davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-30

Sport shirts and flying ants viii;
@S0n be on deck
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-30

JUii an army, if it's nothing but
amhs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-30
LAST CALL FOR COTTON SEED.
measures.

We will pay the present market price
for wagon seed for a few days only.
After cur mill Globes we can only pay
the summer price.
EG-6t AMERICUS OIL co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-30

Who shall rescue the Per(D shing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-30
PEa-a-y BAWL!

About time to put up or shut up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-30

AMERICUS OIL co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
CULTURE

II there Is no royal road to learn
ing or to culture, no broad highway
that one can traverse in rapid indo-
lence in an expensive motor car, or
cheaply for a five cent fare, there
are, on the other hand, many differ
ent paths leading to the goal-some
of them well beaten by the footsteps
of those who have passed, and are
yearly passing over them; some less
frequented and trodden only by ear
nest men who have intelligence and
persistence to find the way. 1t Is
with the former that our colleges are
chiefly concerned. because 1t is their
duty to guide students through the
most certain and quickest roads TO
the end they seek.
This essay deals not so much with
culture as with the basis for culture
that can be laid by a college or uni
yersity for culture, like all educa-
ton, must continue through life. All
we can do as teachers is to lay the
best foundation for it that we can,
and the upshot of the argument here
presented is comprised in the old ad-
age that the true basis for culture is
to know a little of everything and ev-
erything of something. While we may
admit that this is The subject to be
sought, sharp differences of opinion
exist, and will long remain, in regard
to the means OF attaining it. One ques-
tion thrusts itself prominently for.
ward: Every man who is to study a
profession must, if he is serious, mas.
ter that subject well; why, then, it
may be asked, should he not devote
his previous college course wholly to
as many subjects as possible, and
leave his thorough knowledge of one
field to his professional training d?
The answer is obvious to any one who
has had practical experience. The
mind that deals only with elementary
work in many subjects rarely gets the
vigorous training needed to acquire a
firm grasp of any of them. The smat.
terer on leaving college is a smattel.
er. He has never learned anythina
thoroughly, and although he may DO
so later his subsequent training viii
hardly relate backwards to illuminate
and deepen his knowledge of subjects
that was superficial when he acquired
1t. If the best result is to be obtain.
ed, the thorough study of one subject
must be contemporaneous with the
diversified study of others, and rad.
tate life into em-The Mort h Amer.
lean Review.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17

In making this boulevard care was
exercised to deviate as little as posi-
HE from the original highway. In
order to retain the idea of this road
being first cut by the Spanish, and
also TO remind travellers that this
was the original Mission road, hun
dreds OF bell-like indicators have
been erected, one at each mile point
Divergent and cross roads and ~
so historic objects and points are in
dicated on the metal sign of the bell
post. The distance and directions to
various towns and cities are also in
dicatcd. The series of FL Canine
Real bells extends from San Diego 10
sonoma, in Sonoma county, and
lends an atmophcre of distinct at
tractiveness to the famous highway
Worlds Advance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
CUSHION oulETS WHEEL
Rubber Device Eliminates Much
Noise on Street Cars,

Elimination of the greater part of
the noise that now accompanies the
operation of street cars and elevated
and subway trains is prospect OF
the immediate future as the result of
a new noiseless wheel described in
Popular Mechanics. A street car
equipped with wheels of this kind
and recently subjected to test runs
at Portland, Me-, is reported to have
run as noiselessly as an automobile.
The wheel is made of two sections
and is in effect wheel within a
wheel. The inner section is fixed 10
the axle, while the outer section takes
the bearings on the track. Between
the two sections is a cushion of rub
ber of special composition, which abb
serbs the vibrations caused by the
grind of the tire on the rail and by
irregularities in the track, and it is
this that gives the wheel its noise.
less qualities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
People Know How to Save 1t.

Many people take their lives in
their hands by neglecting the kidneys
when they know these organs need
help. Weak kidneys are responsible
for vast amount of suffering and ill
health, but there is no need to suf-
fer nor to remain in danger. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills-a remedy that
has helped thousands of kidney suf-
ferers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt.
F. H. Crawford, harness maker,
Main St., Milford, Mich, says: "My
kidneys bothered me. The kidney Sc
cretions were irregular in passage and
| had pains through my back and
loins. When l used Doan's Kidney
Pills, they helped me. The pains left
and the action of my kidneys became
normal"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Crawford had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
RAIL FENCE THOUGHTS.

