davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
HEALTH TALKS
By William Brady, M.


Massaxe. when regularly ana
yirorealy p1ttormsd. somsfames
dos reduce the masseur o. d.
yelop his arms, but that y - fet
Is the reduction or development
from massage goes.
Even that grand old msdtctpc.
exercise, cannot be wholly depend
ed on to reduce weight lndses
many frail or 6abby creatures gam
several pounds in weigbt during
the first few months Of . reason
able daily exercise regimen. Vg-
orous exercise helps reduce only
when the total intake OF 1000 y
properly regulated.
Questions and AnsWefA
>Please advise mo how to fumi-
gate room and furniture used by
one who died of tuberculosis. Also
what can be done for those WHO
we're exposed to the disease?
E. ]. o.
Ansver-The room and furni-
ture should be given q thorough
cleaning, in the ordinary way, Win
soap and water. II the woodwork
or walls are visibly soiled they
should be repainted or papercd.
That is better protection than any
kind Of fumigation would be. There
is absolutely no risk OF infection
from occupying the room thus
cleaned, or. IL necessary, renovated.
Fumigation after tuberculosis or
any other disease is . rather dan
gerous rite, because it does not
prevent disease; and it il an ex-
travagant practice because 1t is uh-
necessary. For persons who came
frequently in contact with the tu-
berculous invalid, the important
thing is regular examination by
the physician periodically for Z
year. Otherwise nothing particr-
larly is to be done, except to live
under the best possible hygienic
conditions.
Iodine for Simple Goitre - ]
would be obliged II you will tell me
whether it is ordinary tincture OF
T, iodine, such as you advise for paint
| ing or swabbing fresh cuts or
wounds, that is to be given to pre-
vent goitre. My daughter, aged IL,
seems to be getting a .goitre and
am anxious to cure her ii posi-
BILE. MRS. p. b
Answer-Yes, give her one or
two drops of ordinary tincture OF
iodine, in a glass Of water, twice a
day, for six or eight weeks now.
and again for six or eight weeks in
the spring.
Tomatoes-I was told to stop
eating tomatoes as l suffer fire.
quently from neuritis or rheuma-
tism. r. G. A.
Answer-There are many queer
notions about tomatoes. One is
that they cause cancer. Another
is that they cause sore throat. An
other is that they cause rheuma
tiz, and, she is an up to date gos-
sip, neuritis. Fact is they cause
none of these things and are very
wholesome for most persons who
have these troubles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
THE QUESTIONABLE.
By Hattie Oxford.
Copyright, 1922, by Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc.)

