davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27

Of clam chowder with sea biscuit floating
on the steaming broth. roasts Of all kinds,
broilcd fish, salads, cakes and plum por.
ridge; while the center Of each of the long
tables was adorned with large basket
ovcrilowing with wild grapes and plums
and nuts of every variety.
1T was the time Of the Indian summer.
The soft, mellow sunlight shonc warmly
through the drowsy haze, illunining the
soinbcr woodland with rich golden light.
while the gentle winds Of the south. laden
with the sweet perfumes of the forest.
came us n lingering dream of summer TO
add 10 the joy and brightness of this
Thanksgiving feast. Upon the balmy air
rose the hum of many voices and the
merry music of laughter. as the Pilgrims
with their Indian guests partook of the
feast that the Provdcr of all things had
given them"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27

r.,,. ........,i.. A. L.. =. to..,,;uy n,nntiou
ins,aaI ,"o s ~ na,or,i cxnrcssion of
,i'..','.' ~ 49,. .,,.,or, ,bcv ron.
1n.'n -, ., .,.,,;,N.n,, onn occn.
49, !. wy ,,,,, % ~" g., ..,vn,, ,or much. .nccI.
~ -, .i,a. ,. ...,...,,'n ,,.r ,,,o i,dions
and s~o;n % 20, ,ho % snS. landing NJ Tho Enu.
',',' ..,.. ~. ,',. I.s '",S ~. .,,,,e ;,,a"o, 4,
LII, ,,,pi ,.hp,, r,:,, ,;na,,, came as,cr
""., m.n u.,, 'u" ,..,'., n. ..,,I ,,u",or
,,pr p''"ms m,sa,"I pv,'o. :" ,",nsc;v;"m ' ~ "n:
Nv. .pi,..
:" u".o". .,. ,r,.,,.,,.
| W.. ru'" p.,N.. ~, -, III,
,'' I'M :" s"'" -,,,'.' - m" LII. ,,.
s"o.N ~ W. " ms lc"e.",n' ,,,,. WI ~
plces.aonsn,u ,I,, no,.""s -, ..,.a.. ns
us inscpir"p'e rom rohst '"'h... .'"n ~,
ucrr' s"uec ""u PumPh,i r'c. 'un,. e,
uhg uowh 10 our ihnnNssN'hH "'nhc' n'
| Aprl whch we H,eht esteem o"rscN's
| iucKy u We we're i"rn'sneu WIN asP"r"
gus us u uci,cac! nhu rh"p"ro pc us u
dessert. Tor y We hau occh p,igrihs or
| even Massncn"s''s b"! c"'o'''s's we
would have been Obliged TO choose be.
| tween taking what the SOIL produccd or
going without. ;hcsc present happy days
OF whole Florida garden being landed
by express nt our doors IN m'dwintcr not
being yet on the American program. Or
imagine the Thanksgiving dinner OF July.
1921, partnkcn Of perhaps TO the delight.
ful nccompn niment Of the pnttcr Of the
rain for which they Ind 50 fervcntly pray.
cd nnd with green corn US the piece dc
resistance, or that Thanksgiving In June,
1897, after victory over the T'cQuods.
when maybe Strawberries garnishcd with
roses formed the menu.
On these occasions, though. the colonists
hal ovtIootlr s,,,its, lost si,,ht ~ tho ,,u ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27