About the only way a dog can I'M
mortali2e itself is to walk across 4
concrete pavement that is not dry.
Talk TO any old man long enough
ard he will tell you something about
his married daughter, his grandchild
oI his garden.
Nobody attempts TO domesticate the
English sparrow by con1ining it in
cage and feeding it artificial food.
They are friendly enough already.
The season is approaching when
you are TO receive squint-eyed kodak
pictures OF your friends.
The man who works hard all the
time gets about four days vacation
and that is when he is ill; while the
man who does not do much labor goes
away and stays month or two, and
is not ill.
Some persons are so lazy, and at
the same time so patriotic, they will
wait until late in the fall, when the
flies begin to get drowsy, to start
swatting them.
Nearly every town has man who
is always present at church and at
other public gatherings, when large
sums of money must be raised to buy
a carpet or an organ or to build an
addition, and in loud voice he
makes handsome little donation to
! the fund-and then never pays it.
We used to know a fellow who could
sill down and eat fourteen hard boiled
eggs, six boxes of sardines, five or
six onions, dish of raw cucumbers
and finish up on ice cream. And then,
after taking all those chances, a calf
ran over him and broke his neck.
Singing TO baby is said to be
good way to get it TO so to sleep. 1t
has never become known just what
there is about this noise that causes
the infant to close its eyes and slum-
ber. 1t cannot be that the little one
enjoys the tune. II it it did, it would
show its interest by remaining awake.
From Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
VISIT PROSPECT Rock
Travellers Like to Stand on Bank Of
Potomac for View.

|
Potomac for View.
| Prospect Rock 10 q rugged, rude
built tower on the Virginia side of the
Potomac river between Washinetun
and Great Falls, and Is viewpoint
reached by many persons, though the
number of pilgrims measured by the
whole population of the capital is neg
lieible.
No mans hand played any part in
the building OF this tower. II Is old
er than any work of man. wten the
water which we call the Potomac rip
pied and tore channel from the ALE.
ghenies to the sea it left standing this
castle of rock, and other waters rush
ing to join the Potomac have washed
deep and steep ravines on either side
and have Uttered the slopes of these
dark chasms with great powders, all
jumbled and heaped and strewn
around as though some mad or spor-
tive giant had there built himself
house and then had thrown it down.
The country for miles around the
rock is closely wooded. No matter
how YOU approach the place from
the land side your way will lie
through woods wherein grow all the
trees, wild shrubs and wild flowers of
this latitude, and in the thiClkets, the
dense woods and the relatively open
woods nearly all the birtls--perma-
nent residents, summer migrants
may be found, with the result that
this territory is a favorite hunting
ground for the numerous true natural
ists and the more numerous near-nat
uralists of Washington.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
e. cAMiNo BELLS
FEATURE IN WEST.
Motorists Meet Special Sign Posts on
Divergent Roads.

Divergent Roads.
The Ei Canine Real bells are fea-
ture OF the motor travel through Cali
fornia In the Olden days when the
Spanish government was in control OF
the section now known as California,
a winding road led from the northern
to The southern limits of the state and
still further.
At that time this road was known
as the El Canine Real, or the Kings
Highway. This was the thoroughfare
which connected the various missions
of California and it was along this
road that Anna b. Pitcher established
refreshments and rest rooms. During
the past few years this road has been
transformed from the crooked, wind.
Ing COW trail to comparatively
straight boulevard, improved under
the most modern methods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
OIL IN COAL SHOVEL.
Handle is Reservoir to Supply LubrI.
cant Readily.

A coal shovel with the handle in
The form of cylindrical reservoir for
holding oil is being manufactured for
factory use. At the lower end of the
handle, convenient to the left hand of
the user is a valve which, when press.
ed by the thumb, permits oil to flow
into the shovel.
The oily coal ignites more quickly
Than it otherwise would, producing
better combustion and less smoke
Popular Mechanics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
SALESMAN WANTED

Salespeople to represent the Vino
ona Knitting Mills. Direct to con-
sumer. Exclusive territory given
Write j. j. McGrath, State Manager,
Saginaw, Michigan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

