davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-20
THEY'VE NOTHING ON ME-"
"REDn GRANGE DECLARES

|HCAGO November 20 CA harrasscd Red led his Hi
bali Columbus today Ohio his
~ last appearance a collegiate grdron.
hubbub speculation
brought thousands words
10 his admirers
had him playing
in selling vehement:
have
sick and tired OF these
bon m s gni o do this and the other"
Evening star., 1925-11-20
WOLVERINES HAVE EDGE
ON PAST PERFORMANCES
Cophers, However, With Conference Title in Sight,
So Spirited They May Be Difficult TO Stop.
Other Contests Likely to Be Keen.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK November
Western
have shake
title together Minnesota Michigan
the
clearly entitled to first place.
other hand Michigan
with Northwestern
Michigan
highest of all of her OF
Chicago weeks
Evening star., 1925-11-20
MAKE FOOT BALL PACT.

NSHENILLE, y. G. November %
H).- Foot ball teams of Wake Forest
College and North Carolina State will
meet in Raleigh on Thanksgiving day.
1926. y contract giving Wake Forest
dates on the North Carolina state
schedule for the State fair week, for
merly occupied by North Carolina,
during 1927 ana 1928 recently We're
signed
Evening star., 1925-11-20
SHOOT FOR GoBBLERS.

Half Il dozen EobblerS will find new
owners tomorrow after the regular
weekly shoot of the Washington Gun
Club. at the Benning traps Six
events are carded for the gun club
marksmen with turkeys going to the
winner of each.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

admirers or to people with business
propositions.
When Illinois played Nebraska in
the first game of the season, all the
aCcouterments for u real good knock
ing" contest trooped down on Grange.
He did not make any good runs, he
made pass which was intercepted
for touchdown, and he was com
pletely stopped in the mud. 1t looked
as If Grange was the big bust" of
foot ball.
CTomorrOw-Penn. Victory Crowns
Oranges Career
Evening star., 1925-11-20
d Yale Prepared for Finish Fight Title Middle Likely in Big Ten
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

division, National
Athletic last night
stocked ideas the wholesale house
York Lillian
chnede of
Evening star., 1925-11-20
RED CRANCE-HIS STORY
BY JAMES BRADEN
Former Yale and AlEAmerica FuIIback.

HE dramatic end the 1924 foot ball for Red who
injured badly in the Minnesota he had be
the
unaorably kicks
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Minnesota Just now Is so spirited.
so rartn' to go, that it will require a
lot of stopping. For the first time in
nine years the Gophers see cham
pionship where 1t may be erasped,
and one may imagine they will fight
for the prize with frenzied gallantry.
Against the strong Iowa eleven the
Mortimer put on an irresistible
straight attack and a puzzling passing
game. Against Wisconsin, by no
means weak outfit, they had the
game apparently won, but in the
fourth quarter make the mistake Of
throwing in substitutes; the Badgers
made y points and tied the score.
Michigan has defeated Wisconsin
by a goodly score, has defeated Illi-
nois, and Ohio state. In outside CON
cred the Navy, while Minnesota lost
TO Notre Dame. Minnesota's real
great game and the one that put it in
the conference running was the Iowa
contest. 1t remains to be seen whether
it can maintain the pace, or whether,
as the late Tom Shevlin once said,
only one glass of lemonade can be
made out of one lemon.
Minnesota's plays will be launched
from a puzzling shift, involving most
of the team, and Michigan probbaly
W III Iiliu lIt OiItIlSe dilllCuIl " ll'tIi-
die, but on the ground of its general
showing throughout the season and
the opponents II has met, Michigan
must be favored TO win.
Harvard and Yale will play their
| annual classic at Cambridge. Yale S
| defeat by Princeton seemed 10 extract
about IA tons of morale from the
| Els. If they enter the Harvard game
| in the mood of men who have lost
their big opportunity and are playing
through an anti-climax the Crimson
may give them a tough fight. If, on
the contrary, they take the field fired
with determination to redeem them
selves, they will no doubt handle
Harvard roughly. Yale certainly
should win this game. however.
Notre Dame e-NOrthwestern.-Th
South Benders have been coming
along like a ship under full sail of
late and upon their home grounds
| the Irishmen are likely TO defeat the
rugged but not too greatly inspired
Evanston outfit.
ouri-kansas.-If Missouri gets
| by this game IL will have a clear
| title to the valley championship, and
| it should get by all right.
Wisconsin -Chicago-The Badger.
have a good chance to improve their
| conference standing bv beating the
Evening star., 1925-11-20