Copyright, 1922, by Wheeler~ Syn
dictate, Inc.)
GERRY Mayfield is just about So
So" The head OF the office force
briefly and carelessly summed up
the ability of the man. who had
been working a few weeks in a
minor clerical position for the
Stockgood Company, manufacture
ers of electrical goods.
$50 l should judge" the superin-
tendent assented easily. He wasn't
going to worry, there had to be
certain number of "about-so-so"
men in a minor capacity in his en-
ploy anyway.
For a few weeks more, this same
Jerry kept on his "about-so-so"
way with sleepy conscientious
ness; and then, without warning,
he changed his habits and became
a puzzle that neither superintend-
emit nor head OF the office force
could solve. Instead of smoking
and fooling away his time during
the noon hour, he began to study.
A history of the American Indians
kept him occupied for several OF
these noon hours; next, Transport
tation from its crudest forms to its
present amazing development;
next astronomy. 1t presently
seemed that there was no subject
in the universe that Jerry did not
intend to get acquainted with. And
his studying did not interfere with
his efficiency in the office: indeed
it even raised it to a grade higher
than the "about-so-so" grade.
Sometimes in the office, when
there came those moments of moth.
ing especial to do, Jerry would talk
over what he had been reading in
such a simple, interesting, vivid
way that he compelled the attention
of all within hearing, including The
superintendent. The latter discov.
cred to his surprise that Jerry hat
a fertile brain; the ideas he pu
into it from his reading woult
spfout. grow and bear an original
spicy rind of fruit Later. a rusf
Of delight came over him when h,
learned that Jerry had been look
ing into the history and the make
up Of the Stockgood electrical ap
/ pliances until he knew more abou
them than the superintendent him
self and could make an outsidel
understand in a way he'd never for
get why the Stockgood Company
goods were superior to othe
makes.
Why this change in Jerry? hi
associates questioned.
"Ah, ah," suffered Jerry. hi
cheeks growing red when the ques
ton was pat to him straight,
ran across a-big idea one day an
it got me hard. I'm preparing +
answer a QUESTIONABLE. It's bein,
given in installments and it will b
the stiffest kind of a test. A maj
able to answer it proves himsel
educated, brainy and resourceful
Don't know as lean do it, but IN
going to try"
"Edison'ss" qqeried one.
"No."
-soms Harvard professor's.~
i mo. TIL tell you sometime.
want 70 see how It works out first"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Il Lemen ~ A11fAee NemA
.Piase tell me" asks some mis-
guided correspondent Of fhe cefdn-
lous sex every little while. III TAX
ing half q grapefruit every morn
ing before breakfast helps to make
: person thin and once In the
forenoon and once in the afternoon
two taAspo0nfnls OF lemon juice in
. glass OF warm water without
sugar. am about 40 pounds over
weight but cannot dist e. I have tn
do considerable work."
II eating grapefruit before
breakfast were the best way Of any
at all to get thin, ! shouldn't blame
folks for staying fat. Taking half
. grapefruit before breakfast or 1t
amy other time is equivalent to eat
Ing one orange, or tablespoonful
Of boiled rice, or IN apple, or q
small potato, or two teasp0Onfuls
Of sugar. So far as reduction Is
concerned, grapefruit ts just Z
lemon by another name.
One OF the chief obstacles in tho
way OF stout person whose health
would be conserved if not improved
by reduction of weight, is the firm
ly rooted delusion that overeating
gives strength or energy for doing
hard work. Back of this erroneous
belief is the obstinate and almost
instructive racial fear of starva-
ton. Indeed, for most overnour-
ished folk the question of modera-
ton, temperance or self-contrOl in
eating is one of psychology rather
than medical one. Few of us can
skip regular meal, or voluntarily
submit to q strict Limitation of ra-
tions without indulging in gloomy
self pity and worrying about the
likelihood of fainting for want OF
"nourishment" or suffering some
dire collapse or breakdown from
exhaustion" before the next meal
time. That is about what an over
nouished individual has in mind
when she considers the joys OF re-
ducing by eating lemon or some
thing.
The nearest approach to reduc-
ton by eating that l have ever OBJ
served consisted of a practice al
indulging in a piece of very sweet
candy about half an hour before
meal time, the idea being that such
indulgence tended to diminish The
appetite for ordinary foods. and al
the same time the quick absorp.
ton and utilization in the body u
the sugar furnished a certain
amount of enrgy to the system and
thus tended to diminish hunger
How carefully the gentleman reg.
ulated his total food intake while
he followed this plan, do moi
know, but he did reduce some Ii
pounds in about as many weeks.
A close second, after the grape.
fruit or lemon notion regarding re.
duction, IS the fancy that one car
reduce by putting salts or salt ol
something in the water one battles
in. This is about as absurd as the
old time flesh foods" which poo,
gullibie folk were persuaded to ap-
ply or rub in here and there wher.
ever they wished to develop" OF
grow fat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

A riot is not a new experience for Rock
Island. The same influence responsible for
yesterdays gun play in Market square brought
about the riot in Rock Island several years ago
that cost the lives of two unoffending citizens.
And that influence will remain to curse the
good name of your city just so long as it is fed,
by official federation. by the Shiny pickings Of
the underworld.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
SATURDAY, OCTOBER :, 1891.
The prsgress of Rock Island has he

\ The prssross ef Rock Island has bean
halted 80 years by the Shiny influence
that was responsible for yesterdays
,enn battle in Market square, the same
influence that has caused the present
tumefl 1t the city hail. prolonged the
session Of the grand Jury, entaiiing
expense to the taxpayers and discouraged
legitimate enterprises. 1t has been the
wender Of the outside world that city Of
$500 souls would So long endure q
menace thus eating at the very vitals Of
The community.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

