{"1": {"fulltext": "PS 3505\\n.H792\\nI R8\\n1900\\nij Copy 1\\nii^lC^t? i S orders is always a feature of our busl-\\nnjl nebS Cam l();;aes sent free. Any Play, Dialog:u\u00c2\u00ab Book,\\nSpeaker, Guide Book, Wigs and Beard.?\u00e2\u0080\u0094 in fact any\\nwill sent by AMES PUBLISHING CO., Clyde, Ohio\\nAMES SERIES OF\\nARD AND MINOR DRAMA.\\nNa 416.\\nRuben Rube.4\\n(FARCE)\\nWITH CAST OF CHARACTERS, KNTRANOKS ANIJ EXITS,\\nilELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE PERFORMERS ON THE STAGE,\\nDESCRIPTION OF COSTUMES AND THE WHOLE OF THE\\nSTAGE BUSINESS; CAREFULLYMARKED FROM\\nTHE MOST APPROVED ACTING COPY.\\nPRICE 15 0SNT3.\\nCLYDE, OHIO\\nAMES PUBLISHING CO.\\n51\\nvl!\\nJj\\nN J goods sent C. O, D. Monev AfTTST j-roornpiin/ ill ordert.", "height": "3627", "width": "2074", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0001.jp2"}, "2": {"fulltext": "ALPHABETICAL LIST DP\\nxLmBs Edition of Plays.\\n-\u00c2\u00bbv\u00c2\u00a3)e.,.x-\\nFIFTBBN CBNTS EACH UNLESS OTHERWISE MARKED,\\nWO,\\n294\\n2\\n164\\n39\\n43\\n100\\n125\\n350\\n89\\n113\\n226\\n14\\n321\\n272\\n160\\n268\\n310\\n161\\n60\\n342\\n343\\n152\\n279\\n173\\n143\\n162\\n^^^7\\n311\\n283\\n117\\n52\\n76\\n141\\n26\\n191\\n362\\n337\\n194\\n335\\n211.\\n351\\n163\\n91\\n36\\n34\\n229\\nDRAMAS.\\nArthur Eustace. 25o 10 4\\nA Desperate Game 3 2\\nAfter Ten Years 7 5\\nA Life s Revenge 7 5\\nArrah de Baugh 7 5\\nAurora Floyd 7 2\\nAuld Robin Gray 25o 13 8\\nBy Force of Love 8 3\\nBeauty of Lyons 11 2\\nBill Detrick 7 3\\nBrae, the Poor House Girl..,. 4 4\\nBrigands of Calabria 6 1\\nBroken Links 8 4\\nBeyond Pardon 7 5\\nConn; or, Love s Victory 11 3\\nClearing the Mists 5 3\\nClaim Ninety-Six (96) 25c 8 5\\nDora 5 2\\nDriven to the Wall 10 3\\nDefending the Flag, 25c U 3\\nDaisy Gnrland Fortune, 25c 5 5\\nDriven from Home 7 4\\nDutch Jake 4 3\\nEastLynne 8 7\\nEmigrant s Daughter 8 3\\nFielding Manor 9 6\\nGertie s Vindication 3 3\\nGrandmother Hildebrand s\\nLegacy. 25c 5 4\\nLondon Assurance 9 3\\nGyp, The Heiress, 25o 5 4\\nHaunted by a Shadow 8 2\\nHal Hazard, 25c 10 3\\nHenry Granden 11 8\\nHow He Did It 3 2\\nHidden Treasures 4 2\\nHunter of the Alps 9 4\\nHidden Hand 15 7\\nJosh W nches\u00c2\u00ab^er 5 3\\nKathleen Mavourneen 12 4\\nLights and Shadows ot the\\nGreat Rebellion, 25c 10 5\\nLady of Lyons 12 5\\nLady Audley s Secret 6 4\\nLittle Goldie, 25c 11 3\\nLost in London 6 3\\nMiller s Daughter, 25o 7 6\\nMrs. Willis Will 5\\nUj Pard, 25c 6 5\\nKii.i. and Wife 12 6\\nMaud s Peril 5 7\\nMidnight Mistake 6 3\\nMillie, the Quadroon 5 2\\nMiriam s Crime 5 6\\nMichael Erie 8 2\\nMiller of Derwent Water 5 3\\nMistletoe Bough 7 2\\nMountebanks (The) 6 3\\nNew York Book Agent 7 2\\nNO.\\n^7\\n223\\n81\\n333\\n331\\n196\\n29\\n278\\n301\\n18\\n280\\n5\\n110\\n45\\n363\\n79\\n275\\n351\\n144\\n318\\n284\\n242\\n67\\n97\\n119\\n304\\n93\\n314\\n112\\n322\\n71\\n306\\n105\\n201\\n293\\n193\\n277\\n200\\n290\\n121\\n41\\n192\\nOur Country Aunt\\nOld Honesty 5\\nOld Phil s Birthday 5\\nOur Kittie 6\\nOutcast s Wife 12\\nOut on the Worid 5\\nOld Wayside Inn, The 9\\nOath Bound 6\\nPainter oiF Ghent 5\\nPenn Hapgood 10\\nPeleg and Peter, 25c 4\\nPoacher s Doom 8\\nPheelim O Rookes CJurse 8\\nPhyllis, the Beggar Girl 6\\nReverses 12\\nRock Allen 5\\nStub, 2ic 8\\nSpy of Atlanta, 25c 14\\nSimple Silas 6\\nSweetbrier 11\\nSquire s Daughter 5\\nThe Winning Hand 6\\nThekla 9\\nThe Adventuress 8\\nThe Commercial Drummer.... 6\\nThe Dutch Recruit 25c 14\\nThe False Friend 6\\nThe Fatal Blow 7\\nThe Forty-Niners 10\\nThe General Manager 5\\nThe Gentleman in Black 9\\nThe Haunted Mill 5\\nThe New Magdalen 8\\nThe Raw Recruit 6\\nThe Reward of Crime 5\\nThe Three Hats 4\\nThrough Snow and Sunshine 6\\nTicket of Leave Man 9\\nTom Blossom 9\\nToodles 7\\nThe Musical Captain, 25c 15\\nUncle Tom s Cabin 15\\nWild Mab 6\\nWill-o -the-Wisp, 9\\nWon at Last 7\\nZion 7\\nTEMPERANCE PjLAYS.\\n73 At Last 7 1\\n75 Adrift 5 4\\n187 Aunt Dinah s Pledge 6 3\\n254 Dot; the Miner s Daughter... 9 5\\n202 Drunkard [The] 13 5\\n185 Drunkard s Warning 6 3\\n189 Drunkard s Doom 15 5\\n181 Fifteen Years of a Drunk-\\nard s Life 13 4\\n183 Fruits of the Wine Cup 6 3\\n104 Lost 6 2\\n_r\u00c2\u00a3i", "height": "3615", "width": "2039", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0002.jp2"}, "3": {"fulltext": "Ruben Rube;\\n-OR-\\nMy Invalid Aunt.\\nFARCE\\nIN ONE ACT\\nAf Z. Ghipman,\\nA utlior of Little Wife.\\nALL PROFESSIONAL RIGHTS RESERVED BY AUTHOR.\\nTO WHICH IS ADDED\\nA DESCRIPTION OF THE COSTUMES-CAST OF THE CHARAC-\\nTERS\u00e2\u0080\u0094ENTRANCES AND EXITS -RELATIVE POSITIONS\\nOF THE PERFORMERS ON THE STAGE, AND THE\\nWHOLE OF THE STAGE BUSINESS.\\nEntered accovding to act of Congress in the year 1900 by\\nAMES PUBLISHING CO.,\\nin the offije of the Librarian of Congress at Wasliington.\\nAMES PUBLISHING CO.\\nCLYDE. OHIO:", "height": "3627", "width": "2074", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0003.jp2"}, "4": {"fulltext": "86155 y ^f ii tsgP99^\\n^fU^9 of t e\\nSECOND COPY. FEB 24 1900\\nRUBEN RUBBiUr if conyr?,*rv:^\\nCAST OF CHARACTERS.^ ^274,\\nRuben Rube, From New H(imj)sJnre.\\nHamlet Brown, New York business nuin.