The players of the Illinois team
elected Red" captain for the 1925
season, and he started out to prepare
for the FalI and see to it that all
his men were studying, SO that no
ineligible players would report in Sep
tember. He was offered an oppor-
tunity to make a great deal of money
in the movies, but declined.
Junior year in college is one of
the best, and l enjoyed myself last
year" says Red" ''Zuppke started
calling me the champion swing
puSher' of the school. I didn't go out
much, but you know how it is If a
foo. ball player starts going to
Dances
His eyes frightened and he con-
tinued with laugh: II almost fell in
love last Winter. Everybody does
that some time, | guess. Then l en-
joyed Il fine rest over in Michigan
when | had the mumps. That kept
me from going out for base ball, for
| lost three weeks school"
Red also flunked a course in col
lege on account of having lost so
much time, and his Summer looked
like d busy one. He went back on the
ice truck in Wheaton with his old
friends.
II there was any doubt as TO who
was the town hero up TO that time it
was now dispelled. The boys knew
Red" and knew that ne was as un-
spoiled by all the publicity given him
as it was possible for q mortal to be.
The oldtime gang, some of them now
taxi drivers and machinists and young
business men, gathered frequently
at the corner drug store or wherever
they happened to meet, and all the
former times were gone over with
that ZeSt which CharacteriZeS big boys
relieved from the tension Of being
dignifed.
Red" had the center Of the stage
and his word was final. No SyranO or
d'Artagnan d ever ruled with less Of
ficiousness. The great touchdown
maker. Walter Camps ail-American
halfback. the idol of the West-there
he was batting out flies with the
best of them.
That's what I like to do. sit
after work is over" says Red" II
get more fun out of that than from all
The social affairs which have been
invented"
Makes Up His Funk.
In August Grange made up" his
flunked course in college and on Sep
tember Is he reported at Champaign
to Zuppke for preliminary practice.
The magazines and newspapers We're
flooded with literature about the
phantom halfback and what he would
do or would not do this year. His
mail became Il burden. Everybody
wanted him to get them tickets. to
attend meetings or TO make speeches.
There were rumors that Grange was
getting Il 'sWelled head" But he still
made II a point to answer every boys
| letter to him and to send advice, foot
ball or equipment. That should off
set all the unanswered letters to fair
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Missouri i-kansas.-If Missouri gets
by this game 1t will have q clear
title to the valley championship, and
it should get by all right.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Wisconsin n-ChicagO.-The Badgers
have a good chance to improve their
conference standing bv beating the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

lngs to the orient By the commits.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
FARLEY
there JAN, IS
| ,.0elistic COnclave to Be
sSuesi Held on Coast
pROTsSTANTS JOIN
.ssss by Or. GOOdell win
> Feature OF Sessions

,AunR rtope sire dut
-, eonisfeaes ou r,ars,
80 90 che Pacific egJs.
~ sunhy Janaars rs Row
s.r,-rssa. executive se,u-
ui CaEngll a
- ail Fnay
~,f,s L. Gogie.L ono os
y, ..sp,ar.es of tHe tydsra,
80 Chuphcs with othyl
.',i.vss Il religious demon
/ p. : somlng Go deliver a,t
Al son8uct conferences on
h .s.rAs business ot maxim
aS
.,.fswnc viii feature eNra.
80 Win church worker
ss,-a Green lake Fhnuey
r,Inkr valley West Seattle
+. -, Aune districts foliowlne
s.,,iosal miliss and cauf.u
- hsl3 In their respective
..ss-.,rs ID this ciy ry clera
Baptist Consry ativnal
~. Epsc0paL Lutheran.
| -. PreEbyterhn. United
...svttrian. United Brethren.
,..r,eal Fglsrls. Free Me,ho'
v..Aol.st Protestant Advent
-, ana swedish Mission Cove
| & ueascii'as
.~uayns pr GooicIl win BE-
~ saucll secretary tor
49, q th Northern Rp
/. ors,s,lcr pr Jesse NJ Badrr
- tor evangelism for the
-, leraha Missionary society
I Van Horn. vyprsscn'ag
| .sarnsat 81 -gglism % tao
- counegltl0nal conferencc
G Rarhk. off,c.al delegate
| 4, Y,,aeHs; Episcopal Ggneul
,rsrrv: n. N + Dunn. PacN
4 rursSaiailyc - u,, United
E.errhn churches and pr. ,
H.-ser national secretary
4, Unnsd Brethren churchca
ri CHATTERTpN
Ii iot.e8Te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Farm School Head
Shows Improvement

