davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

tin win be rescued alive and turned
over to his RELATIVES WITHIN twelve
hours
Following tHe visit Of d mysterious
woman o. the home Of j. Lockhart
Anderson, Mir Martins friend. dctec-
lives went 10 roomug house In
Lambeth. where from the woman They
learned that Martin had been detained
for some days. Ia some Amauuer the
kiduapers had gotten wind OF the fact
that the sparchers were drawing near
and fed. on account Of the shoruess
of time al their disposal, fl was be-
lieved that they had taken refuge in a
house near by. Detectives We're ayerse
90 telling about the mysterious woman
who had revealed the hiding place OF
the kidnapping band
Lambeth is n low quarter Of South
London and that section is squalio
and the houses occupied by people Of
loT caste. There are number Of
lodging houses there which are fire.
quentcd only by criminals. it was in
the Lambeth section that the silk hat
pocEetbooE and watch chain Of Mr.
Martin We're found
Dragged and Kidnapped.
Immediately after the detectives
found that the kidnapers had flown
they put the or uer Of the lodging
house through a drastic examination.
From facts 81 tnered by the Burns
detectives 1T was evident that tine
American millionaire had been drug
eed and kidnapped and had struggled
hard 10 gain his freedom toward the
end Of his journey. 1t was said one
Of the eap,ors was to hold him for
ransom
Brazilian Beauty Found.
The beautiful Young Brazilian
woman Rlta whom AR Martin had
au engagement au tire night 81 his
1.s.ure arduue was found This after
noon HE a. commemorative 81 The lu-
rarHatEau#I News Service ff a.S
frs Woman rlar Ar Martin started
.. sse #fsUr .ff rho Hosa aufs-
mobile t#Ha Hsf. h- Uad a.ue# Naa
= Iu#EH#EF Anderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
First Opera Stars
Reach Here Sunday;
Others Come Monday
Two Special Trains Will Bring Met
ropolitan Company to Atlanta
From New York.

NEW YORK, April .5,-Caruso,
Scott and Lucrezia Bori, the van
guard Of the Metropolitan opera stars.
will reach Atlanta Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. The three VIII leave New
York with w J. Guard. business rep
resentative Saturday afternoon, nine
hours ahead of the first of two special
trains
The first special viii leave New
York at 1870 o'clock Sunday morning.
arriving in Atlanta early Monday
morning Il win take the chorus
ballet, stage hands and scenery.
The second special will travel two
hours behind the first, carrying the
artists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
THE GAME.



Marcau grounded 20 Heating and was
safe al first on an error. messenger
sacrificed. Price 20 a gler. Senno popped
out 10 Asler Mcbride walked. Mctili-
vray was called out on strikes. NO
Agler grounded to ELAN and when he
missed ID Joe was safe. ON q Wild pitch
Agler took second. Alperman was mt
on the shoulder By pitched ball and
went TO first NeichOuce hunted 20
Carroll and was out to Marcan. Bailey
singled over the pitcher and Agler and
AIperman scored Long flied out 20 Nc
Bride. Smith grounded out 90 MeGli-
vray. ONE HIT, TWO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Carroll grounded to Agler and when
the ball went through his hands Carroll
went to second ELAN went out on "A
pop foul to Agier digger was out. Price
TO Agler FoNen out Alperman 10
Agler No HITS, No RUNS.
Heating walked and went TO second on
a balk Dunn also walked. Price hlt o.
Foxen and Heating was out al third 90
Carroll Agler famed. Alperman lined
out 10 Marcan NO HITS. NO RUNS
THIRD INNING.
Marcan hit a slow BAH and popped out
to Agler Messenger out on "A long pop
foul To AgleT. Senn0 was walked. but
went out trying 20 steal second, Dunn
TO Apermam. No HITS, NO RI NJ.
WelChouce out. ELAN 10 McEilNraN
Bailey famed. Long famed. No HITS
No RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Mcbride flied out TO Long MCGuvraT
out. Aluerman TO ARler Carroll singled
TO center for the first hit OF Price. Car
roll ont trying g steal second Dunn 70
Alderman ONE HIT. NO RUNS
smith famed Heating walked Dunn
singled through Carroll and stole Sec
aud Price struck out Agier grounded
fH Carroll and Heating was forced a.
third ONE HIT. So Runs
FIFTH INNING.
ELAN cut. Heating 10 AEIer AfNEer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