\\nMable Dash, Fashionable youvcj widow.\\nTIME OF PLAYING\u00e2\u0080\u0094 30 minuies, [with innovation\\nof vnisical specialties.\\nCOSTUMES\\nRuben Rube. Coimtry boy from New Hampsliire; big\\nboots, coat, slioit pants, etc.\\nBrown. Neat business suit, mustaclie.\\nWidow.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Handsome street dress, liat, parasol and\\ngloves^ etc.\\nX\\nPROPERTIES.\\nDrapery curtains, carpel, nice I nriuture, sofa, two parlor chairs,\\nloiio- rope Ining- up willi pulley in flies, two feet in front of r. e., ors\\nover to another pulley outside U. E. flies, wiMi snap on end that pulls\\ndown and ioes at back of c. D., to pull Ruben up at end ofacl.\\nHuben wears a harness under his dress with a ring- in back so to catch\\nsnapon rope. ed)5ix feet long-, eighteen inches liigh and wide, maib\\n1o break in middle, by pulling- out C. legs with rope running oiilsitir\\nthrougii d(!()r k. Fancy table, foot of bed, twopint botllps, tiotli half\\nfull t r milk, on table, witj\\\\ drinking glass and piece of muskmelion,\\nalso a cone of paper, with two table spoonful of corn starch in same,\\nto throw in Ruben s face. Card on table, also screen to cover bed all\\nbut about pighleeu inches at foot to show RiibPii s boots. Night\\ndress for Ruben, long enough to come within Unci oi- I onr inches of\\nboot tops. Carpet bag- with horse pistol inside lor Ruben. J^lack\\ncigar box with two strings with handles at end of strings fiu- flattery,\\nsmall cannon cracker in other end of box, placed backot bed. Double\\nbarrel shot gun, blank catridges in same, sure tire outside 3 k.,\\nfor explosion, also pan of red Are, 3{., 2 k. iglil gown, night caj),\\n]iaii of ]iants on the bed, also a box with corn slarcli, pulf, snuill\\nlooking glass on bed; revolver loaded with five blank catridges, tap\\nbell outside L. u. E. Sheet of music on sofa. Pair of pants (looks\\nlike Rubens) on bed for him to throw over screen.\\nSTAGE DIRECIIONS.\\nK., means Right: l., Left; k. h., Risht Hand; l. h.. Left Hand: c. Center: s. k.\\n[2d E.,] Second Entrance: v. E.. Upper Entrance; M. u., Midtlle Door; the\\nFhit: D. F., Door in Fhit; r. c, Right of Center; l. c, Left of Cenie-r.\\nK. K. c. c. L. c. L.\\nThe reader is supposed to be npon tlie stage facing- tlie audience.", "height": "3639", "width": "2214", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0004.jp2"}, "5": {"fulltext": "t\\nA^\\nRUBEN RUBE;\\n-OR-\\nMY INVALID AUNT.\\nSCENE. Parlor livehj music at rise of curtain.\\nElder, Hamlet Brown, l. c. e., loifh letter in hand, comes\\ndo ton c.\\nBrown, (reads cdond) Mr. Brown. Dear sir:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 I Lava\\n$500 to invest {puis Idler in pocket) I have seen the\\ntime I would jump at such a chance. But now, if I can\\nonly catch the dashing widow with her fifty thousand, I ll\\nmake Rome howl! She thinks 1 have an invalid aunt\\nwhom I have been nursing for years. I have no invalid\\naunt, but my Landlady has promised to take the place o\\none, in case the widow calls. Everything is arranged, the\\nbed is there and with the Landlady upon it sick and\\nsuffering What a picture picks card from table, reads\\nDear Mr. Brown, I have gone oat for the day. Shall not\\nreturn until late this evening. Mrs. Jones. Great\\nheavens! what if the widow should call now! {hell heard\\nout L. u. E.) There she is! Oh Lord! {crosses to R., sits\\nin chair) What shall I do?\\njE ?i/er, Ruben Rube, c. E... carr?/t\u00c2\u00ab^ a large old fashioned\\nhand hag which contains a big horse pistol com s\\ndoini c, grinning.\\nWhat shall I say? What shall I do? (rising) My dear\\nMrs. Dash, I am surprised that (turns, sees Ruben)\\nWell, who the devil are you? (Ruben gives a loud Rube", "height": "3627", "width": "2074", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0005.jp2"}, "6": {"fulltext": "4 RUBEN RUBE, OR MY INVALID A UNT,\\nlaugh, Brown s ariuig hack) I say, who the devil are\\nyou? (staris icicard Ruben, ivho looks frigliteiipd, turn^\\nand makes a quick dash for c. E., Brown ccdches him and\\njmlls him hack) I say, who the devil are you? (Ruben\\nlaughs again) Answer me fellow, who are you?\\nRuhen. Your (si^eUs) c-o-u-s-i-n.\\nBroivn. What?\\nRuhen. (specdcs slowly) Y-o-u-r c-o-u-s-i-n.\\nBroivn. Which cousin? AVhat cousin?\\nRid en. C-o-u-s-i-n R-u-b-e-n.\\nBroion. Ruben what?\\nRuhen. No, R-u-b-e-n R\u00e2\u0080\u0094 u~b~e.\\nBrown. Wh}^ not little Ruben Rube, from New\\nHampshire?\\nRuhen. Y~e\u00e2\u0080\u0094 p\\nBroicn. Why Ruben, my boy, I am glad to see you.\\nBrown sJiakrs Ruben s hand vigorously, Ruben cringes\\nand pulls it away ivith difficulty.\\nRuhen. Gess you be glad, beant ye?\\nBrown. I am indeed. {offering liand again\\nRuhen. Nope, {crosses io L. corner) Never ag in.\\nReglar pinch bug, you be.\\nBrown, {laughs and goes to chair r. and sits) Why\\nRuben, how you have groAvn?\\nRuheii. {^hyly and aickwardly comes c. OL, yep!\\nMa says, grown clean out of my britches.\\nBrown, {lau giving) By the way, how is your mother?\\nRuhen. Nursing.\\nBrown. What! Another baby?\\nRuhen. Nope carbunkle.\\nBrown. And your father? Does he still run the old\\nmill?