davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

No more marked pr ogress has been
made in any line of endeavor during
the past quarter of century than that
of the development of the telephone
and no other one thing has done so
much to further business interests and
social pleasure as the small instru-
ments connected by strand of wire,
The telephone has taken the place of
the slow plodding messenger boy; it
has put new life into business. carries
the affairs of the social world, and in
the last few months has worked in con-
junction with the telegraph TO such an
extent to almost revolutionize that
business.
And yet the telephone is now only
in its infancy New discoveries and
Inventions are being made every day.
many of which in time viii be turned
to practical use 1t has been less than
a year since the first cable telephone
was placed into operation. This line
extends under the English channel
from England to France, and while it
is as yet but in its experimental stage,
it is believed that it will prove a sat
isfactory institution. In time to come
this means that one may be able to sit
in his office and talk to himself clear
around the world, should he care to eN
periencc the novelty of it,
Wireless telegraphy is already here
10 stay and has become so perfected
as to be one of the most valuable
inventions the world has ever seen.
Wireless telephones have been invented
and experimental with for years, but
have not yet been brought to that point
of perfection where they are a CONNER
cial success. This, however. will doubt
less come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

Continued ON Page Tour)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Remnants
Of Spring Wash Goods Are Already.
Now for Their Dispose
At Nine O'Clock Wednesday

Here is spring just under way and vet
wash fabrics coined for this season have been
cut down to remnants in such generous fash
ion that we will not let them accumulate any
longer!
A sale tomorrow and away they will 90!
And we will be done with them-for we can
not allow remnants to cluttel-and you will
have wanted wash fabrics at savings of one
third to one-half.
Practically the whole list of wash fabrics
is included-Linen Lawns, Linen Cambrics,
COlored Dress Linens, Brown Linens and
even Table Linens; NainsoOks, plain and
checked; Persian Lawns, Batistes. Mulls in
white and colors, Swisses, Reps, Piques,
Percales, Ginghams, Poplins, Silk MuEs
(plain and fancy), Crepes, Shirtings, Ma
dras-it would be hard to name wash fab
ric not included. Lengths go from 2 to II
yards. The first Remnant Sale of spring, and
a splendid one!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
SCHOOL PATRONS OBJECT
TO HOT WEATHER SESSION

SAVANNAH, GA, March 25.-Bear-
ing the signatures of $500 representa-
tive citizens, nearly all of whom have
children attending the public schools, a
petition requesting that the term of the
educational institutions of Chatham
county be shortened by two weeks, thus
changing the closing date from June 80
to June To- was presented to the board
of education this afternoon. Only eight
cen people have announced as opposed
to the plan.
The reason for the desired change is
the warm temperature during the last
two weeks in June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

$100 Half Bleach Table Linen. all
linen. y inches wide, at =. .79c
$1.25 Silver Bleach Table Linen. Y
inches wide. at ..... -. -. .95c
$125 Heavy Double Damask Table
Linens, y inches wide, at. .95c
$3.50 Bordered Tablecloths, 2 yds.
2yds., at =. =. .Sl'95
$4.00 BOrdered Tablecloths, liz
yds. 21-2 yds., at =. =. .S2'7o
$500 Bordered Tablecloths, 2 IA
yds. x 21-4 yds., at . >. $50
$3.50 a doz. Linen Napkins, %
inches, at, doz. j. :. SLID
$500 a doz. Linen Napkins. -
inches, at, a doz. e.. 49,. SIP
1915 a doz. Linen Napkins. -
inches, at, a dOz. 80. =. SZ.oV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Trip of $4,000 Miles
For Peach Started BY
Yankee Plant Explore,
Frank N. Meyer Will Visit :.
terror of China for
Huge Specimen.