CORVALLIS. orc. Jan e.-Prcsl.
dent W. ]. Kerr OF the Oregon Agri.
cultural college was reported 70 h.
slightly improved at his homo hers
today. he has been seriously ~
suffering from nervous breakdown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
YOUTH is FREED
Charge OF Shooting Father
10 Save Mother Is Dropped

Tprd Kenny Dr.. iay,aroId Alder
Hunj Manor hos ra8 freed un no.
quest rf Prosecutor g r Roscoe lt
Everett Friday uf assault with rifle
HuuH Doh father December
Inuns Kenny ms been forFiyeu
by both parents and the lav, for
sHuouuF ht father while attempting
m rayr hl- mother from blows In re-
f,miy quarrel
The elder kenny was shot thru abe
up and iaN with "a 90 rifle he 10
a aud veteran Of the world var
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Negro Murderer Is
Hanged in Arizona

FLORENCE. Ariz-. Jan. Sam
Flowers. negro. was hanged AZ tho
state pcnltsntiary here today for
the murder % his wife In Tucson
two ye1rs ago.
FIowors maintained 10 the last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Luminous gloves are being worn
hy Partisan motorists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
PLAN FOR TRIP
Make Arrangements for
Orient Trade Commission

Further arrangements for the
second Seattle trade commission 20
the orient have been announced by
The Chamber o. Commerce. The
commission aiIl sail aboard ths
President Mckinley u the Amer
lean Oriental mail line January o.
Entertainment and Sightseeing gili
br provided an Shanghai and Man
ala A. the latter port the new
100000 ocean terminals viii De In
Hpected Both Japan and China so
eietieH Of Seattle viii send street,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Youthful Murderer
Is Executed In Ohio

COLUMBUS Ohio Jan 5.-Wrh
che same outward calm which l
chafacfsHzsd his attitude ever since
d. entered death row. Joseph Kane
gI. WA executed lu the electric chair
az Ono peniteutlary early today 70
the murder n Paul Pr0I0zo. 3 BOZ
youngstown. last February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
|0AD BLOCKED
(arslde Covers Columbia
Highway Near Tunnel

he nAll.Es. Orc- Jan The
Eah rvsr highway - COM
~ h,Ssd al . point near the
|-r3 ~ nile west OF sfosisre.
! vsls q a huge slide last
y ns reported at the local
y .xlY offtcc today
y - vas sald 20 b. ap-
re tr EC and rs
a
, ziEs ale ot a bill appar-
= w. down. leaving q
2s4 -aS u earth. rock and
<asi ic7oss ths road and COM
~ a,eking traffic Tor two days
kax %. prphably three local
fslT ssgaeers stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Says Universities
Have Lest Ideals

tuErr ItirH have iUFi their ideal
m boz maze Of msrEau.cslIsm sud
efficiency" Dean O. r. Bolton. ~
Washington uuiyrrray charges Boa
8u article b the January scfilners
Literature music poetry. ant and
ideals have been hdrtracked by the
higher schools In favor n business
mechanics and vocational and tech
uiral courses, the dean uriisa He Dr.
connected with the uuiyerbiiys
rhnoi az education
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

that tho deed was committed In
SELF defense
Physicians pronounced The erimi.
nal dead eleven and ono half min.
utes after tho trap Was sprung
Flowers is the second negro 20 b.
hanged In Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Only about ouu.nuh OF The total
number OF flowers possess fragrance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Women Ask CITY Manager Plan

FIVE Booths IN City Will BE Ready for Those Who Wish to Sign
Petitions Asking Vote on Question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
ROBs on STATION

PORTLAND. Jan. "a daylight
robber late yesterday held Up
STANDARD Oh ul18g station on the
Yves, Side and obtained about SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

suffering FROM nervous disorders 70
relvs1 m 81 months service over
ssIs.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
NJ MILAN TALK
ON ARCTIC
VOYAGE J.
Explorer Will Speak Under
Auspices of the NATIONAL
Geographic Society

Adventures of the United States
navy flyers who explored 10000
square miles of the Ellesmere
Island region by airplane flights
and work of the National Geographic
Society scientists who studied un-
named varieties of birds and fish
and brought back many specimens
OF strange Arctic life forms viii be
described by Donald B. Macmillan
tomorrow evening when he delivers
his first address at the Washington
Auditorium to the members Of the
society under whose auspices the
expedition went out with the United
States navy cooperating.
Commander Macmillan will show
motion pictures and also the first
natural color photographs taken by
the society's representatives in the
Arctic. Commander Byrd and other
members of the expedition will be
present.
A distinguished audience includ-
ing justices OF the United States
Supreme Court, members of the
Cabinet and diplomatic representa-
tives of many countries will attend.
The society arranged for the spe-
cial lecture by Commander Mac.
MILAN in the Washington Audi
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

toriufn so that members could obtain
additional tickets which are to be
had at the society's headquarters
for their friends.
The society's regular lecture sea-
sen will start on November 20 at
the new Masonic Temple, where all
the remaining lectures viii be given.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Children's Wool
Gloves, 81 and
S1.5O Pair

