Cow-man Urged by Helen and Youth to Face Cook
Dialogue shows Helen and a youth pressing the cow-man to seek consent and assist in beating the cook. The cow-man initially resists, claiming poor condition, while another character notes Mr. Glass’s comment that he is not worse and can outpace the cook without breaking records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
You re Tree Sport in a Humorous Recital Scene
A fragmentary scene shows a speaker struggling to recite, humor arising from a girl with a valise and purse, phonograph remarks by Miss Blake, and Speed outlining a rushed plan amid coughing fits and partial dialogue. Names and context indicate a literary or theatrical piece with comic miscommunication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Blake
Athletic farce advances in a romance of two cowboys
In a bustling town scene Miss Blake receives a playful yet tense visit from Larry a trainer involved with a wrestling scheme. The plot centers on athletic vanity a staged race and a possible engagement that could force a drastic choice for the protagonist. Angelo Fargo tests a plan to win Miss Blake with training and manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blake
Larry
Cowboys
Pawnee Bill and His
Congress of Rough Riders
Fresno
Dearie
Walla Walla
Slous Gift of Speed
fragmentary OCR text describes speed and spirit but readable facts are limited. no clear people, places, dates, or organizations are identifiable in the surviving lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slous
Slack and Wick Claim 29 Children Each in Curious Case
A London writer notes two men, Wick and Purley’s Mr. T A Slack, who each fathered 29 children. The writer observes the striking coincidence that both men have all their “30 saves” still alive, sparking jokes about birth rates while acknowledging notable offspring outcomes. Sunderland mentioned as a related note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wick
T. A. Slack
Purley
Surrey
Slack
Dequhart
Sunderland
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Coger
Stover
Ber
Nix
Sen
Tim Far