!. Georgia resume the fiogging Of
IN in it's prison camps?
reats by guards at the Fulton
bty female convict camp TO quit
posts IL they are not allowed to
q the women prisoners brought the
i to an acute stage to-day.
elby Smith. chairman of the
Dr. Commission, declared that
j Of the camp officials had eX-
b. their authority I'm going over
beads Of the County Commission
And seeking to take the matter up
ty with the members of the
sn Commission.
Opposed by Legislators.
.embers of the Legislature and 9TH
having a part in framing the regu-
sNns under which the convict sys-
is administered displayed an an
hkable determination never to
II p Emission to fog the women.
oking the stand OF the Legisla-
& was the beginning Of a wave OF
stions from the public. General
4. ment appeared most strongly
D. q return TO the old practices
#ating and whipping, which have
abandoned in the majority Of
8htened communities.
perintendent A. Q. Turner and
sden \. a. Mitchell, of the Fulton
hty camp, were the officials whom
rmaa Smith censured. These
sought an audience with the
~ Commission in order that they
D ask the good offices of the
Il bsrs in behalf Of a return to the
methods of furnishing the women
.ficts.
Pm IF the commission being a
Capitol, they laid their complaint
p Gocdloe Ysncey. secretary. He
FED them to return later in the
Commission Sees No Need.
ha.rmau Smith said that the
Hh,y Commission was totally I'M
p Of any conditions that would
Z ant a procedure of this sort. He
bred that neither Turner nor
faell had informed him that the
p all Of whom are negroes, had
~ so intractable that the Off
considered the lash the only re-
r. remaining. If such a report
been made it would have been in
7-se,-C at once. was his assurance
an speaking advisedly when J
nat the warden and superinterc-
nave no authority to take the
=f Up With the Prison Commits
except through the County Com
oners,' Chairman Smith assert
a-Etaliy. the action OF Turner
@a1hell and the near-mutiny OF
guards, who declared practically
man that they were prepared 10
heir jobs cold" IL the pr0hibi-
ssa INST logging remained, re-
10 a sharp alignment on the
and in a storm OF protest
'1e proposal.
Sc Return to ssrharisnn.
1ns to-day we're general
0e'lc that the re-adoplion nt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

SUMMARY.
Three base Hit-WelChonce.
Double Pay-McGilvray to Dlger
Innings Pitched-By FOxen Z; Thompson, 2; Price, 9.
Struck Out-By Price, /; by Foxen, g.
Bases on Balls-of Price, 2; off Foxen 8.
Sacrifice Hts-Messenger, Wechonce.
Wild Pitches-Foxen, l; Price, /.
Baks-By Foxen, l.
Hit by Pitched Ball-By Foxen price, Heating, Long)
Umpires-Scottdale Breitensten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

popped out to Agler Foxen wallis
Foxen out stealing second. Dunn to 4
perman No HITS. NO RUNS.
AIperman flied out to senno We'll
chonce tripled to left Bailey was
walked Long sit long foul to MeGil-
vray Welchouce tried to score and
was out, McGHvray to Dhger. ONE
HIT, 80 RUNS
SIXTH INNING.
Marcan walked Messenger hit ia
Agler and Marcan was forced at second
TO Heating Seuno flied out 10 Bailey
Nc Bride lined TO Alperman. NO HITS,
No RUNS.
smith singled 10 left Heating was
hlt by d pitched BAH. forcing Smith 10
second. Dunn walked, filling the bases.
Price struck out Agler grounded 10
ELAN and Smith was forced at the
plate TO Duger. Alpernan walked.
/ forcing i'm Heating. Welchonce singled
to left and Dunn and Agler scored. Nc
Bride threw to Carroll. who threw wild
70 first and Alpermau scored and Wei
Ch0uce Went 10 third. Bailey singled
through McGuvray and Welchonce
scored. Long was hit by pitched ball
and Bailey Went 10 second. smith flied
cut 70 Senno. THREE HITS, FIVE
SEVENTH INNING.
McGilvray out. smith 10 Agiey. Car
roll flied ont to WeIchonce. Ellam lied
out 20 Long who caught the ball against
Runs
Heating walked Dunn fouIed to Nc
Gilvray Price grounded TO Narcan and
Heating was forced 70 ELAN. Agier
walked, sending Price TO second Alpes-
man singled TO center and Price scored
A gler went TO second and took third on
the throw-in. Thompson relieved FOXeu,
Welchonce struck out ONE HIT. ONE
Run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. " you have
anything 70 sell The Sunday Amer
lean e THE Market Place Of shs
South" The Sunday American is the
best advertising medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. " you have
anything 70 sell The Sunday Amer.
lean is The Market Place Of the
South" The Sunday American IS the
best advertising medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Mrs. WOOdside Lauds
Sunday American Ad