short commons they called good cheer"
but even We might hav, approved of the
wild turkeys. which tradition tells us
sometimes weighed sixty pounds. There
were also wild geese ia their season. and
as one writer assures us, cover 300 varc-
ties of fish. including shc!lfsh." Love for
the latter seems almost gift of heredity
with New Englandcrs. The relish for
oysters is unlying. and ~ for clans. the
rule sill prevails ut the annual clam.
bakcs on the scashorc that a fcastcr must
eat till the pile of cmptind shells In front
of him screens him entirely from view.
For several years there were occasional
appointments of cspcCia, days to return
thanks for certain mclcirs. such as "a re.
frcshing rain which haG fallen IN time
TO revive the crops pcrishing from
drought"
| In 1865 colonial records of Oct. 2S say
| ."rhc Court. taking notice of the goodness
| of God In the contiaurLcc of our civil
and religious liberty. the general health
we have Cnjoycd--,loc conceive that these
and other favors doe call upon us for
returns of thankfulncss.' Then, rcmcm.
herring only the mercios and forgetting
the horrors and sorrows whicl, have besct
them and the famine that almost came.
the proposal is made tha; u unite TO keep
the 18th of November Ms "A Solcmnc day
of Thanksgiving. with respect TO Gods
goodness In the particulars above men.
| toned
There are no more records ot Thanks
giving days till 1850. Then another lapse
| till 1000. when Nov. ~ was appointed.
All these celebrations were IN Plymouth
Colony. and probably the bitter cxIc-
rienccs that visited ,ic Struggling settlers
inauc lasting rake thc pace oi icasting
ANA prayers oi ngonizcd ehtrcaty Tor IN"
safety "f lives anu horl's seem more np'
proprate than praise nnt rejoicing.
Then the lndinn attacks were an ever
cNpcc'ant dread ana the starving point
81 nearly reached thn'. ns the legend
| tells us. ON the uay the Lion sailed into
their hnrbor Win provisions hvc grains
OF pnrched corn were Dealt out as the
ration tor each member of the little strick'
en- band.
In l'gW day OF THANKSGIVING was APP
pointed In the Massachusetts Colony In
acknowledgment OF the safe arrival OF
many ships. we KEEP u. says Gov.
| winthrop. I'm all tho plantations. includ.
ing salem. Dorches'er' ChnrIcstoh ana
the Others.
| In Boston day OF THANKSGIVING ce!e-
| brated the snie ARRIVAL oil Mrs. VIM
throp ma her chi'dren, athoMgh the baby
born nitcr the iath"r 'r't England ANA
never seen by nm d'cu Oh the long voy'
age.
| III th" Cohh"c'icnt Co'ony' niter lOt"'
th" courts appoii'teu ynnr'y th"nksgiv'
ing Tor 'ic hi'ss'ng "i 'ne harvest WIN
some rcsniar'!. b"' W i"'" even ina!
grateful. npprecintive community found
their hearts too bowed iown with grief
!" wear the garment oil rejoicing. The
f"rocions lndinn warfare hnd cruelty d"ci-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
LAWSON l. ORR,
ATTORNEYS.

Thanksgiving days since he came to New
York. but he still declares that none have
greeted old Nero with II shout that woke
the echoes. and burst into the dear old
home Just In time for dinner.
\
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
SOMETHING ABOUT TIE DAY.
The Thanksgiving Festival wns Long
Of q Pcripatctic Nature.

ii n y N SGINING
till us late us 1850,
nearly sixty years
after It's idea was
first suggested. was
cmincntly u movable
feast. liable to occur
at any time from
January to Dcccm-
Der and in any place
throughout the colo
nics. wherever the
various inhabitants
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27

j. hav, every reason
for believing that our
foreiathcrs celcbra-
TED heir frs I
Thanksgiving Day
with heavens blue
dome for Il roof and
the brown earth for
u floor. They had
been successful In
their efforts to found
MONIES for them
,clvc in the wilder
ness, an d I h Q 7
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
Her Plan Of CaunDaiRn.

Winkic-Alice expects to bring her
young man to the point on Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. Winklc-Iiow do you know?
Winklc-Thcrc's broken wishbone
over every door In the housc.-Ncw York
Ju,lrnul
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
COmOarotivc ,DOyS,

"IIavc you much to be thankful for this
year, Grumpy
"Well. something. I'm thankful that
they can't make 1t any tougher for me
than they have during the last twelve
months"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27

Uncle 'Rastus-I done won dat turkey at
lie rattle tonight. Aunt pinah-fo' was
lucky. eh. "Yas, ] was po'ful lucky.
While de res was shakin' dice 'scuscd
myse Life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27