bits of dead skin are continuans
being rubbed off to find their ~"'
into the meshes of the fabric. Alle.
time, the limit of absorption =.
the clothing is reached, us W.
become clogged. The clothing ~. "
gins to have a damp, STICKY, NOD
feeling. If it has been staf. ~,
the garment becomes limp. ~ s
condition, if clothing is not aolus N
dirty it is at least unwhoiesome ~
wear, for it prevents proper aDso.p
ton and evaporation OF moi ,'' n.
from the body and thus acluans and
creases it's warmth in summe. a. n
it's cold in winter. 1t is maie. Nd
common experience to mothers ali al
nurses that the fretting of a SINE. ~
child may sometimes be oa aemo
clbthing that has become uaI -
and sticky with wear. A chans aasd
clean garments givesethe neeasS
relief, by furnishing ifesH
sorbing surface.
Q. What size tip should a sa.sss
give a chamber7m when '''
in a private home? TO. +. a has
A. Usually $3.50 if the maui a. 20 40
simply cared for the rooms. OF en-, enc.
if she has served the guest ~
cial ways.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Some Of the members Of the Tri-City Fed
|sration of Labor censupA The Argus for COM
.meing upon the appointment of Charles J.
aReasan as member Of the Rock Island police
lbosrd. position that he resigned after serving!
h week II Mr.. Reagan 10 the choice Of Rock
lIslAnd union labor The Argus can't understand
Iwhy he shealdnt have retained his place on
the hoard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

The police authorities rounded up number
of dangerous characters last night relieved
them of their guns and locked them in cells for
safe keeping. II they had taken this precau-
ton weeks ago Rock Island would have been
spared the humiliating spectacle that was
staged in Market square yesterday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
WON'T EvICT WOMAN. a.

Chicago, Oct. Judge Walker
refused to evict Mrs. Augustine
Rux. "a, when her landlord raised
her reut from S. to 81 on her
dreary rooms, declaring che
wouldn't move her il she never
paid her rent"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

The Argus vseks ago warned city oGldals
to disarm tho yice yultures Who have besn ter
rortsins the dscsnt1 citirsashiD Of the connaa-
IT. With their brasen actions, apparently mn
afraid OF interference from the authorities
sworn to protsct the life and property Of the
community.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

j Nay We not suggest to Acting Chief Of
Police william H. Fitzsimmons that bootleg
Soints are operating within . stones throw Of
1police headQuartersf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

The principals 4ngaged in yesterdays Mar
ket square battle were known to the police
authorities of Rock Island. They were known
to be carrying arms. The Argus warned the
authorities to disarm those characters There
fore the scity hall is not wholly blameless for
the disgraceful proceedings
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

In the midst of the shooting excitement we
almost forgot that terrible secret City Attor-
ney John K Scott claims to hold about The
Argus. May We not suggest that Mr. Scott
come through with the startling indictment
and relieve the suspense in the community?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

4 You shouldn't be surprised that murder
sAoald have been committed in daylight in the
heart of your city with outlaws carrying guns
with permission Of your city officials.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

L With the notorious gunner Of Rock Island,
armed with full oficial permission, locked be-
hind the bars Of the city Jail. Rock Island last
might was comparatively safe city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

y After hearing Of the proceedings in Market
jsquare yesterday afternoon do you any longer
doubt that there is vice ring in Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

It was not surprising that . few Of Rock
IIaland's decent citizens were found In posses
Ision Of arms yesterday afternoon. They were
compelled to arm A. an act Of self-preserva-
Ifion against the menacing threats of the vice
Ivultures, all OF whom we're armed with oficial
nnefmiSSiCn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Two Of the principals in yesterdays Market
square battle fought for years for supremacy
IN the Rock Island underworld. II there hadn't
ibsen . commsreialised underworld there
wouldn't have bssn any fight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

/ The Argus has repeatedly warned city and
county officials against the growing power Of
the Rock Island vice vultures' ring. Officials
refused to heed that warning 1t was in
1nyitable that what happened should occur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

The law may be depended upon to deal
justly with the participants in yesterdays
Market square riot. but Rock Island official
dom. indifferen. to public appeal for
the disarming of the lawiess element, will be
held accountable by the people for its respon-
sibility in the crime.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

/ Yesterday afternoons tragedy in Market
square would mot have been possible had Of
Gals needed the warning Of The Argus to dis
arm the vice vultures and curb their vicious
and menacing activities In the community.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Following the murder OF Bill Gabel there
was not a single arrest Of a suspect by the
Rock Island police authorities few hours
after john Looney, Jr.. was shot the police sta
ton was filled with suspects. Think it over.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
COLD.