\\nRuhen. On, no! Mill closed.\\nBroicn. Closed what for?\\nRuhen. Oh! dam busted! Mill stopped.\\nBrown. Well, Avhy don t they fix the dam.\\nRuhen. Cause, dad says the old mill ain t worth a dam.\\n{laughs\\nBrown, {laughs also) That s very good, Ruben.\\nRuhen. No, tain t neither, it was dam bad! No, no! I\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0mean it was a bad dam. (hoth laugh\\nBrown. Is your sister going to school now?", "height": "3639", "width": "2214", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0006.jp2"}, "7": {"fulltext": "RUBEN RUBE, OR MY INVALID AUNT. 5\\nRuben, Wliicli?\\nBrown. The youngest one, I think..\\nRttheu. Oh! you mean the one with the freckles?\\nBrown. Yes.\\nRuben. Oh! by gosh! She come nigh gettin drowned.\\nBroivn. How drowned?\\nRuben. Fell in the water-meilon patch.\\nBrown. Drowned in a water-mellon patch? Ridiculous!\\nRuben. Well! if you d seen our water-mellou patc i\\nafter the big rain, you wouldn t lliink it red i cu lus\\nScart sister so bid, she turned black in the face anil\\ncovered up all her freckles.\\nBroivn. (laughs) Ruben, you are a funny chap.\\nRuben. Oh, yes, folks say I b3 a reglar clown.\\nSo you are.\\nYes, sir! I can turn flip flops.\\nY^ou can?\\nYes, and stand on my hea 1. (sUirls t do so\\nNo, no! you needn t try, I believe you.\\nWell I can, and I come down hero to join your\\nBrown.\\nRuben.\\nBrown.\\nRuben.\\nBrown.\\nRuben.\\ncircus.\\nBrown.\\nRuben.\\nBrown.\\nRuben.\\nBroivn.\\nRuben.\\nBroivn.\\nRuben.\\nBrown.\\nRuben.\\nBrown.\\nRuben.\\nNed?\\nBrown.\\nRuben.\\nBroivn.\\n1 ooster.\\nRuben.\\nBrown.\\nI don t run a circus.\\nDon t ye? Well, what do ye do?\\nI m manager of a dramatic company\\nWell, don t they turn fli^i-flops?\\nNo.\\nOr stand on their head?\\nAVell, not as a rule.\\nWhat do they do?\\nWhy, they play comedies and tj-agedies.\\nYep!\\nAnd sing songs.\\nThat s it, by gosh! Sing songs and raise old\\nYes, yes.\\nThat s me, I sing like a bird.\\nI am afraid, Euben, you sing more like an old\\nDon t neither, I m a hummer, I am.\\nWell Ruben, I ve got an old song. Just you\\n;iit here while I go and get it, and if you cau hum that,\\nil let you join my circus. (ea^if, ii., 1 e.\\nRuben. Well I ll hum it and sing it too, cause I can.\\n{introduces smrj at end of song", "height": "3627", "width": "2074", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0007.jp2"}, "8": {"fulltext": "6 R UBEN R UBE, OR M T IN VA LID A UNT.\\nElder, Brown, e., 1 e.\\nBrown. Good! Excellent! My boy, yon are cliuck\\nfull of talent\\nRuben. No sir! I m cliuck full of nut cakes and coffee.\\n{crosses to r.\\nBdl r uKjs ouiside, l. u. e., Brown goes to l. u. e., gets\\nletter, comes c, reads.\\nBroint. Dear Mr. Brown: I shall call at your apart-\\nment at o o clock this p. m. Knowing you to be a patient\\nand attentive nurse, feel sure I shall find you at home.\\nSincerely yours, Mable Da^h. Three o clock! Great\\nheavens! the widow will be here in five minutes, (going\\nfront icly to L. corner) What shall I do? What shall I\\ndo?\\nRuhen. {crosses to R. corner) Get a bicycle, you can\\ngo faster.\\nBrown, {coming c.) Silence! or I ll break your neck.\\nRuhen. (rushing up c. No you don t! I ll get out!\\n(Brown seizes Kuben and iJirou-s him to r. corner\\nBrown. How dare you leave me now?\\nRuhen. AVell I won t, it* you want me to stay.\\nBroicn. (goes to table, picJxS up (olored bottle, of milk)\\nOf course I want you to stay, {di inks gags) Castor\\noil! Ye gods! What am I doing? (rushing down L. c\\nRuhen. (r. c.) Making a damn fool of yourself.\\nBrowu. coining c. How dnre you swear in my house\\n(Kuben runs up quickl// in o Brown s arms, he throivs\\nhim down R. c and turns upa hi returning toivard Ruben\\nquickly) Boy, I ll break your neck!\\nRuben. who has fallen straddle of carpet bag, quickly\\nj)ulls out horse pistol and points it toward Brown, who\\nstaggers back) Oh! I guess nit.\\nBrown. Euben Rube, would you shoot your own cousin\\nRuben. You bet, a ore I d let you shoot me.\\nBrown. Put down that cursed pistol and assist me, for\\nI am mad! mad! (going doion to L. corner\\nRuben, (getting up)) Yes, you be crazy.\\nBrown. Stny, boy, if you don t help me, I shall loose\\n$50,000. {down-R.\\nRuben. Fifty thousand dollars, (coming up c.) Jee\\nwhitnker! I d blow up the whole city for that!\\n(pistol in hand", "height": "3639", "width": "2214", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0008.jp2"}, "9": {"fulltext": "R UBEN R UBE, OR MY INVALID A UNT, 7\\nBronm. Not necessary, my boy. Listen, I am in love\\nAvitli a dashing widow. Her husband died and left her\\nlifty thousand dollars.\\nRuben. Yes, and she ll keep it.\\nBrown. JSlie will keep it unless I can prove to her that\\nI am a man more fond of love and duty, than I am of\\nmoney.\\nRnhe)i. Yep.\\nBrown. Her first husband was a cruel moiistar, il she\\nmarries again, it must be for love! nothing but love.\\nRuben, {cxtvavaganihj) Love! nothing but lov.^!\\nBroun. What shall I do? {going down to r. corner\\nRnhen. (coming c. Sure she has got the $50,000.\\nBrown. Yes.\\nRuben. Then marry her quick! and get the $50,000.