davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
AMBASSADOR TO
TURKEY INTERESTED
IN EDUCATION
AMBASSADORS DAUGHTER
FORMS CLASSES OF GIRLS
IN CONSTANTINOPLE

Constantinople, March 26.-Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau Of New York, wife
of the American ambassador, who
during her short stay here has be-
come very popular, has been visiting
the several Jewish educational insti-
tutions in Constantinople, accompa-
MED by her two daughters and Nine.
Hahn Nahoum.
Mrs. Morgenthau's youngest daugh-
ter expressed a desire to teach Eng
lish twice week at the Girls School
of the Alliance Israelite at Galata.
Needless to say, the offer was accept
ed and for two weeks Miss Morgen-
thau has been engrossed in her work,
which has created enormous effect on
the young Jewesses in the city.
The head mistress of the school has
been inundated with applications from
young girls belonging to every class
of society anxious to be taught Eng
lish by the ambassadors daughter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
That Awful Chance.

Connie Mack, manager of the Ath-
letics, was discussing in Philadelphia
a pitcher who had gone back
You'd never believe he was the
same man," he said. "It's like the
lost-memory case.
Amt it stfs nge? said Consho-
hocken woman to her husband, as she
looked up from the bulletin. Here's
a gent who. after fit of illness, can't
remember his wife. and refuses to be-
lieve she's the woman he married.
"The Conshocken man grunted.
"'Well, he amt the first man. he
said, that can't realize his wife Is the
same woman he once went crazy
over New York Press,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
NeW Shade of Tan Worn
Some Seasons Back

Champagne tan, which was so much
worn a few seasons ago, is once more
high in the popular fancy. Suits of
this shade in cheviot, serge, mohair
and linen are seen for spring and
summer wear, while the same shade
in the thinner fabrics, marquisette,
pongee and foulard, make lovely even
ing and afternoon frocks.
This shade is not always becoming,
for If the complexion is the least sal
low, the effect of the gown will be
spoiled. If the neck is we'll surround
ed by another color, however, cham
pagne suit or frock may be worn with
good effect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
GERMANS ARE
SUSPICIOUS OF
RUSSIAN DESIGNS

Berlin, March 26.-Although the
news regarding the army increase in
Russia is guarded with the closest
secrecy, enough has leaked out to give
us here in Germany an idea of the
hugeness of the scheme.
The new military bill will call for
an immediate increase in the armed
force of 100000 men by the prolonga-
ton of the service period in the in
fantry from three to three and a
quarter years.
Thus the peace strength of the
army in Russia this summer will be
1,017,000, in 1915 it will be $4,000
more, and in 1916 another $4,000 will
be added.
Three or possibly four new army
corps will be organized, most of
which are intended for Europe, and
additions will also be made to the
force in the Caucasus.
Loan Causes Apprehension.
Two of these new formations, which
will undoubtedly be conferred at wilma
and at Kieff, will directly face the
German frontier. The third formation
is intended to be conferred at Odessa,
where it will face the Galician frontier
of Austria.
Here in Germany it is felt that the
warlike preparations on the part Of
Russia are entirely unjustified. The
recent loan of $400,000,000 which M
Kokovtsoff obtained in France for the
development of Russian railways fell
like bombshell in official circles here
and was taken to mean another step
in the military preparations Of the
Muscovites.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
Always Something New

Owen, Owen & Champion, patent
attorneys, 922-926 Nicholas Building,
Toledo, Ohio, report the following
patents granted to Ohio inventors
during the week of March "a, 1914:
j. M. Bassler, Marion, revolving
harrow.
c. E. Brown, Columbus, combustion
device.
w. H. Brown, Cleveland, golf-stroke
teacher.
A. R. Bullock, Cleveland, ignition
plug.
L. E. Chesney, Steubenville, nut
lock.
/. E. Clum, Lima, anchor for posts,
poles, etc.
w. U. Colthar, Springfield, grave
vault.
d. B. Combs, Waverly, spark plug
and air-compressor.
E. w. Edwards, Cincinnati, sheet
metal roofing.
H. Hackstedde, Cincinnati, loaf
forming machine.
j. Hammel, Cleveland, vehicle-body.
G. j. Heidel, Cincinnati, toy saw
ings bank.
G. Johnson, Cleveland, hanging
scaffold.
P. S. Knapp, Akron, bowling alley.
]. F. Metzger, Flat Rock, attach
ment for wind-driyen pumps.
G. A. Morgan, Cleveland, breathing
device.
P. Reading, Akron, fertilizer-dis
tributing attachment.
l.. Schott, Cincinnati, can with self
closing lid.
S. Smith, Mansfield, spraying-pump.
v. Takach, Cleveland, device for
preventing ladders from slipping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
Some Peroratln'.