ENGl l " bNlllldlllSg NCllLl9Lg Sllcl SCA
with drunkenness in divorce suit of
Mrs. May N. Williams.
Jacob H. SpeIIman, 365 E. 53rd,
real estate, arrested on con game
charge Maurice B. Brand, 837 S.
PauIina, complainant.
Geo. w. Harrison, who threatened
suicide when Dot Gould, 1886 Berwyn
aV., refused his love, placed under
peace bond.
Mrs. Ida Stepina Niemann, daugh-
ter of Jas: F. Stephina, divorced from
Fred Niemann. Desertion charged.
$40 week alimony.
BAT" Nelson; pinched after scrap
over transfer with conductor, dis
charged.
chas. Fredericks and Philip Smiley,
3O6 w. Madison, fined $1O0 and SIS
respectively on gambling charges.
Walter Wrinkle and Josephine Lem
festy, 2976 Indiana av., arrested in
Wrinkles room at Hotel Morrison,
fined $25 each.
Nathan Lowenstein, tailor, accus-
ed of cruelty in divorce bill Of He
lena LOeWenstein.
Bert G. Olson, charged with obtain
ing $1,15O by con game in Buffalo,
arrested here.
Margaret Hensen, 10, 9OO3 Wal
lace, missing.
Geo: Paisley, 1852 Dearborn,
chauffeur, hurt. May die. Auto hit
street car.
Ernest BreihoItz, So, COB N. La
Sale, tried suicide. Cut throat with
razor. Out of work. May die.
Rene RedeIsperger, II, 1922 Lowe
av., disappeared after drawing 81, 158
from bank.
Sam Capable, e49 Hope, railroad
foreman, shot and stabbed by men
who posed as labor agents.
Alex Maloska, 4623 S. Honore, hit
by street car Sunday. Died.
Policeman GeIous Ducet, SIP S.
ROhev found DrObabIV fatally shot in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Northwestern road wants permis-
sion to elevate tracks through Mel
rose Park.
Martin Schnepp, 1711 Sedgewick,
given months in BrideweI. Said to
have taken $2O5 of Anna Stein, 1884
N Halsted, after promise Of mar
riage.
Mrs. Jeanette McCaIey, 6212
Langley, who entered barber shop
and demanded shave, fined SIS.
Dr.. Robert Skoda found guilty of
using mails to defraud.
Att'ys C. E. Erbstein and Pat
O'DonneIl, indicted on perjury
charges, want special states atty to
prosecute them.
John Kastrzatt, 1884 Keenan,, fell
in basement. Died.
$500 worth of ornamental copper
stolen from Rosenberg apis, Evans
ton.
Chas. Rodraza, wanted in Column
bia, Pa, on seduction charge, arrest
ed here.
Martin Corson, g, SOB w. 25th, and
David Downs, 10, SIS w. 26th, shot
and wounded in gang fight. Frank
Young, II, 3O2 W. 26th, arrested.
Mrs. Mary West, IS, 5066 N. Long
av., killed by train.
Tony Bertuccy, 2127 S. La Sale,
arrested on charge of firing shot at
Pasquale. Console, father of his
sweetheart.
Capt. Harry johnson, First artiI-
Iery, startled lady visitors at camp by
sprinting to lake in union suit to take
swim. ..
Lieut.. Philip Miller, detective 'bu-
reau, i'll of ptomaine poisoning.
Dan Callahan, city fireman, 1887
Justine, held to grand jury for STAY
ing of Tim O'Connor
Chas. Allen, wealthy Peoria youth,
charged with attack on Mrs. Geo.
Hewett, So, Amboy, III.
FLORENCE Allen" sought on charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
WEST PHILADELPHIA

BEAUTIFULLY FuRNlsHED AT.rr
/, .nama hath and kitcheni West Phllade!-
s,iSs elevator building' iTo. Phone wal
mt 6n2p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Closing of Scrapbook
Prize Contest POstponed!!

BECAUSE some little people re-
- quired special letters of explana-
tions about the Scrapbook Contest
and were delayed in getting started,
it has been decided TO, keep the con-
test open until December 16. There
fore, Rainbows who have written to
ask if there is still time to enter the
contest, begin your scrapbooks now.
There is still time.
All scrapbooks will be exhibited in
Room 1O1, sos Chestnut street on
and after December l6.
EXPLANATION OF CONTEST
-, For the best EvESIxq LEDGER .scrapboOks
l2 and hftssn prlzes OF 81 each.
HOW TO MAKE THE sCRAPBOOKs
Get a composition book or make one out
OF Pieces 81 wrappinE paper cut the siEs Of
with ribbon or string. There are three dlf-
fsLent ways Tor yeu to make your serapbOok
smiths RainbSs Club News and lIiastIais
them with pictures eut from any part Of
Second cut pictures from the back page
Of the EyRsisg LEpaEH or from the inside
pages and write stories, poems or eOmDosi-
Third. ,cgt stories 9r talks from the Rala-
about Bills Rumpas. draw ths picture Of !
IdPORTART-serapbs must be AZ
fEom = different date Of the EyESfsG LEDdHH
and saS new news must @ S spDssT | a T Tie P'ssa tsB q
d |. 9et nssss.ary % bay the Eyss!se
fAkNEk SMITH. EyEAiNd LkpoEA. Phila-
dslphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
WOMEN'S BONNETS

