINE SHOES

We have beautiful line of Ladies' Shoes
that will appeal to women who want extreme
style at moderate prices.
Ladies' Patent Leather Button Shoes that
are dressy and serviceable, newest last and
style, $500 kind at ................S $50
Women's Gun Metal Shoes, the very latest
style with extension sole, $500 kind. $3.50
Women's Russian Calf with Cuban heels, the
most fashionable models of the season, $500
kind at So 20
Women's Brown Suede Boots, made with
Goodyear welt soles and medium heels; one
of the most fashionable models of the sea-
son; these shoes are priced $500 kird at
per pair commandments. 1925
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-02

$3.50 MISSES SWEATERS AT Si.45
All Wool Misses Sweater Coats, well worth
$780, this sale. Observation-Disclosures. 81. 45
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-02
$500 COATS AT $500

These elegant and handsome Velvet Coats
are made of materials most in vogue this
season, with elaborate silk flap fasteners
luxurious styles with shawl collar and cuffs;
guaranteed satin lining; $500 Coats priced
at. each $500
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-02
$500 cHILDREN'S COATS AT sI.74
DRESSES WORTH $1,000

special lot of Women's and Misses ALI
Wool Dresses, of plain Serges, all sizes from
IA to a. that sold for $1,000. now. 81 rs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
The Child.
"N1ane+te," / called softly.

"NTanette" ] called softly.
She dropped leaves and pins and came
running the dog, with his coat of color
looking a little ashamed of his enforced
fnery. at her heels.
She did not ask why / called her; she
knew! Jumping on my knees, she put
both arms around my neck and whis-
pered. 4 love lots of folks, but more'n
all together l love you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
What Love Is
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

She's sorry, that's all; as sorry 10
she can be for her foolish little girl
breaking off the thorns of the rose %
love and saying to herself that she
has found the rose-she's been as
through II. has mother, all through
the whole foolish misery.
Not the First.
That's why she doesn't say one
word.
Father wasn't the only boy your
mother knew before she was married;
don't believe that, little sister.
Ten chances to one she and father
talked il all over last night when you
hung around on the porch till 10
o'clock, hoping, hoping, hoping, that
HE would come in for just a minute.
Ten chances to one mother cried q
little herself when she saw your pitt
ful little face Of disappointment.
Oh, you're not the first one nor the
last to be "madly in love" at 10, and
you won't be the first to get over II,
either
Little girl. just laugh and read and
sing, and forget-that's the best way
see if 1t isn't.
And then some day the real love,
, the love that endures and trusts ami
suffers and does not complain, will
come to your happy heart.
And you won't doubt any more
you will know-and that's how it
should be-always.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Up-to-Date Jokes

Seth Woodbury. was tight-hsted,
bard-hearled old farmer. His brother
William dying Seth drove into town
to have a notice about his health in
serted in the weekly newspaper.
"There amt no charges, be there
he asked, anXiously.
"Oh, YES. indeed, answered the edl-
tor. our price is ten shilllngs an
''-' "C5rickey," muttered the old man, an
Bill six foot two
nerson entered an inn with dog.
and an Irishman asked what breed II
The owner looked the questioner in
soIenJly UP and down. and then re-
Piled. with drawi: -
1T is a cross between an ape and an
Irishman. ,.,- -,z.-5 o..
the beast" was the ready ret0rt.
.,yybar do You mean by this, SIR
demanded the angry advertiser
What's the matter. inquired the
rubIjsher Of Ihe country paper
"This advertisement OF our delicious
canned meats from the best Colonial
bouses'-you We made it read horses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