In making peroration before en-
raptured hearers speaker said:
"We must not be content, but must
advance. We must go on and on. We
must reacN higher heights, broader
breadths and deeper depths"
A village evangelist was improvising
In prayer and presently stumbled into
q pitfall.
"Oh, Lord" he prayed. "Make the
Incorporate temperate; make the un-
holy holy; make the industrious-d
trious. Chicago Evening Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
Veal Loaf

Take three or four pounds of cold
roast or boiled veal, that off the leg
or loin is best; chop fine and mix in
six rolled crackers; two eggs, lump
of butter the size of an egg; season
with salt and pepper; mix all well to-
gether, and shape into loaf. cover
ing the outside with cracker dust.
Bake forty-five minutes. To be eat
en- cold
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
ins and Outs.

whats that noise?" asked the visi.
tor in the apartment house.
"Probably someone in the dentists
apartment on the floor below is getting
a tooth out"
"But this seemed to come from the
floor above"
"Ah' Then it's probably the
Popleys' baby getting a tooth in"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
WHADDY VA MEAN PLEAS
ANTLY?"
(Hartland. Wis, Ne,

IdarUlaHu, WIS.,, NeWS.J
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen, with
vocal solos, and Nora and Mabel
Peterson, with instrumental selections,
entertained the high school and sew
enth and eighth grades very pleasant
ly last Friday afternoon. The music
was followed by an Indignation meet
ing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
Baked Tomatoes

Take six ripe tomatoes, some bread
crumbs, little butter, onion, cayenne
and salt. Scoop out a small hole at
top of each tomao; fry the bread
crumbs, onions, etc. and fill the holes
with this as high up as possible; then
bake the tomatoe; In the oven and
take care taat the skins do no break.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
A Iapaneae Love roken.

When a Japanese maiden desires to
show marked attention to hor lover
she uses the sharpened point OF one
Of her fnger-nails in writing to him
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03

One of the novelties of the year are
big square silver shoe buckles that can
be pinned onto the shoes of suede or
canvas, and removed when 1t becomes
necessary to clean the shoes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
FRIENDS DROP DEAD
80 MINUTES APART

Champaign, ILL.,, March 26.-Hiram
L. Morley and James Darrah, friends
and neighbors since they came here
sixty years ago from Licking county,
Ohio, dropped dead today within
thirty minutes of each other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
HE OUGHT TO STUDY BRYAN'S
SPEECHES.

(Memphis Commercial-Appeal.)
Ambassador Page does not play the
jester's part very successfully; here
after he will stick to the usual "diplo-
matte nothings" in his after-dinner
speeches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03

OUR DAILY SPECIAL.
Don't Look for Trouble. 1t Is AL
ways Looking for You.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03

THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.
More than 20,oO0,OOO meteors enter
the atmosphere every day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-03
GOOD DOPE.

Here is one rule, son, that you never
should break:
Make mighty few pledges, and keep
those you make.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
TENNESSEE WINS
NEWSPAPER CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP
Committee Decides PROPOSE
ton Which Has Aroused
Intense Interest All
Over South

To the University of Tennessee will
go the Birmingham Newspaper club
championship football trophy.
Expressions from members of the
committee named by the club TO select
winner NJ teIcgraphed to The Age
herald last night show that eleven
gers machine has been adjudged the
riEbtful claimant to first honors in
the $. /. A. A.
The votes cast were as follows:
For Tennessee. Herbert Caldwell of
the Commercial Appeal, Memphis,
Tenn, and c. w. Greer of The Age
Herald; for Auburn. Dick Jemisou OF
the Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.
This vote settles dispute which has
aroused intense interest all over the
south. Both Tennessee and Auburn
have made vigorous claims to first
hopors and both institutions have been
backed by the opinions of experts.
II casting his vote for Auburn Mr..
Jen,ison of Atlanta makes strong
plea for the plainsmen. He points out
tie fact that Auburn was a hold-ove
champion and that Donahue's machine
faced harder schedule than did Ten
ncssee.
Mr.. Caldwell favors Tennessee. His
arg ument is that the Mountaineers
compose the only eleven in the south
which has won every game played this
season and that therefore they deserve
to win the southern title.
Auburn's failure to defeat Georgia I'M
doubtedly caused her to lose the cham
pionship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
SECOND TEAM