Jimmie" asked the Sunday school
teacher, "why Is it that SO many people
are grateful on Thanksgiving!'
"'Cause that's the time they allus gets
turkcy."-Detroit Free Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27

den. stanley Waterloo. WIN. r. Baker.
Franklin Macveagh. Edward lnsley. Edwin
A. schell. Geo. +. Rush. Joseph A.. O'Don.
nell. Luther Latin Mills, Lawrence l.. Boyle,
VIM. &. Hollistcr.
Municipal sidney c. Eastman. Chairman;
VIM. A. Giles. W. II. Kerfoot, Slgmund
Icislcr. NJ !. Carroll. NJ. Z. Hatfield. !. l..
Lombard. II. A. ulrich. Henry W. Brant
SECRETARY.
Educational--wm x. Harper. Chairman
Chas. II. Crane. r. u. Brown. n. II. Iielhcld
WIN. W. Fem. Geo. n. Carman. Allen II
Pond. VIM. e. Hollister, Helen Culver. Mar
ion T. washburne, Sadie American. Alfred
VI. Hall. =. j. Mcpherson. y. y. Greeley. Mrs
II. NJ. Wilmarth, A. Y. vorkeiler.
. Mornlsms. ..; j. Kline. Chairman; @ I: II, To
crime Waugh McCuiloch. II. A. Hickman
Mrs; otto Matz. Frederick A. Noble. Thos
A. Hall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
GLAD Things Are No Worse.

Champion, have you any special cause
for thanksgiving this yeurY"
"Yes, sir; I'm glad one turkey Is enough
for II man and wife and six chiliren."--
Chicago Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
Canned Salmon.

1t Is computed that 10000 tons of
canned salmon are consumed annually
In this country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
TO RENT!

Now is the time to secure splendid houses.
flats and stores in beautiful clean part Of the city.
accessible by electric cars. steam and Metro.
politan Il" road. For one year from the first Of
May will rent any Of the tvvostory frarne-vvith
stone foundauon-houses on Humboldt avenue.
just north Of Diversey avenue at the very low fig
ure Of go per month. These are finished in oak
down stairs and Georgia pine up stairs. all i'm.
provernents. and good modern plumbing Also
good brick stores for @12 per month, and elegant
new six.room fats for $12 per month TO appre.
ciate this property see it. It Is the best for the
money In Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
FOUNDED ON GRATITUDE.

We Follow the Customs of Pilgrim
Fathers In Obscrvln the lay.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27

OFFlCEIS;
President Adolph Nathan.
First Vice President nt-wm. A. Giles.
Second Vice prcsidcnt-M. J. Carroll.
Secretsry-Ralph NJ. Easlcy.
Assistant Secretary y-Gertrudc Beeks.
Trcasurer-E. u. Keith.
Executive Ccmmittee-Adolph Nathan.
WIN. L. Baker, VIM. \. Giles. NJ J. Carroll,
L.. q. Keith. WIN. A. Vincent. Sadie Ameri-
can. WIN. r. Harper. sidney &. Eastman.
:. ]. Kline. Edward II. Butler Newton A.
Partridge Jane Addams. Thos. T., Mae Mil.
Ian. Franklin Macvcagh. Lucy l.. Flower.
Josiah l.. Lombard, Vim. y. Onahan. Ada e..
sweet. Ralph NJ. Easley. sarah Hackett
Stevenson.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
roliticai-Thos. G. Mac MILAN, Chairman;
Win. A. Vincent. r.. q. Keith. Frank u. Low.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05
WANT TO BE WHITE.
Many GoIored People Write to Prof.
BIake-WiII Make Experiments.