Mrs. John J. Woodside. active in
the philanthropic work of Atlanta,
paid an unexpected tribute 10 Hearst-
Sunday American to-day. Mrs. WOOD =
side advertised Sunday for a matron
for the baby nursery at the Home for
the E'riendless To-day she called up
to ask tharthe advertisement he dis
continued
n have had answers, said Mrs
Wood side. from ever part OF the
South WHY, The Sunday american
must go everywhere. / have been
SIMPLY astounded at the replies our
little advertisement brought Women
i'm every State in Dixie wrote 10 us.
one little ad was surely enough"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Irecast: Fair, warmer tonight and
Temperatures: a. m, IS;
a M, 40; IL m, 81; 2 p. m, So. Sun
Ii 500 a. m; sunset, 6:10 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

ssnno famed Mcbride singled Me-
Glvray grounded g. Aiperman. forcing
Mcbride at second Bailey dropped
Carrous fly ElIam filed 20 Heating.
ONE HIT. so RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

spend the whole night at the Vatican in case it wa
administer the last sacraments to the Pope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

stating that His Holiness this afternoon experienced of
fever Orders issued the prelate night ready
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Continued on Page ? Column J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Pc SINKING; HIS BROTHER SUMMONED

ROME April 1850 mThe Popes condition has again
zen change for the worse DR. Marchiava issued bu1lan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

-fslons to-day we're general
'atlc that the re-adopgion ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

oLduLIy Iii CS OIl4Cl , w q WOIllu-
ed.
Sauter's shot scattered the
strikers, but when they saw the
A THOROUGH INVESTIGL
FACTORIES IN CHICAGO
Anna Imroth, of 1443 North
Forty-third avenue, was burned
to death in the fire that destroy
ed the T. G. Riordan factory at
2O1O West Kinzie street on the
afternoon of January Il.
That death could have been
prevented, and the factory own
ers and factory inspectors who
permitted the conditions which
caused the death are responsible
for it.
The conditions which caused
the death OF Anna ImTOth were
in violation of the law of Illinois.
A state law says that factory
doors shall open outwards. The
doors in the Riodan factory open
ed inwards.
And Anna Imroth's body was
found crumpled against one of
those inward-opening doors
through which she vainly had
tried to make her escape.
That was sixteen days ago, and
the inquest over the body of Anna
Inroth has not yet been held. The
coroner has an excuse for this.
He says his two most important
witnesses, girls who worked with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

body of Ida BRAKEMAN lying in the
street they came back, and only
the arrival Of the police prevent
ed Sauter's shop being torn down
about his head. On the way to
the station, the police had to use
their clubs to protect the man.
Sauter says he fired because he
thought his property was in
danger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

.TIoN OF HUNDREDS OF
IS THE NEXT BEST MOVE
Anna Imroth and who were burn
ed in the fire, have been in the
county hospital.
This is true, but
1t is the duty of the coroner's
office in all cases of violent death
to make thorough investigation
into the circumstances of that
death before the inquest.
In the case of Anna Imroth, it
was the duty Of the coroner's Of
fee to find out how it came that
the Riordan factory had been
permitted to build inward-swing-
ing doors in violation of the law,
and to use them after building.
Until today, the coroner ap-
parently labored under the i'm
preston that he had done all that
was necessary in this regard. His
idea of ''all that was necessary"
was to call on Building Commits
sioner Ericsson for a report on
the factory.
Ericsson did not give a report
on the factory. He gave a report
embarrassing his department,
and explaining that the condi-
tions in the factory were not up
to his department.
Which was all very fine, but in
n0wise explains why the coroner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

Sauter picked up a shotgun and
went to window. He fired point
blank into the little group Of girl
strikers.
Ida BRAKEMAN was killed in
stantly three others were wound
ed.
Sauter's shot scattered the
strikers, but when they saw the
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23
MEANS TO PREVENT
EGG TING AABlT
Fowls That Are Given Free Range
Usually Find Plenty OF
Employment.