cellent Judgment. of plays. This man,
Paddock of Georgia. was a large factor
In the success of that university. He
is one of the best handlers of the ball
in the south, both in feeding his backs
and moving into the most advantageous
positions for them to execute their
plays
Curry of Vanderbilt is above any of
them in his determined attacks upon
the line individually and in the power
with which he comes back up the field
after a kick. but as a quarter pure and
simple. Paddock gets the place as Cur
ry does not yet understand getting all
his plays into use. At more times than
once in big games has he shown other
than the high class coaching which has
teen given him.
Tolley of Sewanee is fitting sue
cessor to the list of quarterbacks Sc
s';nee has developed. Small but we'll
ret together, he carries himself SPLEEN
didly in the running game, Is cool and
collected, first class catcher of punts
end. best of all, shows good judg-
ment.
May of Tennessee Kenney of Mis-
sissippi A. and NJ, George of Tulane
eL Hite of Kentucky are all wonder
flu men for their size and give fine
exhibitions of work in this position.
Half and Fullbacks
When it comes to half and fullbacl1s
there is again plethora of candidates,
with Kimbal1 of Mississippi A. and NJ
Carry and Skies of Vanderbilt being
the leaders.
Kimball is brilliant halfbacN. He
can run the ends, drive off tackle or hit
the line for the desired results. Is IA
hard, low runner who usually annexed
a few yards after meeting opposition
and was equally powerful on the de-
Tense
Curry was, undoubtedly. the star Of
felsive man of the south. He could
run in the open with the speed and
agility of any man in the north and
this was demonstrated in the Wander
lt-Michigan game. However, his gen
eralship in handling the team was poor
so he was shifted from quarter to
halfback.
Skies played in hard luck, never hit
ting his real stride. Injuries kept him
f. ON showing his real ability as a de-
fel sive and offensive man. He is with
cut a doubt the best man in the south
ar fullback. weighing around 19o
pounds. He was used to back up the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
PELL CITY

Pell City, November 2s.-(Special) 1.-The
fall term of the circuit court for the
southern judicial division of st. Clair
county convened here on Monday of this
week, when the civil docket was taken
up by James e. Blackwood of Gadsden
as the presiding Judge. The grand jury
was empannelled Immediately after court
had opened, and Judge Blackwood de-
livered an able charge
Several small verdiots were returned by
the petit jurors in civil cases this week
the largest being for $500. J. e. Coleman
VS.. Branch Coal company another for
$3.50 for Aderholt vs. Stockburger Bros,
for 40 trees cut on lands not their own.
The grand jury returned this morning
26 indictments, of which nine were for
felonies and II for misdemeanors. or
the nine for felonies three were for muir
der in the first degree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
THIRD TEAM


! line on the defensive, which he did
with the skill and effect of any player
In the south. In line plunging he was
Gcod and in the majority of cases tore
the opposing lines to shreds. Yet the
srring of men on the second team,
Talley of Sewanee, Harris of Auburn,
Patton of Tech and Hart of Auburn,
could pretty we'll replace the first team
IL necessary, while Lindsey CT Ten
nessee, Tutle of Kentucky, jackson OF
Mississippi A. and NJ, and Harsh of
Alabama seem altogether too good to
be left out. Rosentha1 of Tulane, Reid
of L. S. u. Long of Alabama, Turner
OF Vanderbilt, Powell of Georgia,
James and Webb of Clemson and Cam
eron of Tennessee were all good men.
we'll above the average. Rainey of
Tennessee showed promise of making
the greatest halfback in the south,
hut hard luck in the form of bad
ankle spoiled great career. In fact.
there never was a season when so
inany first class back field men wers
available.
The eleven named above ccmposes
rare combination of football eff
cheney. In it there is speed, versatility.
a powerful attack and defense, and Il
wonderful fighting ability. 1t is well
balanced, shifty and composed of
brainy players. Each man fits into his
position an efficient helpmate to the
one next to him and in all it COM
POSES a lineup which = might be
whipped into machine well nigh per-
feet for any style of play.
In conclusion the writer wishes to
say a few words of praise of Coach
Clovinger and Pontius of Tennessee.
who have developed a wonderful ma
chine and won a strong claim to the
8. I. A. A. championship for 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