Kansas City, April 3.-ssYou would be
surprised said Prof. Lucien L Blake
of the Kansas state university, to a re-
porter today, Ito know how many let
tiers [ have received from colored peo-
pie lately You will remember that
last week in the course of a lecture here
in Kansas City I said that I believed
that by the application of an electric
current the pigment which gives to the
negro his black skin could be deccm-
posed, and that the skin would become
white. Isthink that I must have had
fifty letters since then from negroes
who would like to change color"
Are the letters from men or Wo-
men?"
well, principally, I think from men.
but have had several from women
What is the general tenor of the let
ters?"
"All of the writer's express a great
desire to be white, but they are partic-
ular to say that they do not want to be
physically injured by the process. One
girl wrote a very funny letter. She
said she would be perfectly willing to
let me experiment upon her if would
guarantee not to spoil her beauty. Not
being conversant with the lady's par
ticular style of beauty. am unable to
say whether or not it would be dam
aged by the operation"
Are the letters all signed?''
1.-THE greater part Of them are, but
some are anonymous. Most of the pro-
QucLlQQS are humorous IN Ln6 extreme
but there is no doubt of the earnestness
of the writers. They have a consun-
ing desire to be covered with a eau
casian skin"
Have you accepted the offers of any
of the applicants who are willing to
become the subjects of the expert
Inent?"
Not yet. But hope to begin some
experiments when shall have COM
pleted my lectures here. You under
stand that 1 do not state positively
that this thing can be successfully and
harmlessly done. While I believe that
the color can be removed, the process
some of the other tissues of the body.
That is a thing which I should have
to investigate more fully before I
should be willing to enter on an expert
ment''
Would you experiment upon the en-
tire body at onceY'
mo. 1 should start with one mem
ber-an arm, for instance. I could soon
determine whether or not there would
be any i'll effect from the process, and
the subject would be perfectly safe. If
the plan worked well could then take
up the rest of the body"
IF your method is a success, pro-
fessOr. you would probably have to
give up teaching and occurring. and
start transformation institute. Your
resort ought to become as famous as
that of the celebrated DR.. Kelley
The idea. struck the professor as 1u-
dicrous-
yes" he said, ''I suppose I could
do a land office business At any rate,
time I am going to take up the mat
ter and give it thorough test. 1 am
really greatly interested in seeing how
it will come out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05
HETTY GREENS MORTGAGES
She Will Foreclose on Creditors Who
Owe Her 100000.

Chicago. April 5.-An afternoon paper
prints story that Hetty Green is about
to foreclose Chicago mortgages amount
ing to 81, 600, 600. In an interview, z. H.
r. Green, her son, says:
eve have tried to put this action off
a s long as possible, but the owners of
the property are in such bad shape
financially that such a step is rendered
absolutely necessary for our protection
The funds are for the most part tied up
in business that is not paying, and in
many instances the borrowers have not
only defaulted in the payment of inter
est, but are unable to- meet the taxes
and insurance.
Wherever the taxes and insurance
are paid up, we are letting the interest
so for the present, but we cannot pay
the taxes and insurance for these peO-
pie. Chicago taxes are too high to al
low of that
what is the average amount of these
mortgages
"Oh, they are not large.I should Judge
they run from $20, 600 to $50, 900 each
Some may reach as high as $40, 600, but
most of the loans are SMALL
when will these actions be COM
menced? %
Fright away. You see, the matter will
not come up until next summer, so that
it is best to make as early a start as
possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05
IMPORTANT TO GUARDIANS
Judge Hazen Holds They Can't Set
tie After Heirs Come of Age.

The probate court has absolutely no
right to make a settlement with a
guardian after the ward or wards have
come of age. So Judge Hazen decided
this morning in the case of D. z. Metz
ger, editor of the Meriden Tribune,
against Judge Huron Of this city. The
cause was an appeal from a settlement
made by Probate Judge Wood by which
Judge Huron was allowed 5000 for serv-
ices performed as guardian of the Metz
ger estate after the youngest of the
Metzger heirs had come of age.
This decision is a very important
one," said Judge Hazen this morning
when rendering the decision, because
of the fact that in the past there have
been hundreds and thousands of set
Elements made with guardians by the
probate courts after the ward or wards
have come of age"
Young Aetzger was dissatisfied with
the settlement made by Judge Wood,
and brought the case, holding that the
court had no further jurisdiction the
moment he became of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05
BAN ON BIRD FEATHERS.
Chicago Women Will Cease to Decor
ate With Bird PIumage.