that could be tapped or shaken or
rudely swept anywhere out Of its
rightful place was dealt with ac-
cordingly. In one instance a heavy
tarpaulin was lifted clean off a wagon
and neatly lodged over the heads Of
the driver and horses Of a passing
omnibus. They were not extricated
from it's close embrace without some
difficulty and a great quantity of Sc
we're yet cogent remarks by the wag
oner and the driver, assisted by the
bus conductor and various passen-
gers.
Philip laughed heartily for the first
time since his mothers death. He
waited until the driver and the wag-
oner had exchanged their farew al
compliments. Then he made off brisk
ly toward an establishment whers
three halfpence would purchase a cup
OF coffee and a bun.
In ten minutes he felt much re-
freshed, and his busy mind reverted
to the mysterious package he carried
Thinking Il best to seek the counsel Of
an older head, he went to O'Brien's
shop. The old man was taking down
the shutters, and found the task none
too easy Without a word. Philip
helped him, and soon the pensioneI
was wiping his spectacles in the shell
ter or the ShOp.
'I dunno what the weather is com
in to at all, at ALL" he grumbled
Last night was like the takin' NV the
Redan. an this mOrnin' reminds me
Nv Crossin' the Bay of BisCay"
at certainly was a fearful thunder
storm" said Philip.
Fax, boy, that's a true word. Il
was just like ould times in the hills
in Injia, where the devil himself holds
cOort some nights. But what's the
matter? Didn't you get that job"
Philip laughed again. Il am not
sure yet" he replied 81 really came
in to ask you what this is"
With his hand in his pocket, he hal
UNFINISHED the paper and taken out the
white pebbles, which he now handed
to O'Brien.
The old man took it, smelt It and
adjusted his glasses for a critical ex.
animation.
1T amt alum" he announced.
mo, / think not"
An it amt glass"
Probably not"
Where did yer get it?"
81 found II lying on the pavement"
O'Brien scratched his head. "'Tis
a quare looking objec', anyhow. What
good is it"
Il can not tell you. I thought that
possibly it might have some value
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Ready to Leave.

September 13-TompBins left for the
city this morning to summon back all
the maids and get the house in order
He saws it will take at least ten DAYS
and when the worl, is conpIe+ed the
nurse Richards. Nfanette and 7 will fol-
low
The woman who had the interesting
disease died en- the nurse will he with
me little longer 81 shall NOT give mn
-, - - 81 o,,,Iaz,.,, >, -. -
marked this morning. "Perhaps there
mon, he a galway wreck ON the wav
t,or,,a :,
..Tf ,.,,, and ,,ere N he .be onIv ones
of nv. art, in e." 7 answered 81
I'D i,,,o a. a. rossibrit,, hrt tbers
-, g., -. d, 90, ,h.,,. 80 =
,,s,ss-t,,., ,qsa,.,,,., ,Torat+a,,
- co. arou, sor,ous ..Tou mo >,
,7,.,,,.sr,- orose 20 mo "ahou+ that child
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK,

EEVY YELL George. at last have
w got distinguished sdorer,"
said the Manicure Lady.
who is 1t now" asked the Head
Barber
"A man that is writing the book
and songs for a comic opera" said
the Manicure Lady He is a sure
conner. too. George He has the bright
est eyes you ever seen, and he talks
grand He is a awful deep fellow. and
his command of the English langua ge
| is simply superfiuous. Other fellows
! knows some big words, but they have
| to tussle with them a little. This
gent Juggles with them as II they were
so many balls. Gee, it's pretty to hear
| the conversation rolling out OF his
| mouth"
II never cared much for them steady
! takers" said the Head Barber. Most
Of the steady takers makes a kind Of
impression, but you usually find out
that they are steady drinkers. too"
This gentleman don't drink nothing,
l guess" said the Manicure Lady He
is too much interested in his work to
! do anything like that. bet this comic
| opera is going TO be a big hit too, and
/ he kind Of limited when he called the
! other night that II IL was a success he
would come to see me pretty regular.
/ Gee, I would like TO be the bride OF
playwright"
You are kind Of ambitious this
morning. amt your" asked the Head
| Barber
There aln't no use in dreaming I'M
less you dream big" said the Manicure
| Lady. What's the use OF dreaming
| that I will some day be the blushing
bride Of stenographer or a salesman ?
/ | got a right to dream If l want to.
1 This young gent of which / was Just
| speaking to you OF. the one that likes
me, has wrote love song that Is going
| to be in this nice show He says he
wrote It after he met me. and that my
! face was in front OF him when he wrote
! It, Isn't It finer Listen
The night birds Groom,
! The harvest moon
! Shines In its same old glory
| Ills then US two,
| Just me and you,
! VIII whisper loves sweet story
! On. magic spell!
Then | could tell
| What each beat Of your heart meant.
! III marry you
And Wen be true
! And have a swell apartment"
| Il don't like that" said the Head
Barber The show will be frost II
the rest OF the songs are like that"
You are a good barber. George.
said the Manicure Lady, patiently.
but you amt got no judgment about
art"