\\n{going io r. corner\\nBrown, {crosses iipc.) Ah! but wait! Hhe believes\\n1 have an invalid aunt whom I have been nursing for\\nyears.\\nRube)}. Ye[)\\\\\\nBroicn. {dispondentlg going io L. corner) AYell, I\\nhave no invalid aunt.\\nRuben, {up c.) Then you lied to her?\\nBrown. Yes, I have lied to her.\\nRidden, {going down io R. corner) That settles your\\n$50,000.\\nBroirn. Not altogether, my boy. {up c.) Hear me\\nout. You see, my Landlady has promised to take the [)lac3\\nof my Invalid Aunt, in case the widow calls. Now the\\nLandlady is out, and the widow will be here in three\\nminutes. Do you see?\\nRuben Yep, I see.\\nBrown. I have it.\\nRuben. AVhat, the $50,000? Hang on to it.\\nBrown. No, no! Ah! now I see! You my bo}^, you\\nshall take the place of my invalid Aunt?\\nRuben. \\\\Yhat! I be your sick aunt! Weli Iguess not!\\nR siting up c. into Brown s (irnis, and is iJirown bach, info\\nR. cor)un\\\\\\nBrow,ii. Fool that you are! Why, if you h^lp me to do\\ntills, I ll give you a hundred dollars to start a circus.\\nRuben. A hundred dollars and a circus? AVhat am I", "height": "3627", "width": "2074", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0009.jp2"}, "10": {"fulltext": "8 E UBEN R UBE, OR M T INVALID A UNT,\\nto do?\\nBrown. Well you must lie on that bed, take cod liver\\noil and castor oil every minute while the widow is here.\\nRuben. I have got to take cod liver oil and castor oil\\nevery minute while the widow is here?\\nBroivn. Yes sir!\\nRuben. Well, how long will she stay?\\nBroivn. Oh! I don t know; a day! a week! a month!\\ni:)erhaps a year!\\nRuben. What! I have got to take cod liver and caster\\noil every minute for a whole year?\\nBroivn. Of course you have.\\nRuben. Excusa me! I am off!\\nS aris up c, catches him and ihrows him cirouud io L.\\ncorner.\\nBrown. Oh! shaw! you only pretend too.\\nRuben. Ob! I do, and I don t?\\nBroivn. That s it, only sweet milk and cand} Now\\n3 ou must take off your clothes.\\nRuben. What? Me! take off my clothes? Here! right\\nhere? No sir! I ll die first.\\n(rushes upc. Bkown seizes him and thj ows him back, l.\\nBroivn. Oh! it s only your outside garments. Wait, I ll\\nget the dress.\\nGoes to bed e., gets night-dress, night-cap, picks up cone o\\nvaper off table that has corn starch in if, and turns to\\nKuBEr.\\nRuben, (l. Here s where I die. Good-by, ma, ma.\\n(goes up to Beown, c.\\nBroun. Here, Kuben, here is the night-dress, here s\\nthe night-cap! (Ruben takes them, turns face to Beowx,\\nso as to ccdch the poivder fare and square all orer face,\\nwhen Beown throws it) and here is powder for your face.\\n(throwing p^owder in Euben s face, he sneezes) Now get\\nbehind that screen, (throws RvBE i^ around ii., lie j^oints\\nhorse-pistol cd Beown, he dodges and goes to e. corner)\\nDon t do that I say! point it the other way. Now get be-\\nhind that screen, prepare yourself, be sick! be awful sick!\\nRnhen. (points pistol agcdn) Don t you give me auy\\ncod liver oil.\\nBrown. No, no! get out of sight.", "height": "3639", "width": "2214", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0010.jp2"}, "11": {"fulltext": "RUBEN RUBE, OR MY INVALID AUNT.\\n(KuBEN goes behind screen, e., s ,eps out side again\\nRuhen. Don t you give me any castor oil.\\n{pointing pistol\\nBrown, No, no, get back I say. {hell rings ont jj. c,\\nHvBE^ gets he/iind screen) Oli! Lord! the widow at last.\\nI ll retire for a moment and cool off before I see lier.\\n{exit, Pi., 1 E., livehj music\\nEnter, Widow, l. c. e., in street costume, parasol over\\nslioulder enters icith a dash full of life and action,\\nincdces a circle clean doivn to foot lights and stoics c.\\nWidow. Mr. Brown! Mr. Brown! Well, I am here, but\\nwhere is dear, delightful Mr. Brown, {discovers music on\\nsofa L. Here is his music, {joicks it up) He can t be\\nfar away, {looks at music) The widow! written and com-\\nposed by Mr. Brown. The widow! oh! I see!\\nShe tries her voice hy running the scale BuBEX wifh night\\ncap on, sticks head up above screen.\\nRuben, {imitating Widow, burlesquing it) Tra! la!\\nla! lee!\\nEuBEN disappears behind screen quicklg. Widow gives a\\nstart and sings popular song during song, Buben\\nprepares himself for t/ie sick aunt, rolls up pants,\\npids on night dress, powders face, etc.\\nEnter, Bkown, b., 1 e.\\nBrown, {very low courtesy) My dear Mrs. Dash, I\\nam indeed honored by your presence.\\nJVidoiv. {extravagant courtesy) Thank you my dear\\nMr. Brown. I owe you an appology for giving you such\\nshort notice, but my call is as unexpected to me, as it is to\\nyou.\\nBrown, {half aside) I doubt that just a little.\\nWidoic. What did you say?\\nBrown. I am most delighted that yon are here, but you\\nwill find me just as I am, a plain every day man.\\nWidow. And a most affectionate one, Mr. Brown.\\nPray may I inquire about your aunt?\\nBrown. She is there, {pointing to bed) sleeping. Let\\nus sit here, {both sit on soja, L. j I hate to disturb her,\\nfor she sleeps so little.", "height": "3627", "width": "2074", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0011.jp2"}, "12": {"fulltext": "10 RUBES RUBE, OR M Y IS VALID A UXT.