Eskimos are the happiest people in the
world. says Jot Small, mate of the Bowdoin,
Macmillan arctic exploration vessel This NAV
comfort father when he sadly contemplates
his empty coal bin.
Matey' Small says the Eskimos are han
paest because they are absolutely honest There
Fever was really hapny eppek
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

II The principals in yesterdays Market
square riot have been in feudal warfare for
years Such feud could never have grown in
y communoty where lavlessness is not COM
Amercialixed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

| The Rock Island vice vultures are blaming
the Argus for the riot yesterday in Market
square The Argus has for weeks been seek
ing to prevent that riot by calling upon police
Iauthorities to disarm the Rock Island vice
iYpIfureA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

May ~ mot suggest TO Acting Chief Of
|ro4ics william H. Fitxstmmoas that no order
his police ofBoers to ecaaast daily M nightly
RAIDS Of The houses q Drastitution and bootlsg
1ol11o ON Second svsaae and Market square?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

The people Of Rock Island are demanding
that their government be directed from the city
hall and not from the roost of the vice vultures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

With Rock Island freed of commercialized
vice that gun party in Market square yesterday
Afternoon never would have occurred. And
cummercialized vice can't exist without Off
cial consent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

IT,. John Looney. Jr., carried policeman's stal
Sand gun by permission Of the chief executive
Npf the city Of Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

II Rock Island will be safe and decent city
FLOR yourself and your family after the reign of
1.-THE vice vultures is ended.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Do you suppose that e your city and county
oficiais had carried out the promises they
made to you In TINT celebrated Joint statement
they published Aug that Market square riot
of yesterday wDuld have occurred! Neither
- g. ~97-saaasa
~ Va :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
WHO killed Bill Gabel!

The slimy claw Of the murderer. black
jnailer and CRATER Ii still, cinging to the door
OF the Rock Island city hail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Argus Information Bureau


J.
eddre b
individual No attention wa
paid
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
Forcets Dignity CT Program.


At recent Nature Study club meet
ing at which Dr.. c. II. Eigenmann
was a guest he told the following
story:
Pat and Mike were section en-
ployees. Mike was made superintend-
ent. Pat went Into his Office one day
and said: "Hello. Mike, give me a
railroad pass
Mike, feeling the Importance of his
promotion over his Old irie,:d, said:
That's no way for you to do. About
ten o'clock tomorrow morning you
come 10 the door, knock, take off your
hat, scrape your feet and say: Good
morning. Mr. Murphy III say 'GooG
morning, Pat, and what car do fo2
you? Then you state your business II
a dignifed manner, and I'll take i;
under aGvisement.'
The next morning Pat came.
knocked at the door, and followed di
rections explicitly. When he said Good
morning Mr.. Murphy" Mike said:
"Now, that's more like it. What can
1 do for You. Pat?"
"You can go to the devil. got q
pass over the &. & o." Pat responded.
"But 7 thought they didn't give
passes any more" the English woman
in the crowd said.-Indianapolis News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
Like Father, Like Son.

"When I went to college % years
ago l played the mandolin and spent
$500 a year; now l have q son who
spends $4,000 and only plays the uku-
lele. When l took a girl to 4 dance
I hired hack for 80 cents; now my
boy writes that he thinks he will
leave school because be can't find a
garage for his car near enough to the
fraternity house.
I'VE used to carry keg seven miles
into the country to have a party; jim
says one of the fellows can carry
enough for the whole crowd without
wrinkling the taiE Of his coat.
Il expected to go to work after I
was through and pay back the money
my father had lent me. Ny boy says
he's going 10 look around for year
or two. lie doesn't want to be rushed
into anything not worthy Of his tai
ents.
But when the balls on the fve-yard
line with one minute to play, l guess
jim and I up there in the grandstand
are pretty much the same. Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
staepleiscks Defy Death.

A wager of G5 has inspired four
steeplejacks, who have been repairing
one of the tallest Chimney stacks in
the Mebden bridge district OF York
shire to extraordinary feats, according
to the London Westminster Gazette.
They hoisted bicycle TO the top.
and on = wooden platform one OF their
number balanced himself on the saddle,
while 4 second sat straGdle-iegged on
his shoulders with outstretched arms.
Two other thrilling feals were per-
formed Ore Of the steepieiacls stood
erect on q narrow iron spike OF the
top Of the chimney. Then he seized
the topmost save Of Z ladder, raised
lis legs 10 the sky and balanced him.
self for a few Secoahs on his hands as
calmly as if ne were Oh parallel bars
on the ground Thousands OF specta-
tors We're thrilled BY these extraoc-
dinars feats.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
LAST CT GANG o. ~oAD M3N'
t;ow Citizens W;pea OF tie "CaiIo:o
cr3Wd" Whcn They Raided
CoffeyviIie, Narsas.