WASHINGTON. March 25-r
five thousand miles looking for enIy'
is the journey undertaken bv Fr,p psach,
Meyer, agricultural expl,rer g. ~
United States department Of sr-ic,,,.n '
The peach is described BY t rav.l.-l
the most. marvellous combination :, as
ternal lusciousness. Three poun6s = "a
apocryphal limit ascribed to the - - 'as
irresponsible natives Of tn, via. Oy
West China. "
Meyer promises a peach that will -,
at least pound and is large al ! r''s sa
melon. This wonderful peach gro1,.
the Province of Shantung.
The 25,000-mile journey Of NV
gan when he sailed for London ~ oe'
ference with notable European a. = con
turists before he takes the fnal AS ssl gu
the Orient for a three-year soioury' = mo mo
wilds of Southeast Russia and M u me
China, to study suitable crops for t sSesln
sections of the United States wbe,1e u ~
limit of frostless days is not mors me .ns
So or 80 per annum. 'nsh
Meyer is accompanied by no Anai..
assistant. TIE expects to arrive >, 'T n
starting point east Of the Ract ".
about mid winter. sea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Didn't Know Uncle Sam
Had Monopoly On Mail.

boy walked up to the stamp window at
the postoffice today, while he was reliev-
ing the regular clerk, and asked for 81
worth Of 2-cent stamps.
Il sold the lad the stamps" said Hart,
and he at once produced dirty envelope
and put the stamps in it. sealed the
packet and then started away.
Il shouted after him that he had bet
ter register the envelope if he didn
want to take a chance Of losing it.
oh. that's all right the kid shouted
at me. 1 amt goin to mail it here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

terd. anser friend. mortgage, yoman. OBJ
viusly. paragrafs.
Some of the new spellings recon-
mended that will strike the ordinary
reader as most revolutionary" are the
following:
emitting the n" after &C" in words
like chameleon, chaos, character, chasm
chorus. archaic echo, etc. CRule y
and to spell them cameleon, caos, car
acter. casm, corus. arcaic, eco etc.
Then by a general rule and severa
special rules there is a wholesale drop
ming of the final letter in words ending
in double consonants, lib If,
gig" IL" nm" "-rr," SIS" 1T
and III" resulting in spellings like
eb. ad, cd. cuff, eg, vel, will. er, glas
mis-. net. buz.
The silent W. is dropped from word:
beginning with "wr-." producing the
forms rap reak, reath, rench, FETCHED
riggle. rist, rite, ritter, rong and so forth
Rules referring to final Zoe" anC
Low" pronounced like 20" produce sim
liar changes with respect to such words
such as do. flo. 70, no, 70 (for roe ant
row. wo and bio, DO. Gro, glo, sno, belo
bello mello. pillO, willO, etc.
oh" pronounced IF" is changed e
e. by Rule 3 in words ending in laugh
-aught and -ough; and such forms re.
suit as draft. laf, latter. cot, enuf, ru
and tut. And silent "gh' is dropt from
augh and from ough. pronounced like
out CRule 81. Hence we have aut, caut
dauter. hauty, slauter, taut and Tho
like. and drout (for droughD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
A Labor of Love
That Was All Lost.

Certain courses at the University OF
Georgia are taught to but one or two pu-
pills. This applies particularly to the
higher branches
They tell about Athens that one of the
professors who was very near-sighted and
also absent minded had delivered lectures
on a high brow subject to one pupil all
year.
During the end Of his course he thought
one day to congratulate this solitary fell
low who seemed interested in his subject.
The professor said
II wish to congratulate you, sir, on your
attendance and interest in what l fear
many other pupils consider very dry
subject"
But, sir" said the supposed pupil,
I'm your chauffeur. | have merely sat
here waiting these days until you were
through and ready to go home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
ORDER
RADICAL CHANGES
Startling Departures From Old
Rules Made by Board for
Reforming 0rthography.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The simpli-
fed spelling board has issued a Fourth
List of Sfmplified Spellings." The new
recommendations of the board are com
prised in 80 rules. some of which in
volve changes more noticeable than any
Of those it has hitherto put forth.
All the rules SO far recommended are
applied in the present circular, and the
four page introduction exhibits such
striking examples as folding, publisht
alredy, speld, preferd, turnout, cald
wer, practis. eXtensiv, hay. Orthogratic
vel. spred, alfabet, formd, shall, ar, viii
executiv. definit. determind. Cd. catalog
serius fysicians, dout, themselvs, givs
previus. varius digrafs, anomalus, al
terd, Characteristic, filogic full, elias, en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
SICK BABY UNITES
.ESTRANGED PAIR
Mother-in-LaW Found Guilty
as TroubIemaker and Told
to Keep Away.