OF Sewanee are all good men, Kelley and
Cody being next to the leaders.
Guards
1t is always difficult for the man In the
bleachers to tell, unless he himself has
been a linesman, whether guard is do
ing good work or not. 1t is noticeable
TACT that Hicks of Alabama is always
In the lineup, and the plays of his op-
ponents somehow did not come through
MS position. Hicks weighs around 200
pounds and over six feet tall He has
played steady, consistent game, and
That steadiness Is the vital essential for
guard under the present rules. One
could rely on him to take care of his
little section of the line and do 1t every
time in every game.
Taylor of Auburn would make an idea,
mate for Hicks. While perhaps not SO
strong on his feet as the former he is
rangy extremely powerful and a wonder
lul man at blocking kicks. His ability to
get down the field under kicks has been
a big asset to his team. Although he is
big man he was the fastest man on his
team.
Thigpen, his teammate. il a brilliant
performer but not playing up to his
1913 form on account of injuries to
hif leg. Kerr of Tennessee made n
strong bid for first place among the
guards and is only shut out by two
such men as Hicks and Taylor. put
man of Vanderbilt, who was shifted
from back field to line. came strong
ly at the close of the season and PLAYED
brilliant game against Auburn and
Sewanee. Conyers of Georgia, TAYLOR
of Tennessee, Harrison of Sewanee and
Malhlers of Tulane have played brill
liantly and have been a big asset to
their teams.
Center
This season clearly brought out the
Tact that center can make himself
more useful than merely swapping the
ball To be a good center he must bach
up the line and help out the secondary
defense. Pitts of Auburn was the best
in the south and did much to enable
his team to win the long desired vic
tory. He was steady and reliable in hi;
Passing, giving a ball easy to handle.
and was absolutely dependable for his
Share of the line work and was a
power on defense.
Henderson of Georgia and Wells OF
Mississippi A. and M. were both good
men, the latter particularly so in his
speed. Barnett of Alabama and Scott
Of Sewanee were also good centers.
Quarterback
For the position of quarter there
was developed man who has the
speed of a first class track athlete,
who handles the ball as easily as he
would baseball, who has power ac-
ouracy and, above all, ccolness and ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
TWO ATHLETES
KILLED IN WAR

London. November 20.-(Correspondencc
of The Associated Press 1.-The latest list
of British killed contains the names of
two well-known athletes, G. r. L. An
derson, a hurdler. and Lieut.. A. e. J..
Collias, a cricket player.
Anderson was twice English amateur
champion at both high and low hurdles.
He broke hurdling records at both Elton
and oxford and ran for England at the
Stockholm Olympic games, where he was
defeated by the American, ]. ]. Eller Jr.
Lieutenant Collins, while at Clifton col
lege, made the highest individual cricket
score on record. He scored ''62S not OUT
in innings lasting six hours and 50 min
utes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
"ALL-STAR" TEAM
DEFEATS CARLISLE

Boston. November 28.-An "all STAR
team, composed of former Harvard,
Dartmouth, Yale and Brown football
players today defeated the Carlisle In
dams 10 to 6. The proceeds went to char
ity. The former varsity players showed
remarkable form considering their long
absence from the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
w. and ]. Wins

New York, November BIN a fine ex-
hibition of open football, washington and
Jefferson defeated Rutgers, 20 to 13, at
the Polo Grounds today. The Rutgers line
held much more firmly than was expected.
While the Washington II was outrushed,
1t made some wonderful forward passes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

For the position of quarter Their,
was developed man who has the
speed of a first class track athlete
n'ho handles the ball as easily as he
would a baseball, who has power, ac-
ouracy and above all, GOODNESS and ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
The Business Proceeding

From the Baltimore American.
''Why do you persist in biting us men
so?" asked the human being of the
mosquito.
Because" answered the mosquito, 1.-The
world owes me a living, and, naturally, 1
send I'm my BILL"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Hermann Reelected