My Dear Children have discovery just can't
wait tell about it, have discovered why
pensve listen to this:
attended party of the other night
qued take old hats with doawait
better We were
required to trim those hats
We provided with lot of ribbon flowers artificial
thread When grabbed
ha could ribbon
the hat and then hitch
but one | used to make when a boy reefng sails.
Right the middle the knot placed yellow
needle and thread The thread short
head
just to the attention of the judges
that faces did Wasn't that
perfectly the judges? could have kissed
Lovingly, FARMER SMITH, Chahips Editor.
prize my was an example Of
SEVERE simplicity what she Anyway tcked
but grown-ups
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
BILLY SELECTS PRESENTS
By Farmer Smith

1t seemed as II everybody in Goatyills
was looking out the window as Billy and
his wife went down the street Mr.. Ele-
phant and his wife were coming down
sunshiny lane when they spIed ths two
coming from the opposite direction.
Good morning to YOU" said Mrs Goat
bowling very low to the Elephants MY
dear. sweet husband was speaking Of you
only this morning. and we were trying TO
decide what We should give you for
Christmas"
That's easy" said Mr.. Elephant Give
US a new rope for our well-your good hus-
band ate the one We had, Possibly you
remember"
,eYes indeed / do remember about that.
at the same time we were intending to give
you something very, very nice-something
perhaps. TO eat. A wagon load Of hay
Or"
At the mention of hay. Mr., Elephant
napped his ears and danced first on one
foot and then the other,
Billy kept nudging his wife.
Now. don't punch me like that" said
Mrs. Bumpus
Mrs. Elephant began TO utter ana soon
was laughing out loud "po you know"
she began. how much a load OF hay
eostsT'
mo" answered Mrs Bumpus slowly
but / am sure that my husband will be
only TOO glad 10 give you load OF hay.
Ne thinks so much OF your dear husband
.He thinks enough Of me 10 eat the rope
on nav we'll" said the big fellow. laughing
eiood-by." said Billy dragging his wife
away Then he added 20 his wife, Il wish
vou would let me select the next present"
well, | have that on my mind" said
aDo you feel any bettss for having that
lead of hay of your mind1
Bnly looked Up quickly 4 have . self
playinR piano on my mind nov
i don't Want you . forget that / an
10 hasa one for mg Christmas reminded
AIra Banpaz. aa ne dfasssd liza lAEa ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Very Late

A young woman came in quite
hurrledly after the musicale had be-
gun.
Have l missed much7" she asked.
What are they playing nOw7"
'The Ninth Symphony"
"Oh, goodnessl Am really as late
as that7"-Chicago Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Sewing Pieces Free!

Any little girl who wishes TO sew for
the chriAtmas Exhibition and has no
material may have piece large enough
to make a baby bonnet or a sewing bag
By writing 10 Farmer Smith aud asking
for L. These pieces have been donated
to the Rainbow Club by Miss Dorofhea
AlillaF. OF Ridley Park. q very klnd
young lady who has taken an interest
IA usa send for tbs pieces RIGHT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Different Now

The captain was receiving the new
MILDLY.
well. boy. tho old story. 1 sup.
pose-fool OF the family sent TO sea2"
"Oh. no. SIR" plped the boy, that's
all altered since your day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

Knicker-How do you keep your
cooks7
6ubbubs-ws don't steal them within
n three-mile limIt.-Judgs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
BOARDING

~rorfcr foss.so--Handsome nrstnoos sul,s
ht,,ssffsrrishsd. choice table board. MaI, .sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
MORTGAGES