One of the most annoying things the
Eoultryman has to contend with is the
cgg-eating hen 1t is usually sup
posed to be caused by the hen crav-
ing some element that is contained in
her ration, but | hardly think this is
correct. believe the lack of food
and idleness is the cause, says writ
or in the Farm Progress.
But no matter what the cause, it is
a good idea to use means to prevent
the hens from forming the habit, for
prevention is always the cheapest
cure II the nests are placed at a
height that will prevent the hens
stanuing on the ground and reaching
into them, the danger of egg-eating
Will be lessened for if nests are
made so small that the hens cannot
stand erect in them, they will not eat
the eggs, for the hen demands some
comfort while making her meal.
once noticed number of China
eggs lying around the floor of a poul-
try house, and, upon asking the keep
err the reason, was informed that this
was the plan to prevent the egg-eat-
ing habit.
1t will be very seldom that the hens
will contract the habit if they are
kept busy. Hens That are given free
range usually find plenty of employ.
ment, but those that are confined
should be given plenty of litter with
grain scattered through it, that they
may be kept working all the time
through the day
When number of the flock con
tract the habit it will take consid-
cradle effort to break them, hence the
necessity OF taking all means to pre-
vent the practice. When only one or
two of the hens have learned the
habit it is best to dispose of them
unless very valuable.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

An abridged Bible is being advo.
cated-one that will contain only the
gital parts of the great book, and
that omits hundreds of pages of mat
ter now not read at all except by stu.
dents. No doubt such a Bible would
become instantly popular, because it
would all be interesting and to the
point. In this age. none except stu
dents will wade through very long
books. Everybody wants the truth
boiled down to the very shortest
space The great story of the cruel
fixion is told in very few words, and
all the essentials of the Bible for
the average person could easily be
covered in onetifth the pages required
for the whole work.-Gallipolis Tri-
bune.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23
BREAKING OUT WOULD
ITCH AND BURN

Bolton, Ga.--"Some time ago my
feet and ears were frost bitten, which
troubled me very much every winter.
My ears would turn red and swell,
with terrible itching and my heel
would crack. had a severe scalp
trouble and also breaking out on my
wrists and hands which would itch
and burn until l could not sleep Of
nights. There was an eruption on
my scalp with dandruff had to keep
my hair clipped close to keep down
the irritation and itching, tried sew
eral remedies and cream and two
treatments of - remedies which did
me no good. Then used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and / am now
cured of all my troubles" (Signed)
y. s. Echols, Mar. 10, 1912.
cutieuta Soap and Ointment sold
throughout TIE world Sample Of each
tsts, with sz-p, Skin Book. Address
.pealScard sCuticura, Dept T. Boston.
Adv.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

ject to mildew. The removal of the
flowers and prevention of seed pots
lengthens the blooming period.
The pansy is a favorite with all.
but is not SO easily grown as some
of the ANIMALS. For early bloom the
seed should be sown in the fall in
beds and transplanted TO pots as win
ter approaches. 1t the spring these
little plants may be set in beds and
will bloom in profusion early in the
summer. Except in the far north it
is possible to winter the plants by
leaving in outdoor beds and covering
with mulch. which should be raked
off in the spring. Seed sown in rich
soil In July will produce blooming
plants for the fall months.
The best of the annual climbers
are Moonllower, Morning Glory, Cy-
press. Canary.Bird flower and Doll
chos Moonflower seed should be
soaked in warm water over night. and
the seed of all should be sown in
boxes and later transplanted in rich
soil when it is warm
Copyright. 1913, by C. NJ. shultz)
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

Hundreds of letters are received ev
cry month by John e. Gunkle, who is
known throughout the country as the
boys friend, and is Familiarity ad.
dressed as "Gunk." He always has
his eye open for the bad boy. the
tough kid of the neighborhood This
is the kind of boy that he likes to en-
roll in his league and decorate with
one of his badges.
One of the masterpieces that he re-
ceived through the mail from one Of
these boys says:
Dear Gunk: I thought would
write to you and see if couldn't get
one of them badges. have several
bad habits. l swear, chew, smoke Gig
arettes, and say my prayers every
night, but if you'll send me a badge
I'll cut them all out and be good"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23
UNIQUE CASE OF FILlAL LOVE
To Help His Mother a Penniless Mo-
bleman "Tries" Clown Act in
Paris Theater.

yisitors TO Paris who have RECENTLY
wandered bv chance into ono Of the
.,oaff. concerts =" which are mostly fro.
orented nv that class wbo neither toll
NOR snir mrst have baen amazed and
saddened nv verv unusnal music
1a1l tnrn writes ~ paris corresnond.
M of Tho Rrool,lvr Fnrle livery
nioht between tbo ,.sentime,tal ten.
~ and Tho "cbantanse lorere . a
,n,,,rnf,l looktng yonng ,nan annears
lie Il sreotod Win ,,erisiva yeIis
III SIMS mr. tries ~ sing eenti-
,nental hallad and comic eong uo
,lso inoit.tos ont,nais +bo rrisos of
tooIs md M vl,is+,in, of locomotives
Tha affen+ 4. so ,i a., that tba
.udierca rocsnti,- insis "a a., nn M W.
NJ oi,,w," .,ataa;at,a ~ Mi. Iool, ~
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