Chicago, April st is no longer
good form" for the members of the
Chicago Wo-TIan's club to wear birds
or their plumage on hats and bonnets.
The club has practically declared a
boycott against the fashion and entered
on a campaign of education, whose eff
feet will be felt first of all by the mil
liner.
It has pledged its efforts to the crea-
ton of a settled public opinion adverse
to the bird wearing fashion, and will
bring the subject of protection for the
birds before the next conventions of the
Illinois Fedora ton of Women'S CLUBS
and the General Federation of Women's
clubs.
All this came about at a meeting of
the club yesterday afternoon, at which
200 members were present. At the end
of the programme MISS aga = oWeet
presented a set of resolutions, which
everybody voted for, and then nine out
of ten of the members made rush for
the secretary's desk and signed a prom
Use.
It was a pledge forswearing the sign
er against trimming her hat or bonnet
with anything in the way of feathers
more brilliant than the plume of an os-
trich or the tail of a rooster.
1t was Mrs. Sarah Hubbard whose fire
awakened the members of the club to a
realiza ton of their duty toward the
birds She addressed the women as if
they had been innocent all the time OF
the wrong they had been doing and thus
put herself on a friendly footing.
Before Mrs. Hubbard finished she had
exhibited a scarlet tanager and a GRIM
son breasted grOsbeak as specimens OF
the birds with which women are wont
to adOrn their headgear, and had made
such an interesting and persuasive plea
in behalf of the sOngsterS that every
woman in the room was on her side OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05
BRYAN MEETS A FRIEND.
He is a Man Who is Paying an EIec
ton Bet by Riding a Mule to
the Pacific.

Chicago. April 3.-Tne Hon. W. J.
Bryan stopped in Chicago on his way to
Washington where he is to assist in ar
Euing the Nebraska maximum rate
case before the supreme court.
He saw a few local politicians, and al
so r. Pitcher woodward of New York,
who is riding a mule to San Francisco
to pay a lost election bet.
Woodward, who is journeying under
the alias ''PythagOrus Pod" bet So,
600 that Bryan would be elected, and the
Mckinley man offered to let him off
If he would ride a selected mule to the
Pacific coast.
He has had a tough time so far, hav-
ing been waylaid by tramps once and
robbed. He accepted an invitation to
call on Mr. Bryan at Lincoln, May 1.
Mr.. Bryan called on Conkey & Co. to
arrange for an instal1ment of the roy
atty on 1.-THE First Battle"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05
BRADLEY MARTINS ARRIVE
London Papers Filled With Uncom-
plimentary Notices.

London, April 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ley Martin of New York have arrived
here and are receiving plenty of atten-
ton from the London newspapers, gen
orally unfaVorable.
One paper says: 1.-THE Bradley Mar
tins feel it necessary to live up to their
recent expensive record in New York
Royalties have been known to arrive in
England with clean shirt in hand
bag and one attendant; but your mod
ern republican millionaire cannot trav-
ell without half a ship load of servants
and apparel
From the tone Of the announcement
one might have imagined that it was
the Martins and not the Queens jubi
lee which is about to be celebrated.
The surprising thing to US is that the
navy has not sent war ships to convey
this precious cargo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05
BACK FROM CHANDLER, OK.
A Topeka Man Returns Finding His
Relatives Little Harmed.

W. A Thompson of this city has re-
turned from Chandler, o. T., the scene
of the recent cyclone, having gone there
to ascertain if his parents and brother
and sisters had escaped. Mr.. Thompson
found that al 1of his relatives had es-
capped injury except a brother, whose
head and shoulders were badly cut and
bruised by being thrown across the
street.
Mr. Thompson's father is a Presby-
terrain preacher and his was the only
residence left standing in the town.
The church, which he was instrumental
in building, stands unframed. A hotel
and hardware store mark the site of
the once prosperous town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05
MINERS OPPOSE TARIFF.
They Want Rates on Coal to Stay
Where They Are.