a'"o''S l"' may 'e>t'e' '','o'>' ~
i''h"'sU , ,',| i'''''t III '''S '''>': -
'"s! 'l 'N''.-oi..'' III '':e ''''e -,
'','" , ''''iH E'',@'''' WIS '''r ,.'''l.o,'.'
l''''i''' gang G"t>I>'''''' % ,''>' 90
i-'dI'ie'~ ''t-l -''l' -l'''''-'' ''''''' ''} "
Elo0> ''i'-e"t'"'' -, !'''.'''ttc'i' ''''lT., ,.t
"Ao"1 "SFe 1l'" 4'f"lo'' q. ,''4' i'','
1"'eIS' says = - hiAi-'-'>'""' ''' -,
venture -%;'&,'Zi.'1. 3!-- b"i'"'i H''''
no haAd II tiie i-2ai f2ia OF -" "tr
IA" baad on 'ile t"o DalsAS II io-i9|-
VIE NaA-. orf"her = ".
ne l'@Ai''a song F"..e -n'' ,";1tH. -.
me- '-','- iI''--', N'a' ~ -, ,.''> 80.
! '"''', ''--a 1',''.''N ''' ! ''sE ''o'S.,' .
'"elr N'I9es ""'"iS '""H '-S i''.S'.,
street, 'ii@ I'''''oI '''5'i''s ; " >''' . -
i"iSe 0'''F''>' IL .HV] "e'e "v'l .,l.oN :
AZ '+ie '"'. H. Icy "V'7 's,'7,-'., - W.
no" ever "H =" i.l,' 0''''I1' .',',''N,' -,-,
NS'l'l"' "4-o Q"-'>'S Spi y''.l '.'e "'''- '.'
'i"' u's i''''''As "e'e - 90" = '-'
LIS 'i-e -, .,
-Ne.,i''''i!S ','e '''i'''''s ''''t Nv
an ''''S' .'' %. e''' 80: ,,o,..
oah'>S' he.e '"eSH '-eo. % [le-A ,I,.,. liI.se'
anu '''i'''iCu "a l'' 'lN''"ii' t''' -I,'i'0l, ~
oT ,, rIs ,'i.o .. U''>." -, % 13,
- 01'-o1-- 1900 go -. l tia ~. Nv, Na+;o,n,
--''',' u '-''o ,.,l ~, sc;a;.,.
80 az 0. .,..-,,;'5s.a,, ,,.:,,,
:,s,>,.n,n,1 49,, -n,,,>or~ 4h.t
SI,o +:,,,a 49, :, ,,,a ,.o,,:t, would no
Va osf for - n,i,,,loc rrhn hand;ts
,,..i+od
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
G..cz f,0T .SM0".# re PUBLIC
Grove c!cvo;aaG's Tsi>rt as W!H1;o
t<ncWn 30 Few N;,o admired His
Recognized Ssateocafi.

White J am reminiscing about my
relu2iga> wish Mr. Cleveland. vii:
.ju!lp aiead about gen years anf Sne;,.l
Of Visit he paid me Tor three days
during March. 1893,
lie was 10 deliver an address at tie
Henry Ward Be2cher memorial meet
ing in tie B-ooi.yn Academy of Music
Oh Sunday egening, and he arrived
from Princeton on saturday. He Was
like a boy out Of school.
We were Go;n. - JilN ;heater On Sat
urday eycn!u.. u&d suggested Justin
1IcCa:t2:.'> II N'rre King" played
by SojI.u"&.
i hope / is not sad" he said. u
want 20 see it from start to fniSh;;"
and. with Sl!irk, he added: For
am Il haySeed" I Giscerned afterward
that he would rather have seen COM
edy or vaudeville,
VIE! we got TO the theater many in
the a@.,ience recognized him. and heads
wee r.%stantly turning in the direc-
ten g. a"r box. l mentioned it TO
him. - &e said:
90. 10; they don't know me any.
moe.
!..s>r ,ne u.eater we had q supper
os Ge!;caI2sSen ard beer 1T hoae,
which I I.aV he would like, and ne
amused L; with several funny stories
ond ~i@.i~:.y. Aiy wife remarked that
he n..c..e have made q success on the
stage, AID he replied that his friend
Joe Jeitecson lad often deplcre;i lis
having missed that profeSs!r1.
lie 1ailaic!:2d tae humorous Con-
s-essman Campbell Of New York. Who
used 20 co.ae 70 tie White House, and
pointing 10 The room occupied by CIeve-
land, asked &c clcr,E, Is his royal
nibs in" .,nG somecmes Tim Camp
bell made requests tj.&t Cleveland had
to deHy as unconstitutional; then Tim
would con2 hack with: "oh,
wouldn't lst TIE Constitution stand
between f.ic.<,s; Oscar S. Strauss
in the Outlook.