There is nothing to excel vegetables
for breakfast for the laying hens
Baked potatoes. mashed. ana corn
meal, and just enough skimmilk ia
make stiff mush is the best kind Of a
ration. Also boiled potatoes. onions,
cabbage, squash. carrots, or. in fact
anything in the vegetable line. They
supply just the nouTishmen necessary
for the general health and vitality al
the hen in the winter when she would
otherwise be unable to obtain such
food.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

tAy II. II. Gf1N5TDAD.D
Whether your flower garden is to
be a square rod against a city
wall, or the ample grounds of
the country home, there will always
be place for the ANNALS. 1t often
happens that one wishes to change
the location of the flower beds from
year to year, which is impossible with
everlasting kinds; then the ANIMALS
bring quick results.
Most ANIMALS grow well from seed
sown in drills or broadcast where
they are to stand but it is often de-
sirable to have them started early,
which can be done by sowing in a
hotbed or window box and transplant
ing to the open ground after all dam
ger from frost has passed. Well-rot-
ted leaf mold or other vegetable ma
nure is best for flowers.
The aster is one of the most desir-
able of the ANNALS, and rivals the
most rare and difficult growers in
point OF beauty and hardness II
commends itself to general planting
with its great variety of color and
from the fact that it may be planted
close or the tall growing sorts may
be given more room They are a
late biocmer. coming when others
have tailed sesid sown d tlie open
ground IN MAJ VIM bloom Va October
OF late IN September While for
. blooms in July and August the seed
must be sown in the hotbed or win
dow box in March Cover the seed
lightly and when the plants have
three or tour leaves transfer them TO
sma!l pets or another part OF the bed,
settlhs mem TWO Inches apart each
way alter an dagger OF frost Is
past they may DC trehsplahted 10 the
open ground to stand Is inches
apart Weiirotted manure should be
used win a hInaii quantity OF ashes
mixed IN win the soil
The California poppy, or Escholt-
Ella, is one of the comparatively new
creations, and is surely one OF the
most beautiful The seed are small
and should be scattered on the sur,
face Of the soil and covered very
little by having loose soil sifted over
tHtllI' Nl4tH lneN are dllONeU 10
seed they will come every year in the
same place without further seeding.
They are also desirable pot plants
Candytuft is easily grown by SOW
Ing the seed in the open and thin
ming later in the season. This annual
is more desirable for edging and bor-
ders, and a succession of bloom may
be had by making later sowings.
Long rows of marigold are beauti.
full, the range Of color being great.
and the size differing greatly from
the dwarf to the tall African varie.
ties. The French marigold does bet.
ter and comes much earlier if the
plants are grown in boxes and later
transplanted once or twice before be.
ing set out of doors. A foot apart
is none too far for the marigold to
stand.
Mignonette is so easily grown that
every garden must have it, The
flowers are modest and very fragrant.
While the average size of the plant is
less than a foot in height. II is of
compact growth and a mass of bloom
till November
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

Our nigh appreciations and even
our expressed desires are net always
indices of our character. Let me die
the death of the righteous was the
prayer of Baalam. And then he went
right away and Joined himself to the
heather and was slain by a righteous
man. Is
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

Mrs Excite-oh, doctor, husband is
in an awful way Just as he goes to
sign my checks he faints away.
Doctor What am | to do?
Mrs. Excite-Get him so that he
won't faint till after he signs them.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

Cattle unaccompanied by drover
are forbidden to cross this bridge,
runs the inscription on signpost
near HARLEM, Holland.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

Try Hicks CAPUDINE. It's lidniI-pleas,
ant TO talse-eiiects iminediatc-goodt n preseut
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also
Your money back If not satisfied. lOc., 25c. and
Zoe. at medicine stoves. Adv.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

'Men in youth, or age, or middle
age, will sooner kiss pretty, mouth
than a clever brow any day. or every
day 'Wilsam. by S. 6 Nethersole
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

This is a course dinner"
Coarse, is it? l thought it was
fine
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder

Some people fail because they spend
their time in trying to catch jack
rabbit in mousetrap.