Brought together by their yearold
baby boy. in i'm Grady Hospital l. H.
Quinn OF Il Cameron street, and his
pretty young wife to-day are again
happy in their little home, following
a stormy scene in the office Of Proba-
ton officer Coogler at the police sta
ton in which quinn received severe
tongue Iashing from his mother-in-law,
Mrs. y. c. Broken.
As a dramatic climax to the Incl
dent, Mrs. Broken, shaking her finger
at her son-in law and daughter, warned
them never to darken the door of her
home again"
Don't either one Of you ever put
your foot in my house again, and I'll
never put my foot in your house" she
cried as she hurried out of the office
Quinn did not appear much disturbed.
Mrs Rrocken resented a ruling by
Probation officer Coogler that she was
to blame for the marital troubles of
Quinn and her daughter. and advised
her that if she bothered the couple
again, he would make a case against
her and srraign her before Recorder
BrOyles.
Quinn and his girl wife, who were
married two years ago, had been sepa-
rated since last November but were
reconciled yesterday at the cot of their
hob,r how In tho bOSpital
Mrs. Broken called at the police
station to see officer Coogler and make
complaint against her son-in-law. As
she told her story, she was startled to
see her daughter and Quinn walk into
the office. Quinn had come to make
complaint about his motherin law
and his wife was along to back him
up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
CHAMBERLIN- JOHNSON DuBOSE CO.
Atlanta New York
Two Sales Rich in Savings
In the Wash Goods Department
Tomorrow

New York

One in the morning starting o'clock in the after
starting at o'clock that each may have all the display
deserves and all the attention. and that the day
down in store history of the busiest of March
And the values certainly warrant it!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Y. NJ. G. A. Was New Road
To Policeman Baker.

Mr.. Hay Reub got off the A, B & A.
train at the Union station and started
down Wall street He was already lost
and he hadn't been in the city twenty
minutes.
He stopped Policeman Baker, on that
beat. and asked the well-knOwn cop the
way to the Y. NJ c. A.
Baker looked puzzled for a minute.
II can tell you where to find the C, y.
O. & T. p, or the A, B. & A, or the
West Point, but I'm doggoned il | know
where the Y NJ c. A. comes in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

They will not slip or drop. My
Golddust Rubber plate from
$1,000 to $500. The Iightest
plate known, made only by me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
LEADING MACON WOMEN
PLAN TO AID HOSPITAL

MACON, GA, March 25.-Leading wo-
men of Macon will meet a the Y. NJ. c. A.
Friday morning and organize an auxiliary
to the Macon hospital At this time they
also will arrange for a society charity ball
to be given at the Hotel Dempsey, late in
April, for the benefit of the hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

$1.25 Imperial Longcloth, chamois
finish, u yards to bolt, SO inches
wide, at ...... -. .95c
15c Brown Linen, all linen, ~ inches
wide, at ... -. ........ .1Oc
II 1-2c Adiline Cloth a soft mate
rial, in plain colors and stripes
for waists, % inches wide, at 14c
zoe Near Linen Crash, 30 inches
wide; it looks the part of linen
splendidly, at. e.. .. .14c
25c Suitings, half linen, half cotton,
in light green and maize, SO inches
wide, at =. :. :. e.. =. . IL 1-2c
Csc Ramie Linen, so much wanted
right now, 45 inches wide, about
all cOlOrs, at ....... =. Soc
65c White Table Damask. y inches
wide, neat patterns, at . =. SOC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
FORTY WHITE FlREMEN ON
GEORGIA ROAD GET RAISE

MACON. GA, March 25.-Forty white
fremen of the Georgia Railroad have
entered into new wage scale which
means an average increase of about 80
per month. The railroad officials as
sented to the request for more pay
without hesitation. and agreed to put
the new schedule into effect at once.
The pay of the So negro firemen will re-
main the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
And the Sale Starting at z O'clock