\\nWidoir. Let iis be carefal, fi r fear we may wake her,\\nperJiaps we are speaking too loud! You say she is sleep-\\ning?\\nBroivii. Yes.\\nRuben, (head above screen) Oh! what a lie!\\n{drops dote: ariiin\\nWidow. What did you say?\\nBioirn. Oh! that the old lady is very shy.\\nJVi ioir. How quiet she is?\\n(Ruben snores behind screen\\nBroirn. (very nervous) Yes, yes, that is, she snores\\noccasionally when sleeping soundly.\\nTI7(/c/r. That is very natural. I never saw a man so\\nthoroughly devoted!\\nPiUBEN ihrcR s his coed over screen, Brown seeing it, gels it\\nand hides it quicJdy under his coed.\\nBrown. Oh! thank you for those words, and coming\\nfrom your lips nudve them very dear. {coming down l.\\nI thought aunty was awake, but I find she is dead to tlie\\nworkl.\\n}Vidon\\\\ iexcded, rises and crosses io w. corner, e jc\\nclaiming) Dead!\\nBrown. l. nervously pusliing coal up back) Oh! no,\\nno, no, she is sleeping! sleeping quietly.\\nWiuou-. My! how you frightened me. Mr. Brown, I\\nam sincere when I say, I think you one of the most noble\\nand worthy men I ever met.\\nBroicn. And I think you are one of the truest and\\nsweelest little ladies I have ever seen.\\nWidow. Oh! I could kiss you for that.\\nBrowJL 1 Avish you would.\\nWid(/u\\\\ And so I will. (Jfi( !J euibrace and kiss\\nRuben, (head alove screen) Let go!\\nWidow and Bkoayn separate quickly, Widow goes L, and\\nIjROWn goes i\\\\.\\nWidow Why! what was that?\\nBrown. The cat in the elevator.\\nRuben, (head above screen) Or tlie pig in the soup.\\nWidow. What did you remark?\\nBrown. I said nothing.\\nWidow. I am quite sure I heard someone speak.", "height": "3639", "width": "2214", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0012.jp2"}, "13": {"fulltext": "BUBEN BUBE, OB JIV JXVALID AUST. It\\nBrown. I assure yon 1 never opened my lips.\\nBiihen. (head (ibove screen) Oh yes, yon did, I heard\\nem go smaclc. {dadfjes down,\\nIV idoic. There, I am positive now I heanl either yon\\nor ypnr annty speak. I heard it plainly. (Ruben tlirow,^\\npanis over screen, Brown rnsJies np, j)ii]ls fheni off and\\nIceepsihem behind him) Mr. Brown, what is the matter?\\nMr. Brown, yon are deceiving me!\\nBrown, {very nervous and excded) No, no! Mrs. Dasli,\\nI assnre you I am not. I would not deceive yon for tlie\\nAvorld. You are all in all to me; my heart is yours. I\\nwould give to you my very, soul! {co}nin j nearer f he\\nWidow) Mrs. Dash, 1 would give to yon my\\n(ihoughtlesslij presents the pants to the Widoav\\nWidow, {sci eanis and sfarts hack) Mr. Brown! Mr.\\nBrown!\\nBr(/wn, {very excited) I I beg your pardon.\\nWidon\\\\ What in the world are those?\\nBroken, {in trying to hide them, coed drops from nnde\\n\u00c2\u00abi coat, he quic/dy grabs both and rolls them up) Those!\\nthose! Avliy those are are bandages for aunty! (goes np\\nand throws them behind the bed, coming hack excitedly i\\nbeg ten thousand pardons. I am so nervous 1 don t know\\nAvhat I am doiug.\\nEuBEN Aas by this time got himself all prepared, and is\\nin bed as tlie sick aunt cd thi-i po.nt he pulls bed\\nclothes up sx) as to show his big boots.\\nWidoiv. {screams) Look! there! for heavens sake,\\nlook! Oh! my, what feet!\\nBrown, {rushes np quickly) Yes, rlienmatism!\\nWidoiv. Poor soul, they have tnrne.l bla k.\\nBroivn. Y es, yes, mortified!\\n{pulls the bed clothes orer Ruben s boots\\nWidow. Terrible sufferer! I wisli 1 could see her.\\nWidow. Shall 1 wake her?\\nWidow. No, no, I would rather go and not have the\\npleasure of an interview, than t;) fee^l I had disturbed her.\\nBrown. {Jtalf aside) If he only keeps still, I am saved.\\nWidoic. What did you say\\nBuben. belt. nd screen) Hamlet! Hamlet\\nBrown, {crosses to ii. corner) Oh! Lord! I am lost.\\nWidow There she c.ills vou no .v. Sli^ is awake.", "height": "3627", "width": "2074", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0013.jp2"}, "14": {"fulltext": "12 RUBEN RUBE, OR BIT INVALID AUNT.\\nBrown, (aside) Damn it yes.\\nWidoiv. AYhat?\\nBrown. Yes, yes, awake! I am so deliglited.\\nRiihen. Hamlet! Hamlet! who are you talking too?\\nBrown. To my dearest friend, aunty.\\nRuben. Let me see her.\\nBroun, (aside) You villain! (removes screen aloud)\\nAunty, this is my dearest friend, Mrs. Dash.\\nRuben. What, the widow with the $50,000?\\nBroun. /o Euben, as^de) Shut up!\\nRuben, (iceak voice, face ivhite, night cap, etc.) I am\\nglad to see you; Oh! [fries io rise upon pilloio) Oh\\n(falls bach) Oh! that awful pain! Come closer, my dear.\\nWidow. (rcdher*,shy, goes little closer to Euben) I am\\nsorry to see you sutfer so.\\nRuben. Then kiss me my dear. (Widow starts back\\nBrown. (R. corner) Ye gods!\\nWidoic. Oh, yes! certainly. (EuBEN has funny busi-\\nness getting ready, makes up horrible face as Widow conies\\ncloser, she sliriid^s back aside) Oh! that face; I can t, 1\\ncan t.\\nRiiben. Come baby, kiss your aunty.\\nBusiness worked up funny as possible, at Zas/KuBENr/? a6.s-\\nthe Widow and pulls her face close io his, she struf,-\\ngles, at last brecdcs away has poioder on her face,\\nnot too mucli, and don I over do the funny business.\\nWidoic. (down L. corner, frightened) Mr. Brown! Mr.