Fancy i'm ported wool
gloves in wrist length or
in long gauntlet styles; a
variety of colors.
Children's 1-clasp Wash
able Duplex Fabric Gloves
in beaver and gray, 81
Pair.
Glove Section, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Writer'S League Meeting

The Writer'S League Of Washing
ton will hold their regular meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight In the Thomson
School community center. Twelfth
and L streets northwest, according
to an announcement by Mrs. Delos
w. Thayer, secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Boys Shaker
Sweaters, 70
Il Special Takue

Heavy shaker sweaters at a
price that is unusually low for
the quality. Coat and slip-over
styles with shawl collar. Col
ors are navy, dark oxford, ma
room, brown and combinations
of these colors. Sizes % to sc
for boys 8 to 16 years.
Boys Section, Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Girls D'Orsay
Pumps, $3.50

The darling of the mode
right now, endearing be-
cause of it's very simple
ity. Favored for school,
afternoon and evening. At
this moderate price, $3.50,
there is a choice of mate
rails appropriate for diff
ferent costumes -bl a C k
velvet, black patent leather,
black patent with gum
metal trimmings. Sizes 212
to 7.
Girls Shoe Section, Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
White Jean
Middies, S1.95

WeIl,lnown "Cricket
Club" make, trimmed with
white braid; full regula-
ton style with long sleeves.
Sizes 6 to % years.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

The styles of these little dresses sketched above
resent in measure the splendid models and unusual
values for little girls to ID
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Girls Sweaters
S2.95

Atwood 8 weaters IA
vivid Fair Isle patterns;
the slip-over model in tan
with combinations of red
or green. Sizes 8 to IA
years.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
ChiIdren's Golf
Hose, $1.5O

Imported wool golf hose
in gray blue and tan,
heather with fancy cuff
tops, also novelty stripes of
brown and fawn with fancy
cuff tops; sizes 812 to 10.
ChiIdren's Hosiery Section, Fourth
Floor,
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Ideal" Body
Waists, Soc

Girls Ideal Body Waists
that button in. the back;
plain style; sizes 8 to IA
years.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Boys Mackinaws, s107:55 s SIPS
Warm School and Play Goats THAT
Most Boys Like Best

Boys like the manly cut
of them, the rugged fabric
genuine Mackinaw cloth),
the handy pockets in the
breast as we'll as at the
sides. They like the full
roominess of them that per-
mits freedom of action and
the wool Innings that mean
warmth on coolest days.
There are eight different
color combinations to select
from; sizes 8 to Is years.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Black Gym
Boomers, $1.75

Boomers of black sateen,
full pleated on adjustable
band and with elastic knee;
sizes 8 to % years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
L!.,6!:!!E!:;;zlI1I.!E=;!GHT
Observing Christmas
I'm San Antonio

IN HE early American fathers did not observe Christ
we do because many of the Yuetide Gus
= toms and traditions of pagan origin. The
stern Puritans would be surprised to learn that Christ
mas has come to be generally observed the most
deeply religious of all holidays because it is the most
human.
Mans instructive love for mankind is released from
many of its nhibons with the approach of Christmas
By tac agreement and inspired by the spirit of Christ
mas men, women and children unselfishly work togeth
er for the happiness of the poor and unfortunate
On Christmas Day the hungry have no greater hun
GER the afflicted suffer from their Affections
and the unfortunate more unhappy than any
other day, their unhappiness is aggravated by
contrast.
But the magic Of the Yuletide season enables the
weIlfed the healthy and the fortunate to
keeny the sufferings of Others With the approach of
Christmas the everyday tragedies of life are more
orally observed and when observed leave pro-
found impression.
In the case Of little Jimmie English San Antonio
proved it could manifest the Christmas spirit day
other than December 25. But what San Antonio does
for the unfortunate during the Christmas cannot
be to the outside world That city which would
not do something for the poor and the unfortunate dur
fng the Yulede season would demonstrate heartless
ness beyond redemption.
San Antonio this year usual has entered into the
spirit Of Christmas with commendabe display Of gen.
erosity and enthusiasm. Every orphanage in the city
will receive the attention of more than organza
lion of San Antonians, the homes of the poor will be
frightened by Christmas baskets, and the homeless will
have home on that day.
But as individuals must do than work
through representatives if we enter fully into the
spirit of Christmas We as individuals must do more
than provide gifts for the needy and the afflicted. We
must be the bearers Of gifts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17