Springfield, Ill, April 3.-The convention
of organized and unorganized miners Of
Illinois held here passed resolutions OPP
posing the increase in the tariff on coal
from 40 TO IS cents per ton. proposed by
the Dingley bill. The resolutions state
that the expectation of coal exceeded the
imports by 2 500. 900 tons and the increase
in the tariff was likely to inspire a re-
taliatory tariff which would prove det-
rIment to American miners, the cost of
. Europe.
A Committee was appointed to confer
with the Indiana miners committee.
forming a joint executive committee, who
shall meet before May 10 and fix rates Of
mining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05

SAdte OF Kansas. shawnee county, S.
l. J. w. Thurston. cashier of said bank. do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true,
and that said bank has liabilities of any
character whatsoever not set forth in said state
ment. j. w. THURSTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 2ard
day of June, 1896, S. F. HU GHES,
Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 18th day of De-
cember 1897.
Attest: A. ". KNOWLES,
J. R. MULVANE,
HENRY TAYLOR
Directors.
To John W. Breidenthal. Bank Commissioner,
Topeka. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05
HELPED CAPTURE BOOTH.
Commander of the Assassin's Cap
tors Dies.

Doherty died at his home in this city
yesterday of heart disease, aged Sc
years. In 1861 he enlisted as a private
in the Union army. He became cap
tain of the Sixteenth New York caval-
~ and after LincOln's assassinat ton
was detailed with so men to capture
Booth. The latter having been sur
rounded in a barn. Captain Doherty
sprang in to seize him, Booth raised a
gun. Before he could fire at Doherty,
Sergeant Boston Corbett's bullet,
through a knot hole, killed him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05

As rule the American farmer is superb
or in intelligence, in cultivation, in ply
sique and in morality to the average in
habitant of the city, who assumes to laugh
at him.-Hartford Courant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05
Santa Fe Bridge Contracts

The contracts for the bridge masonry
on the Santa Fe between Florence and
Strong city and for other work on the
ChicagO division, for which bids were
opened at the Santa Fe offices today,
VIII not be let until Chief Engineer Jas.
Dun returns 10 the city and passes upon
the bids.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05
HIitigatipr Circumstance,

"Your father-in-law is quite bowling
old swell, Chumpley."
Eyes. But we must make some allow
ance. He is having a terrible attack Of the
govt just now. ''-Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-05
SITUATIONS wANrED-FREe.

Are you IN need OF work? If so, you
are at liberty to use these columns noF
assistance IN that direction While thls
notice appears the State Journal VIII pup
hsh free on Saturday, Monday ana Iues-
day. for Topeka or Kansas people, an
notices Of Situations Wanted not 10
exceed i've lines. or thirty-hve Woros' IN
length, provided that all advertisements
of that nature are handed in previous 10
20 o'clock Saturday morning; also on
Wednesday, Thursday and friday' an
advertising of this class handed IN py ~
O'Clock Wednesday morning
No advertisements of this nature 70 De
started except on Saturdays and Wed
nesdays- No obligation IS incurred on the
part of the advertiser. No worthy and
needy man or woman need hesitate to
take advantage Of this offer. No one in
business or having employment Is ex-
pected to take advantage OF It, but all
others are invited to avan themselves
freely.
The Topeka State Journal guarantees
every day it IS printed. to give a local
circulation by far more than all other
Dailles combined This makes this paper
the cheapest. as well as the best. daily
medium IN Topeka, the elassined aoVeF'
zisements below costing but
Five Cents a Line.
m 20 cents a line for a week: so cents by
the month.
Average circulation for the year. 1885,
1900.
sworn detailed statement OF circulation
presented to advertisers on application
Call and see any afternoon between
and o'clock. the handsomest. fastest.
most perfect piece Of machinery in Kan
sas-a Web Perfecting Press which prints
from two to three complete SPACE papers
per second.