1t will include of course whatever remnants may remain
from the morning SALE but its chief interest lies in the special
prices made wanted dress materials and table linens
They the good and of the word bargains
But please bear in mind that of these will be sold
before oclockand plan accordingly for such savings are
worthy of much planning!
The evening world., 1913-02-04


stead OF being consumers. they would be
producers. without Q doubt II would re-
duce tho cost OF living, But here we are.
They all want 10 come to the city. At
tracted by hlsher wages. shorter hours.
different and better and more means OF
amusement
IAN other important business 10 or
ganized; only agriculture 10 not. II the
farmers around New York could get
sufYicient help they could produce twice
what they are producing now.
1T Is contrary 10 the law OF nature
for all TO succeed In tho city. The siren
city calls TO destruction as we'll az to
success. and for many there n nothing
hero to make them batter men and
women-not even a breath Of fresh air,
Would II no. he better ror them and the
country to be farm hands or hired girls
at even sl5 n month and board than -
beg or steal a living or starve?"
Much wisdom. that II Is estimated
that few years ago two-th!rds OF the
population O! America lived In the coun-
try or In smaller towns; and toe other
third In the large city. Now the condi-
ton 10 REVERSED.
The question then arises: Have the
Increased facilities IN the way Of tsaass
portauen really tssas1t asss Desoee y
The evening world., 1913-02-04
Lightning's Peril.
s one climbs ND to the mt

A S one climbs up to the mountain
n top the danger from lightning in
u creases rapidly, and. az . rule. tho
observatories located on the mountain
tops arc rather uncomfortable places Of
residence, as d! discovered by the scientific
gentlemen who have had the experience
OF winter on the mountain top. II Is
evident that ordinary lightning rods are
entirely inadequate to carry on the
enormous discharges OF tho mountain
,hunderstorms. There are several OBJ
ssrvatorIes on Mont Blanc. and at one
OF them. thar Of Jansen. there have
been . number Of commandments, during
which the interior Of the place ives hfsd
with ribbon-like sheen Of electricity and
halls Of IRE which moved silently from
psiat 10 point.
The evening world., 1913-02-04

eYNoPsm al PR1yrpfNo nHArrrR.

vYNObBW o. PnUDuUNO OHAPTDb.
Losd QrVvtoAs = nasoDssd with Alics, hls
..SSs IT. 2: 80 Ne vs:'t Ssts q shs Efn -
AilsS ssnA . rs1s -, Thsrs ihsir little sse :
f: g. .,A. = al: { :e' "a a LII B, ~ r..
&: 4 -: y .: 100 s. zf s:. ' s.s; Ss
sv.. Isiss - S:.d ikds sps Ia u shnd's
So "a la''R 4. % s g: .p e s,hesd.
v: @: ~ ~. g. SH: :..s :: !, "a. ,S Ss"
q -. :.:ss.' Sss.c..' ~, An'nf 90:
3: :;ss = ss.e:. .t:s 0nn';.; c. = 9iI,ss
y 8 Sssin. = teen hin1 % 80 esd . pr.ns
Maaf = Nsl:f1alD: . love =: T3 s.d
&sss ssiisn iss3 ~ - ssb,s. Win IN
-: ~ ~ no. rS ~ e: $500 "a. n 6. S::hs . s.1:
eo!sia: NJ pro- Z: z tas ,S.Ss, Ess:
SSa SSssS Tsss - sn,s. fssas as ssss.s .
81 60: e A. e: 49,; =: rs ~ a.
.sss. - ~ ; = - ,'' .s ss, sS.e .. -
a. = 49, SssShS fsSsaa s aAAiss.
The evening world., 1913-02-04
Greet Car Education.