toasnHed from Preceding ceiun'n
t.NN9oE NN9oEES X E sog g,,N{ ,NN{9FFrgYsAiS5ESrs
W. II 2SoS,k 2SSISk sins inNswkSSssRs n, wkS6SssRs :
sFJESSdIAhs FJESdAhss THP FTYRpT9 IS rT N 9fErS 49RT6 F6
RoBbESBfSF1,jiw RoBEBfSF1 j SSRRssH. 1901 CHESTNUT
' 0 from $1,000 ap nso ss5 sSdns assS Ston
o, G. sEibELG I 20, C0. ith aud callowhiu ats.
WORRELL FUNDS ,, FOR f;op First rsi T. AZ ANp
SIS NoRfFaf Faf'if77TTRR fri ss2'''oN'NS' sT.
n-o 500. $500 To ssoGooo TO LOAN
$50 1871 EEW.S wssS drsTd 4 GS ov,.
ciiEsfER osBoRSls. ISc
Offices, Lansdowne and l52a Chsrtuu, st.
MAURICE II dRTstSSER n. Es, TT nldE.
TRUST iEIEESSIpS For FIRS,Tr rs TT Ssy6ogToAah s6
tiiNb TTfTfEH RtfibiSa
rHro fN2sHiE24ar5s siGiyErs E2R d.ymso,orn sAHs ave.
rorrs 4 rHSGSsoHA. HANSgif ssgsi Fr.nstord ave.
MO mo%r1 SG2 $'' ,sF bAaiR e $Hrosos' $s,' =.
MONEY fo5 gs9,5,tssss,, RSgSk;;, SeSi;y property.
Lincoln Building, rhilsisipha
ADVANCES, TO pl.IL pEea A SPECIALITY
SIS wkLNttT s sT.
isr and % mtEs bids and private funds quick
CAMERON ESTATE, esit Kensnston ave.
MONEY tgr nrst and second mortEaEes' bMildlna
association and lnstalment MORTGAGES. WILLIS
winehsstcr Company, looi Chestnut 81.
FUNDS for hrst and secerd rneT!EGgssi, any
amounts uuick answer, CitAS. w. MILLER
40ttoT Commonwealth Budng
PRIVATE FUNDS FOR nrst mcrtEaEes n, and
L. uoner for second mortGaNrs, no premiums
Jos ALLEN POTTS. ieoS baltimore ave.
FUNDS for ntst second or spt MORTGAGES
collateral and short term loans
AhERNETHT, as3 s. i2th, 212i N, oth, -
EuEPs for fret, second srln Wvess,sssgs,.,
c, q. sCHLtCHTER, b22 n American nidE,
MONEY for. nrst anh second MORTGAGES. private
yS2f' sPfH bSFRtiecF a'seoSi'tSgip' co sSi ia,h st.
HAVE soME silt. edged frst MORTGAGES for sale.
denominatiors $500 20 $4,000,
Il. Ii. APsLEY. hsth and Springfield ave.
FIRST MoRTdAdE FUNDS In amounts Of
ciIGs. I, BROWN q CO, cI7 s. Broad st.
ALI. AMOUNTS TO loan on ist and "a mtges.
Chas. 2. Ne Young 400 w. End Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Sample Wanted

Sample Wanted
Your lordshIp,' said tho foreman
OF tho jury, this lady Is suing this
gent for stolen kiss"
Correct" responded tho Judge.
You arc TO decide IL II was worth
IT,"
That's the point. Could tho jury
have n sampler"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
IS OPEN


PELHAM COURT was not built to make an
appeal to every one-but 10 you who demand
The best and are accustomed to receive II. at
. price which. considering what you do de-
mand and receive, is moderate, It will make
strong. compelling appeal
PELHAM COURT Is located at Carpenters
coin Drive on the Pennsylvania Railroad: so
g % trains day. surely transportation
enough for any one
Suites OF rooms and 1 bath to 9 rooms and
bathB the size 10 suit your requirements.
Prices are from $50 up.
PELHAM COURT Is a quiet. perfect
APARTMENT HOTEL, and located in an alb
eolutsly ideal and exclusive suburban location,
cdIIhipAn a MoTd you may come 70 PELHAM
With Transportation unexceled, an Ideally con.
stEueted building. quiet, dignlfled elegant.
You may select an apartment of the size TO
snit your Individual needs YOU will find All
feuf housekeeping problems solved and taken
eare nt for you absolutely without effort on
Jour part. you will find a table of the utmost
1esllenes at most moderate price, and the
form throughout the entire establishment.
For full Information, arrangements for IN
spsetion and reservations call. phone or
NORMAN g. SHERWOOD
sag,,,,,, Iiai1 iai1 WALNUT ST,
sr 10 his reprsseptatiye on the pfemiSsa at
Aua,., Pelham Court
y call at your residence or business place and
AAke you directly 10 PELHAM COURT al your
seASshlenea and pleasure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
shakespeare Day by Dny.

For Pancho Villa Thus the whirlisig of time
brings in his revenEes."-Twelfth Night, Y. /.
For Miss Tcrpsichore:
when you do dance. l wish you
\ wave a the that YOU might ever do
Nothing hut that
Winters Tale. iv. 4.
For the critic Of all makers Of verse:
81 had rather he q kitten and cry NEW
Than one of these same meter ballad mon gers"
king Henry ". Part l., iii. l.
For gallant Blue. ahorse:
And vaulted with such into his seat
AS if an angel droppd down from the clouds,
To turn and wind fiery Pegasus
And witch the world with noble horsemanship"
king Henry ". Fart l.. iv. /.