\\nBrown! yonr aunty has a very feverish breath.\\nBroicn. Yes, I know, (crosses to Widow, L.) Com-\\nplication of diseases, first hot, then cold. Now she has a\\nraging fever. I must give the remedy (goes to table, gets\\nthe piece of niuskmellon) for fever.\\nWidoic. What s that?\\nBroicn. Quinine.\\nWidcic. All of that at one dose, it will kill her.\\nBrown. No indeed. She can swallow a goose-egg with\\nperfect pleasure.\\nWidoic. Pleasure! Yes, it ought to tickle her to death.\\nBrown, (going to Rvbe offering muskmellon) Here\\naunty, is your dose.\\nRuben, (icdces it in hand) Must I take it all?\\nBroicn. Of course.", "height": "3639", "width": "2214", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0014.jp2"}, "15": {"fulltext": "RUBEN RUBE, OR MY INVA LID A U2sT. 13\\nRiihen. What do I get for a chaser?\\nWidow. What s a chaser?\\nBrown. Medical phrase for a jxisher. {goes quicldfj io\\ni(ible) 111 this case, I will give a castor oil sandwich.\\n(jxmrs out one-fourfh of a glass of milk irom first bottle\\nWidoiu. What s a castor oil sandwich?\\nBrown, {takes bottle No. 2,pourui:i out milk until glass\\nis Jialffull) One dose of castor oil {fakes up bottle No.\\n1 aqain and nearly fills glass) between two doses of cod-\\nliver oil. {goes to KuBEN\\nWidow. Great heavens! who ever heard of a dose like\\nthat?\\nBrown. Here aunty, this will slip down.\\nRuben, {talces glass\u00e2\u0080\u0094aside) My boy, I am afraid it\\nwill slipnp. {drinJ{s\\nBrown. Annty, will you have some more?\\nRuben. Yes, give me the bottle. (Brow^n gices bottle\\nWidow. Oh, Lord! it will kill her.\\nBrown. Not at all my dear lady. You see, extreme\\ncases require extreme measures.\\nWidoic. I have no doubt you understand the case.\\nWhat a good man you are.\\nBrown. Yes! {coming toward Widow, icIlo is down^ l.\\nRuben, {imitating Brown in extravagant way \u00e2\u0080\u0094aside)\\nYes!\\nIVidow. So patient.\\nBrown. (witJi increasing enthusiasm) Yes!\\nRuben, (burlesquing Brown) Yes!\\nWidow. So kind.\\nBrown. Yes!\\nRuben. Yes!\\nJVidow. So true. (eacli time madding it stronger\\nBrown, (verij strong) Yes! yes!\\nRuben, {strong as 2^ossible) Yes! yes!\\nWidow. Who could help loving such a man.\\nBrown. Oh! say those words again! Say that I may\\ncall von dear.\\nWidow. Y es! (tragic, crosses to n. corner\\nRuben. {specdiS in sams style) Yes!\\nBrown. Say that we shall be like those lovers of old,\\nTwo souls with but a single thought, t\\\\yo hearts that beat\\n;is one.\\nRuben, {aside) Go it Brown, and get tlie. byO,000.", "height": "3627", "width": "2074", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0015.jp2"}, "16": {"fulltext": "U nuBEN nVBE, OR MY IK VALID A VNT.\\nWidow. I know, I know, but mine is a jealous love,\\nand it* you were to prove false to me, I Avould kill you.\\nBrown. I would deserve to die.\\nllnhen. {aside) And you would die!\\nWidoiv. Then swear to me! swear to me!\\nJinhni. {aside) Swear! damn it! swear!\\nWidow. Swear that you will keep that oath?\\nBroioii. And so 1 do swear.\\nBuben. {aside) No you don t, but you should!\\nlI7^/o/r. Stay! {placing hand io head and in a ivagic\\nvalh-, crosses to l. corner) Oh! let me think! let me think!.\\nBrown. There is no time to think. Say! sny that you\\nwill be my wife?\\nWidoic. {in a strong ione, exclaims) Yes! ])y my soul\\nI will. {jidls in Bkown s arms\\nBnben. Wongh! got the |100 and the cii cus! AVough!\\nwough! {both siart up\\n{y I, {exclaiming) What s the matter?\\nBnben. {shaking all orer) A chill! a chill! a chill!\\nBrown, {franiiccdly, goes to K. corner) A chill! what\\nshall I 2;ive for a chill? Oh, I know, {goes np io bed at\\nback) The battery!\\nGels balferu, comes Io foot of bed. lays il on floor, puis\\nhandles under covers of bed\\nWidow- What s that?\\nBrown. Dynamo! the battery!\\nWidoir. [screams, goes to L. corner) Oh, Lord! A\\ndynamo!\\nBnben. A damn-i-no! The circus is busted!\\n(Brown lights mcdch and liglds fu-e ci cicker in box\\nWidow. Don t do that!\\nBrown. I must, for she is dying.\\nEuBEN kicl^s and screams, fire cracker goes off, simullane-\\novsly gun is fired off L., 2 E., rope is pulled be I\\nbrecdxs explosion and general commolion Eubex,\\nivhojcdls tcith bed, crawls aid of bed-clothes as quickly\\nas 2^0Fsible, in night dress, comes c.\\nBubeii. Here, I won t stand for this!\\nBroivn. Or I for this!", "height": "3639", "width": "2214", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0016.jp2"}, "17": {"fulltext": "nUBEN RUBE, OR 21Y IXVALiriAUNT: 15\\nBrown grcibs Ruben and tJiroics him oit! of pnprr covered\\nwmdoiv, L. U. E.,\u00e2\u0080\u0094 6/V7 crash oulside\u00e2\u0080\u0094 picks ttj)\\nloaded revolver rope is snaped in riiuj at his hack,\\nmen at other end, ready to pnll Ruben up\u00e2\u0080\u0094 as RubilN\\n(joes ilirougli iciudoic, AViDOW screa)n (joe^ to b. cor-\\nner Bbown retnrns to c, starts toirard AViDOW, (vho\\nrushes across sfatjeto L. comer, txeepin(j 11 j) .rcifenten\\nWidow. Monster! keep away from me! Keep away 1\\nsay\\nBrown. Mrs. Dash, I beg of you, I b?seacli yon, let me\\nexplain.\\nWidow. Back sir! back I say! You Lave plaved me\\nfalse!