IN plrsscldnrg, Germany, campaign
OF education has been started Tor
street car riders, tho idea being to
facilitate thc service AID to avoid many
of the dangers TO Nh'ch passengers
often cyposr ,hcms-', cs unnecessarily.
Fift per cent Of the accidents are
due 10 persons al'ga ting or emoarking
while the vehicle Is IN motion and FOR
Sth.surpose Of demonstrating the prop
Ind approved methods Of performing
kse rations a moving picture e1hi-
hon has been devised. The result OF
ycse demonstrations has been very
stisfactory and . great Improvement
"A the kondition Of ahairs has been
acted.
The evening world., 1913-02-04

|YHEY nod reodn0 Of erenn0of
knohs de Of Arabian 0en Greek
hsros Hoc Bese Bobb ptshed nesed into
their teathed beds wonderful resi
That
So the SoWdman and Billy Wink all little Riddles
closed the tired lids pictures
and things crumbled nko1h
plume and riding b ohe horse HuhoBye Bok
Bobbie and Besse ddss Asonhn0 seemed
to be their faher! Then they
But terrified
black steed With white
The evening world., 1913-02-04

70 Co. the New York Evening wohd).
the city than taken them BACK to the
farm?
Every year. according to statistics. We
consume more than we produce In the
way Of food-stuffs. And Mrs Oppsnhsim
hopes to help point the way toward
alevisting this condition.
We. who insist on staying close to the
trseless streets and high buildings.
rather FNpAR the country with its SEEM
Ing loneliness and IL distance from the
so-called pleasures. The country seems
unatrsctive; but II 10 mainly because We
have not TRIED II.
There are thousands of people who
have spent most Of their lives In the
city and who then have gone to the
country who joyfuily cay: Il would
not live In iowa again for the world"
They claim that after one gets settled In
the routine Of country existence. the at
fractions. In = DIFFERENT way. are
Just ~ slluring.
Apropos. there 10 . new incentive. with
ths advent Of the parcel post system.
BY which Q producer In the country may
send his wares direct TO the consumer:
and the farmer OF moderate means With
small capital IN fact. no capital. may
send his wares from hand TO mouth"
a. Il were. and truly pront thereby,
This has been tried and not found
wanting, In France. Germany and
England the very small producer In the
country may live with ease. and ser
tainly with much LESS hardship. by
having an established list OF Customers
10 whom he may send his produce.
some OF these workers need 20 10 the
city hut once every six month";. arrange
for their customers, and pack their
produce every few days. aad ,he Gov
eminent, with quick despatcA gets % to
tic consumer Many American families.
perchance noS struggling - c".s.,
might well consider such step In tae
near future. and with little effort have
q safs assurance Of succsss. on account
es me present sonAatsse ~ 70 the pred'
~ ~ 49,
The evening world., 1913-02-04

battle on he ofrotdi PrsseWy
She BIT Ike the rosyoAssheA
healthy c0pdble mother that they
ground
The
little smiling
t. He said:
might Nvsd
alive right
and Just ke ordinary and popas"
And n ELEANOR sORORER
The evening world., 1913-02-04

III. Ne. Yori D..ains woidS.
ZONE swEETLY SOLEMN
THOUGHT"
<xTVHE Cary Sisters" as they came
TO BE- known (Alscs and
1 Phosbs). are deserving Of 4
niche all their own In the American
temple Of poetic fame. Alice. perhaps.
was the ab,er OF the twain. Yet Phoebe
possessed the power OF touching the hu-
man heart In q superlative degree, as
witness the hymn whose title stands
above.
phoebe Cary was one OF the sweetest
poets that this country ever produced
Her poems are not 7markable for
depth. But for simple beauty that every
one can appreciate she 10 almost une-
qualled."
The verses va are conhderins were
written when she was seventeen years
Of axe. Speaking Of this hymn. 10
says:
II composed II IN the little back third
story bedroom one Sunday morning.
after coming from Church; and It makes
me happy to think that any word I
could sAy has done little good In the
world"
The hrst lines run as follows:
zone spestIy solemn thought
Comes to me DER and Der
an, nearer home to-day
Than Tue epcr been before"
Phoebe Cary was a church attendant
for many years IN New York under the
ministrations Of d.. che.vcr and nr.
Deems. and with the congregation OF the
Old Meicer Street PreEoy,er!lr CaUrch,
In conjunction With the later she pre-
pared in 1863 q hymn book whl2A Is st'n
In use.
The hymns tune was composed soon
after the words. and II Is to this tina,
the lyric 10 oongresationslly sung. al
though there have been solo settings by
ths ists Dudley Buck and by Paul Am
bross. <hs latter much IN fAvsr ct fu'
astai tervissa
The evening world., 1913-02-04
Don't Rush!