Cincinnati, November 2S.-August Her
mann, president, and Harry Stephens
secl etary, of the Cincinnati Nationals,
were reelected today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
RARE COMBINATION OF FOOTBALL EFFICIENCY
is BILL STREETS ALI. S. l. A. A. FOOTBALL ELEVEN
South's Foremost Gridiron Authority
Picks All-Star Teams for Age-Herald.
Careful Analysis of Merits of Men
Selected
by CHILL. STREET


n
the backs driving
tackns in the championship and the ability tho
tan features of the defensiXe playino
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
TAYLOR is MADE
TENNESSEE CAPTAIN

Knoxville. Tenn, November 2S.-"Bob''
Taylor was elected captain of the Uni
versity of Tennessee 1916 football team
today. Taylor plays right guard.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-28
Plans For Civic
League Car,.ivaL

Mrs Baldwin announces that
small automobiles will be eligible fo~
the first prize in the carnival pa
rade as well as the big ones. Also
that the Hodges Drug Co. will give,
as third prize, a five-pound box
of Huyler's candy for the auto con-
test
The car will form for the parade on
Church street in front of Mrs. George
Griffin's and will pass around the
square then out Powder Springs
street, returning on Atlanta street
and driving toward the railroad
Owners of cars will invite friends
to ride in the parade.
The Queen will enter the park
from the central gate on the west
and the maids of honor from the
corner gates on each side and pro-
coed to the dais between the Clay
monument and the band stand.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-28
Organ Recital at
Church on Sunday

On Sunday afternoon the Presby-
terrain Church was filled with in
terested listeners to the recital on
the new pipe organ by Mr.. Geora
Hamrick, of Atlanta.
After three selections on the or
gan Mrs. Henry Wyatt sang Come
Unto Me-" Then a group of fa-
vorite classics in operas and a song
Like as a Father Pitieth His Chill
dren" by Mrs. II. G.. and Mrs. E.
p. Dobbs, Mr.. Hemp and Mr.. Wor-
ley. Next were three selections by
Mr.. Hamrick on the organ. Thea
Calvary was sung by Mr.. Hemp
then four selections on the organ
from Wagner closed the program.
The music was all beautiful and
NEST of the selections were fami-
liar to the many music-lovers in the
audience.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-28
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
CHOSEN IN PRIMARY

MARIETTA-T. J. Conner, c. w.
DuPre.
ACWORTH-G w. Hill, G. NJ. Orr,
AUSTELL-Tom Jones, ]. T Jo"-
don.
HOWELLS-C. c. Baker, w. B.
Howell
LEMONS-M. M Brown, j. T. Lee.
VININGS-E l.. Neufville, NJ. i.
Robinson.
COXES-Chas. Haggard, H. T. Pair.
KENNESAW--J Z. Gait, G. w.
Prillhelt.
CRITTERS E. F. Booth, B. n.
Summerhour
FULLERS-C. ]. Lutz, j. B. bod
gen.
ROsWELL-G. w. Wing. c. c. OF
we'll.
POWDERS PRINGS-T. N. Camp, F..
c. Wolf.
MACLAND-B. V. Hopkins, A. G.
Moore
OREGON NJ Wardlaw, r. O..
Eardage.
LOST MOUNTAIN-J. w. Mayes, N.
O. Scott
RED ROCK. B. Adair, ]. r.
Compton.
POST OAK. NJ. Bishop, J. II. Ma
bry
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-28
CARTERSVILLE ANNUAL
TABERNACLE MEETINGS

The annual meetings at the Tab
ernacle Gainesville begins on
ernacle in Gainesville begins on
September 4th and will close on
September 18th. There will be three
sermons each day, at / a. m, y.
m. and 1880 p. m. Prof. c. p.
Curry will lead the singing and will
play his own organ. Among the
preachers will be Rev John Brown.
of Arkansas, and Rev. Aguilla Webb,
of Louisville, Ky.
There is a rest room for women
and children near the Tabernacle.
This Tabernacle was founded by
the evangelist, Sam p Jones, but IS
interdenominational religious but
not sectarian
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-28
Only One "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine. call for full name, Lana
TIVE BROMO QUlNINE. Look for signature of
+. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
Sough and headache and works off cold 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Calling on the Poor.

ibid you call on those poor
people?"
ooh, yes" answered the amateur
welfare worker.
"And what do they need?"
well, didn't go inside The house
looked so fearfully squalid that /
lust left cards. "--Pittsburg Post.