\\nBrown. No, I have not. If you Avill only listen. Let\\nme explain. I Avill tell you everything.\\nWidow. I ll not listen. Scoujidrel, you have deceived\\nme! (Ruben jires pistol outside, one siiol) Leave me\\nwretch! I say, you have deceived me! {pusJies Buowx\\nover tinlo ilte brotcen bed) I leave you forever!\\n[starts up a\\nRuben, {yelling outside i^. c.) I have shot the dog.\\nEnter, Ruben, c. e., ivith umbrella raised, fires second s/tot,\\nAViDOW screams, runs L., jumps up on sofa, raises\\npai ((sol.\\nRuben, (as tie gets to c, men pull rope) I am off for\\nTall Timber!\\nRuben sliootincj the revolver as he is goinc/ u.p, and- gets\\nup about six feet, ring curtain\u00e2\u0080\u0094 hold Ruben up till\\ncurtain is down red fire general commotion till end\\n-Brown in bed, kicking and screaming.\\nCURTAIN.\\nTHE end.", "height": "3627", "width": "2074", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0017.jp2"}, "18": {"fulltext": "Under the American Flag.\\nA Spa?ii h American Drama in 4 acts, hy Hilton Coon, for 6 male and 3\\nfemcde characterx. Time of playing, 2 hours and 15 mimites.\\nSYIWPSIS OF EVENTS.\\nACT I.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 ITome of Gciiei-al PvomeroF. Nerverra. Manilla\u00e2\u0080\u0094 A prison-\\ner of Avar.\\nACT II. Ivamparls of Hip Fort de Santiag-o Tlie escape.\\nACT 111. The same The bombardment of Manilla.\\nACT IV. The land of the free\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Patrick O lioogan s home near\\nFort Hamilton, Cal. Two weeks later. Price, 25cts.\\nWHO S WHO; OR ALL IN A FOG-\\nA farce in one act, by Thomns J, Williams, for 3 male and 2\\nfemale cliaracters. Costumt s modern. Time for representation,\\n-10 minutes. The series of amusino- situations are brought about by\\na number of cases of mistnlveii identity. Everybody is mistaken fur\\neverybody else, and the complications arising are extremely laug-lia-\\nble. The characters are all capital, and the piece never fails to\\ndivert an audience. Price, 15cts.\\nPOPPING THE QUESTION.\\nA farce in 1 act, by J. Buckstone, as played at the Park\\nTheatre, N. Y., for 2 male and 4 female characters. Time of play-\\ning, 40 minutes. The entanglements in which an amorous, elderly\\ngentleman finds himself because of his roundabout Avay of popping\\nthe question, are deliciously funn} Avhile the culminating scene\\nbetween himself and the two old maids is one of the most comical\\nthings ever witnessed. Easy to play, and always brines down the\\nhouse. Requires no scenery. Price, ]5cts.\\nA NEW TEMPERANCE FARCE, ENTITLED\\nSwitched Off,\\nBY LIZZIE MAY-ELWYN.\\nAutl cr of Dot. the Minor s Daughter, for 8 female characters,\\ncan double to Parlor scene. T^ime of playing, 25 minutes. Mrs.\\nMarsh advocates the moderate use of liquor her daughter returning\\nliome from school, hears of her mother s views, and with some girl\\nfriends, decide to switcii her otV the whiskey track, with the aid of\\ntwo Irish servants. They show \\\\ip the, moderate use of liquor in a\\nway that soon convinces Mrs. INlarsh. that to abolish it entirel} is\\ntheonly safe way. Grandmother I aylor. a strong temperance woman,\\nspeaks her mind freely. Tlip result is that all sign the temperance\\npledge. A tip top farce\u00e2\u0080\u0094 full of fun characters all good.\\nPrice, 15cts.", "height": "3639", "width": "2214", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0018.jp2"}, "19": {"fulltext": "ilmes Plays\u00e2\u0080\u0094 GontlnuBd.\\nso.\\n146\\n53\\n51\\n59\\n102\\n68\\n62\\n58\\nOur Awful Aunt 4 4\\nOut in the Streets o 4\\nRescued\\nSaved S\\nTurn of the Tide 7 4\\nThree Glasses a Day^. 4\\nTen Nights in a Bar-Koom... 7 6\\nWrecked\\nCOMEDIES.\\nA Day In A Doctor s Office... 5 1\\nA Legal Holiday 5 3\\nA Pleasure Trip 7 6\\nAn Afflicted Family 7 5\\nCaught m the Act 7 6\\nCaptured o 4\\nCaste I g\\nFactory Girl o 6\\nHeroic Dutchman of 76 8 6\\nHome 4 3\\nLove s Labor Not Lost S o\\nMr.Hudson s Tiger Hunt 1 1\\nNew Years in N. Y 7 6\\nNot So Bad After All 6 5\\nNot Such a Fool as He Looks 6 3\\nOurB ys 6 4\\nOur Daughters 8 b\\nPug and the Baby 5 3\\nPassions 8 4\\nProf. James Experience\\nTeaching Country School 4 3\\nRags and Bottles 4 1\\nScale with Sharps and Flats.. 3 2\\nSolon Shingle 14 2\\nTwo Bad Boys 7 3\\nThe Biter Bit 3 2\\nThe Cigarette 4 2\\n$2,000 Reward 2\\nTRAGEDIES.\\n16 The Serf 6 3\\nFARCES COMEDIETTAS.\\n129 Aar-u-ag-oos 2 1\\n132 Actor and Servant 1\\n316 Aunt Charlotte s Maid 3 3\\n289 A Colonel s Mishap 5\\n12 A Capital Match 8 2\\n303 A Kiss in the Dark 2 3\\n166 ATexan Mother-in-Law 4 2\\n30 A Day Well Spent 7 5\\n169 A Regular Fix 2 4\\n286 A Professional Gardener 4 2\\n80 Alarmingly Suspicious 4 3\\n320 AllInAMud^ile 3 3\\n78 An Awfiil Criminal 3 3\\n313 A Matchmaking Father 2 2\\n31 A Pet of the Public 4 2\\n21 A Romantic Attachment 3 3\\n123 A ThrilUng Item 3 1\\n20 A Ticket of Leave 3 2\\n329 A Valets, Mistake 5 4\\n324 A Day in a Doctors Office 5 1\\n175 Betsey Baker 2 2\\n136\\n168\\n124\\n257\\n248\\n178\\n176\\n207\\nT99\\n174\\n158\\n149\\n37\\n237\\n338\\n126\\n265\\n114\\n264\\n219\\n239\\n221\\n262\\n87\\n131\\n49\\n72\\n19\\n220\\n188\\n42\\n148\\n218\\n224\\n233\\n154\\n184\\n274\\n209\\n13\\n307\\n271\\n116\\n120\\n50\\n140\\n74\\n35\\n247\\n95\\n305\\n299\\n11\\n323\\n99\\n82\\n182\\n127\\n228\\n302\\n106\\n288\\n139\\n231\\n235\\n69\\n23\\n208\\n212\\n32\\n186\\n273\\n296\\n259\\n340\\n334\\n44\\n33\\nSi.