Studying child psychology, the
American doll manufacturer has made
his dolls with soft and yielding body
something a child can mother and
cuddle and Groom over.
And since chubby and healthy dolls
are dearer to a child's heart than the
thin and gawky ones, most American
dolls are now wider and plumper than
those mothered by the children Of q
generation ago.
The evolution of the doll resulted in
the sleeping doll; then the arrange
ment of jointing construction brought
forth the walking doll and an ingen-
ious little drum shaped affair in which
air was used to produce the desired
sound resulted in the talking doll and
the crying infant 50 dear 10 tiny ferpi-
nine hearts.
Besides this, close attention is de-
voted to the garments OF the doll. L.
long or Patou may design a dress in
Paris with no thought Of dolls in
mind, but some clever designer viii
surely adopt or adapt it for some
American doll manufacturer. High
prices are paid to these designers and
no silk or lace is too costly to be used
for dollys clothes.
Last year a crippled woman hnEs
In an attic In Greenwich Village, ~
New York, conceived a design for a
doll. Her royalties 70 date have been
over ten thousand dollars and ale rs
now enjoying an extended trip 10 Bu-
rope.
New ideas are welcomed, eagerly
sought for and literally paid for.
Whatever contributes 10 the hsppi-
ness Of the child Is worth while, and IT
carries with il a rich reward.
Copyright. 1875. By The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
Queens Counsel
By MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA.
Hold Outl

II is easier TO run away than to
stick it out.
1 am thinking of quarrels between
sweethearts or married people .
So often we confuse the noble with
the cowsrdly in these situations. Sup
pose, for example, the young wife has
q real grievance. 1t may be anything
from the mans ungenerousness In
money matters to his over-generous-
ness in attentions to another woman.
1t may be drink or some other vice.
Or perhaps it Is the husband who
has just cause for rebellion. linus
tees are not always on the woman's
sideI
The first impulse of the self-respect-
ing innocent party is to pick up and
20 away. ] speak, Of course, Of serious
offences, not petty Misunderstanding.
On first thought it seems the no
bic thing to do, the dignified thing.
the difficult thing. But it is often
the easiest thing. The hard thing is
TO stay and think it out, work it out,
analyze the situation and try to find
the remedy.
For marriage is a partnership and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
THEIR FIRST JOBS
By PHILIP NoWLAN

developed an active interest in politics,
which led first 10 his election to the
Idaho House OF Representatives, and
then as commissioner Of finance under
the new commission form Of govern.
ment.
A few years later he was called 70
New York, where he remained for a
couple Of years as executive manager
Of the American Bankers' Association,
and at the end OF this period went to
Los Angeles, where he was made pres
ident Of the Arlington Heights State
Bank.
His name i Guy r. BoWermsn.
Copyright, 1875. E.as Features syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
Freaks Of Nature

The chameleon, one Of the most
widely known members Of the liza I'd
family, is possessed Of a very peculiar
power Of changing color. This pine
nomenon usually occurs because the
creatures temper has been aroused.
The pigmentbearing cells, directly
under the ehameleon's skin, are con-
trolled BY the animals nervous sys-
TEN. When this highly sensitive lizard
is annoyed, it fairly blushee with an
ger. The chameleon b found in Asia,
Africa and parts of Europe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17

Cervantes, in his imperishable mas
terpiece, Don Quixote," describes that
crazy knight as being in love with
Dulcinea del Toboso. Investigators,
digging into the archieves of a little
town in Spain, have now disclosed the
fact that this lady really lived. These
investigators have been working for
years to find the sources from which
Cervantes derived his inspiration. Let
us hope they are now happy.
One cannot help wondering what
good this discovery will do. 1t will
not enable anyone TO write as well as
Cervantes. 1t will not help anyone
to understand the lesson of Don Quix-
ote. 1t probably will merely crafty
the curiosity of a few busybodies
whose curisosity is really not worth
gratifying.
According to SHAKESPEARE, King
Richard cried:
"A horse! A horse! Ny kingdom
for a horse!7
Why do not these Investigators
spend a few years delving into the
ponderous problem which this wild
cry presents? What kind Of horse
did Richard want: Whose horse did
he want? Was it Spark Plug, by any
chance?
Was Shakespeare sober when he de-
seribed this scene or was he having
the heebeejeebies? Did Shakespeare
make his own or did he know a boot
logger?
And when Caesar said, The die
is cast" was be playing craps?