A . Lecture . vsu.hnovs ssthas40 - sco-
~ Monies mentioned he M sha> y q.
pats chs nulnbss Of nm ~ ssasAAs-
runo.ous.y:
srsts to that part Of the world"
young lady ssAtsd In one a ~ - NM
got w and. full Of indignation, wss having ~
room rather nohiiy. whsrerpon rhs ,sosuw %.
marked
Il DID not mesn that II nscd b AoAs b sch
. hurry q that "--Ioudon Bytandss
The evening world., 1913-02-04

and Another
the glory with applause
al!
m Pttsbarsher
T.
the light OF her big black
M, one
The evening world., 1913-02-04
New PlA,X,
"SunShine Girl"
Bright, Dainty
and Tuneful.
soe6Q6
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

q Of
astn
a fec
sounded musical admonion
ve, had nothing
rey girls and Malone stage director for
Mr. Malone BIO
Of naughty showon ladies
but
The evening world., 1913-02-04

"
ing" movement,
claims the lure OF
the city 10 mainly
Responsible for the
suffering In tho
process Of making
ends meet She
says:
III there could
be found q way 70
induce those who
are now . charge
upon the commun-
lily TO 90 out 10 the
rns AOhArA in
The evening world., 1913-02-04
The Days
Good Stories


THE psoprtstos 4 de ssoond hand asss ~
j not % Nv - he might hsvs IN. o.
day While standing in trent os ~ asss -
ihshman appsoschsd and asksd;
How yss any dean shirts In ~ stossi'
Sure I havs." snsvsrsd the clothing man, ca.
sous fos sale. "I>o1 a them, 20 clean - -
thing"
"wsn." ~ shs h1shman. moving swsy. -
In and pa vaa a Ghsm @."-iAAio' Hsns
Journal.
The evening world., 1913-02-04
Natural Query.

A LITTLE slm child wss 0jogias hk firss
~ giinpss Of PASTORAL Ha Ths ss,ta,s IN
wss Gildins ths srss ed sosa q ~ ~
ssshieasd ssrdsa. snd on . ntt,s stsel - ~ -
ads ~ fannsrs We. Who vss piuoainS ~Ak1ts..
He vstnhsd ne spSstios srsvsly To- suns ina
Thsn b spossi
ladyi"-Yoath's Cnmp.ntps.
The evening world., 1913-02-04

and likewise as It were. both the con-
duct and the costumes Of the girls were
charming. daimler production has not
been seen in many a night.
Although The Sunshine Girl" cannot
be said to be 20 rare ~ . day In June.
1t 10 bright. sprishtly and delightfully."-
tuneful. Paul A. Rubens has given It
airs that are ~ light and refreshing -
a summer breeze. Although the book
by Mr.. Rubens and Cecil Raleigh 10 an.
other story. the lyrics are exceptionally
clever. containing more wit than 10
usually found In one Of the necessary
evils Of musical comedy. The failure
Of the story to sustain even ordinary
Interest may be traced to the obvious
fact that in the long run Il entirely
loses sight OF the hero.
II was Vernon Castle. a. q stray lord
ling who adopted soap factory Just to
obligs a friend, who really figured as
the hero Of last nights performance.
He acted with sense Of eccentric hui
NOR. sang we'll enough to keep the or
chestra leader from going insane. and
made q new reputation for himself a.
a dancer. To keep the dancing honors
in the family his pretty and graceful
The evening world., 1913-02-04

both the turkey that proved
Miss Julia sanderson the
stepping
to
Miss sanderson Sunshine Soap Girl never looked p.ssr and after
succeeded spreading considerable
slippers