\\nM. F.\\nBettor Half 5 2\\nBlack vs. White 4 2\\nCaptain Smith 3 6\\nCheek Will Win 3\\nCousin Josiali 1 1\\nCupids Capers 4 4\\nCleveland 8 Reception Party. 5 o\\nDouble Election 9 1\\nDer Two Surprises 1 1\\nDeuce is in Him 1\\nDid I Dream it 4 3\\nDutchy vs. Nigger 3\\nDutch Prize Fighter 3\\nDomesiic Felicity...... 1 1\\nEh? W. at Did You Say 3 1\\nEverybody Astonished 4\\nFooling with the Wrong Man 2 1\\nFreezing a Moiher-in-Law... 2 1\\nFun in a Post Office 4 2\\nFamily Discipline 1\\nFamily Jars 5 2\\nGoose with the Golden Eggs.. 5 3\\nGive Me My Wife 3 3\\nHallabahoola, the Medicine\\nxMan 4\\nHans, the Dutch J. P 3\\nHans Bruaimers Cafe 5\\nHash 4\\nH. M. S. Plum 1\\nHow She has Own Way 1\\nHow He Popped the Quest n. 1\\nHow to Tame M-in-Law 4 A\\nHow Stout Your Getting 5 2\\nIncompatibility of Temper... 1\\nIn the Wrong Clothes 5 3\\nJacob ShlafE s Mistake 3 2\\nJimmie Jones 2\\nJohn Smith 5 3\\nJoh:ines Blatz s Mistake 4 6\\nJumbo Jum 4\\nKilling Time 1\\nKittie s Wedding Cake 1\\nLick Skillet Wedding 2\\nLauderbach s Little Surprise 3\\nLooked in a Dress-maker s\\nRoom 3\\nLodyings for Two 3\\nLove in all Corners 5\\nMatrimonial Bliss 1 1\\nMatch for a other-Min-Law.. 2 2\\nMore Blunders than one 4 3\\nMother s Fool 6 1\\nMy Heart s in Highlands 4 3\\nMy Precious Betsey .C 4 4\\nMy Turn Next 4 3\\nMy Wife s Relations 4 4\\nMy Day and Now-a-Days 1\\nMy Neighbor s Wife 3 3\\nNanka s Leap Year Venture.. 5\\nNobody s Moke 5\\nOur Hotel 5 3\\nOUvet..... 3 2\\nObedience 1\\nOn the Sly 3 2_\\nro", "height": "3627", "width": "2074", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0019.jp2"}, "20": {"fulltext": "a\\nVO. r,\\n57 Paddy Miles Boy...........\\n217 Patent Washing Machine i\\n1-55 Persecuted Dutchman b o\\nm PoorPilicody\\n159 Quiet Family.....\\n171 Rough Diamond\\nISO Ripples^. 2\\n309 SsSS Cl*au8 DaSter. 5\\n48 SohTiapa^......;..~..i-\u00c2\u00a5.-::v::i S\\ni:i8 Sewing Circle of Period,\\n115 S.H. A.M. Pinafore ;3\\n15 Somebody s Nobody g\\n327 Strictly Temperan ^e\\n2. ?2 Stage vStruck Yankee\\n241 Struck bv Lightning\\n270 Slick and Skmner\\n1 Slasher and Crasher\\n326 Too Many Couains.........\\n3;W Two Gentlemen m a Fix\\n137 Taking the Census 1\\n328 The Landlords Revenue\\n2n2 That Awful Carpet Bag\\n315 That Rascal Pat........\\n40 That Mysterious B die\\n38 The Bewitched Closet\\n101 TheComingMan\\n167 Turn Him Out... 2 i\\n291 The Actor s^ Scheme 4 4\\n308 The Irish Squire of Squash\\n2S5 The Mashera Mashed n\\n68 The Sham Prof ^asor 4 U\\n295 The Snellin Skewl 7 6\\ni ISfrtte fctBirtM^^^^\\n292 Tim Flannigan\\nU2 Tit for Tat rij\u00e2\u0080\u0094T^-^i^\\n276 The Printer and His Dovils.. d 1\\n263 Trials of a Country Editor.... 6\\n7 The Wonderful Telephone.... J J\\n281 Two Aunt EmUys\\n312 Uncle Ethan\\n269 Unnust Justice\\n170 U.S. Mail Z\\n\u00c2\u00a313 Vermont Wool Dealer 5\\n832 Which is mich.... f\\n151 Wanted a Husoand..\\n56 Wooing Under Difficulties.... 5\\n70 Which will he Marry j\\n135 Widower s Trials\\n147 Waking Him. Up.\\n155 Why they Joined the Re-\\n3 1\\n3\\n111 Yankee Duelist\\n157 Yankee Peddler.^.-.\\nGUIDE BOOKS.\\n17 Hints on Elocution\\nr-V) Hints to Amateurs\\nCANTATA.\\nn^ On to Victxirv\\n^P- The Little Gem MaJce-Up Box Price 50 Cents\\n015 906 263 6\\n204 Academy of Stars 6\\n3-5 A Oomcidence.......\\n05 An Unwelcome Return\\n15 An Unhappy Pair -i\\n172 Black Shoemaker\\n8 BlackSt^iue.\\n22 Colored Seuator i u\\n214 Chops.. I\\nli5 Cuff s Luck\\n190 Crimps Trip\\n27 Fetter Lane to Gravesend U\\n158 Haunted Hous^.\\n230 Hamlet the Dainty....... o i\\n103 How Sister Pavey got ner\\nChild BaT tT7,ed\\n24 Handy Andv.\\n2:6 Hypochondriac The\\n319 In For It 9\\n47 In the Wrong Box f y\\n77 Joe s Visit........ j i\\n88 Mischievous Nigger\\n2f 6 Midnight Colic i j.\\n128 Musical Darkey\\n90 No Cure No Pay......\\n61 Not as Deaf as He See\u00c2\u00bbns ti\\n244 Old Clothes......\\n234 Old Dad s Cabin\\n150 OldPompey\\n246 Othello v^:v\\\\ t h\\n109 Other People s Chi dren f\\n297 Pomp Green s bnakes f J\\n134 Pomn s Pranks.........\\n2f.8 Prof. Bones Lfltest Invention 5\\n177 Quaxrolsome Servants\\n96 Rooms to Let\\n107 School^. J\\n133 SeeingBostmg I\\n179 Sham Doctor..... f.\\n94 16.000 Years Ago\\n243 Sports on a Lark g\\n25 Sport with a Sportsmsxn j^ u\\n92 Stage Struck parkev l\\nm Strawberry Shortcnke\\n10 Stocks Up, Stocks Down 2 b\\nC4 That Boy Sam J\\n2r.3 The Best Cure\\n282 The Intelligence Office -1\\n122 The Select School\\n118 The Popcorn Man i\\n6 The Studio l\\n108 Those Awful Boys\\n245 Ticket Taker.,. y\\n4 Twain s Dodging g\\n197 Tricks....... I I\\n198 Uncle JefE..... I\\n216 Vice Versa..\\n206 VUlkens and Din h i\\n210 Virginia Mumm\u00c2\u00ab...\\n2\u00c2\u00ab3 Who Stole the CntckottB l\\n205 WmiareTell...,^,.;..^- J\\n15.6 Wig-Makennd Hi?^\u00c2\u00bb Tits.^\\nHappy Franks Soncter", "height": "3639", "width": "2214", "jp2-path": "rubenrube00chip_0020.jp2"}}