davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
Firt publication December 7th:
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
IrN,I.-r.L. O. .a...- L -, nI.I.,I q.

Tucson Arizona No emb"r ~, 1900.
sufficient contest afliGayitbavim' Loen filed
s. ihis Once ~ ,'IiVe tones, outestaut,
against Homestead cntTy No. "Ai7 irado Aue
uSt j5H 1898, FOR e Il SW K ard w : NE 4,
Section IS. Township =. Rang - y. by SilaS
Spill r, oulcstc ~ which 1t 5 alleged that
said III SrilpT has WaOl~ Hbammoi said
trnct; tht lie has chausai htGsnSi lcnce there
from Tor more thTn six J. ont "a sine" making
sald entry that = ID tract IS. EOt setteG upni'
nj cnltP re b, SAID patty as required by
law; thai 4 Sila SlilIer has pol en,iste IN
the NaiF '-Lrnty %" Navy lf the Unit31
States, Nes a .e here5v otiled to an
pear. rCS,. el eviflc Ce tOurhi1C sad
allegation NJ ". Jp1uRrv jf'
before Efauk,. rk 81 tSp ll!Sj'Irt o,' 4
NJ So,omoGvii e, "ud tD;i fGiN tear
lnE vii, bn held q lock y. IL an ian AIRY
o. Igl, before tho ,egister an, Receiver a,
the United states ana 0licc Ia Tucsor. Ari'
zona.
JOHN II, BoUMAN,
Receiver,
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
weekly STORE NEWS OF
BIRDNO Bros. MERCANTILE co.
Shoes:

SHOES:
Boys and Youths Shoes, all sizes.
Good quality. Prices the Lowest.
Headquarters for Ladies' and
Gents fine foot wear.
We defy competition in the Shoe
and Hosiery lines.
HATSl HATSll CAPSl CAPSll
A Fine Line of Hats and Caps that
we are selling CHEAPER than any
other House in the Valley.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
SANTA FE ROUTE

Daily sleeping cars from Dem
ing to Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago.
Leaves Deming 500 p. IN. Ar.
rives Deming 7 a. m, Agent San
ia Fe Route, DemIng, will make
reservations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Son of Domino Gallops a Mile Yes
tcrday in the Fast Time
of I 80 %.
LOOKS LIKE A DERBY WINNER.
Face Terrific. Even for the Dead
Track. and the Performance
Is Considered Remarkable
Other Events.

BI.Ic SPFSTtI.
New York. Tune i-Commando. from ms
performance AT Gravesend this afternoon In
the Carlton Stakes. would seem to have the
. American Derby at his mercy. should
James X. Kecne decide to start him In that
event. and the general belief is that Mr..
keene is anxious to add that scalp to his
belt.
The famous son Of Domino galloped home
In a one-mile race to-day in the fast time
Of 1:Ss % Although there were only two
starters the reputation Of Commando Il
such that the greatest interest was taken
I'm the race by everybody solely for the
purpose of watching a great performance.
as few were pecuniarily affected by the re-
suit.
Commando. as usual. showed n little tenn
per when going to the post. whites Blues
seemed To object to lining up with him.
They got on In the first break. and Com
mando was at once taken to the 'front.'.
! The result of the race was practically
settled after the first quarter had been
traversed, for Commando had gotten into
his stride and was galloping along In front
moving without any exertion and Spencer
sitting still.
Yet the pace was terrific for even a fast
track. and the track to-day was dead. Sc
that II makes the performance all the bet
ter. The fractional time was: Eighth
half. as 2-5; h~ve-eighths. INo As: three.
quarters. lis; seven-eighfhs. l:2s Is: one
mile. l:39 2-5.
This reduced the track record from
Ian 3-a made by Standing in this same
stake last year. exactly one and one-fifti
econds.
Commando pulled up as fresh as evel
after the race and Spencer could haril,
believe the race was such a fast one. II,
said the horse seemed to be only gallop
ing.
Summary:
First race. about six furlongs-Ben Viking. II
Wnchranl. u 10 l and 4 to l. won; Fabius. Il
,Milesl. l0 TO l AMI 20 to l. second. Prince Rich
Time. l:i2 Lady Of the Valley. Magnificent
Katherine and Gold Fox also ran.
.Bled and was pulled w.
Second race. one mile and n 1uarter-Ian1s
man. fD uangman). u 10 I and 3 tn l. won
lAabson. 10 ,Bullman,. : to . and 6 to 8. second
Sidney Lucas. Is spencer. s to 5 and 2 to !
third. Time. 2.Os a.. Double Dummy and Roch
ester also ran
Third race. the Hudson Stakes. Ave furIongs-
Hanover Queen III tspencerp. = 20 ! and ever
8. second: Whisky King. lis ,Rutter,. s to 1 an
8 to 5. third. Time. las is. Gunhre and Mis-
leader also ran.
Fourth rae, the Carleton Stakes. ono mile
Commando. 1875 spencer. ! TO q and out. wor
l:a9 rs.
Fifth race. selling. five furlonss-Juvenile. y
,Br,eO. % 20 I and 10 to !. second: Tchula. y
H.yon,. 5 TO . and even. third. Time. Log 4
woodmansten. Step onward. Benton Gray. lie
titute and Father Den also ran
sixth race. selling. one mile and a sixteenth
The Amazon. los SHAW. even and , to .. woi
second: The Golden Prince. s. CMichaeisI.. Il
Matt Simpson and MiIIstream also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

"a, with d,xen hair and pink cheeks. came
irtn IN, stewards stand and had the norai
horseshoe. which Is always part OF sucn
a put around his neck. lie bowen.
ran out and tossed II over Hottentot >
vi,h.rs. The horse raised a mighty coinmn-
iiou. He did not like it. 1T may be very
fne-' he thought. 'but just now a gooI
drink Of cold water would be more pleasing
10 me" So they put the same old blanket
on him that they put on Pinochle. his sta
bile companion. who won the SANE sax, ,Se
OLD dog" who won but one race prior 10
Yesterday. made an undying name for him.
self.
figured TO win. won. The time was slow.
So was the time of every race ran on the
track In the past three days The dust Is
deep and heavy. and. despite its hardness
and the drought. the track Is not fast-
Pink Coat. Mint Sauce. Van Hooreteke.
ChappaQua and Wall had no excuses. DIS
senter had. He was sour. he refused &c
break, he ran with poor grace. and he had
all the bad luck OF IL. Turney Brothers Ger
tainly have no luck IN stake races.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
sCHoRR WINS ANOTHER RICH ONE.
Endurance-by-RiGht Captures Lassas
stakes at Hawthorne.


Chicago, ILL.,. June III. w. Schorr an
nexed another Hawthorne stake to his list
to-day. when his flly: Endurance by
4 Warehouses; Doreen cut out the pace
and led to 100 yards from the wire. where
Endurance by Right caught her and beat
her a length. c. G. Benefits April finished
third.
The sensation of the day was the per-
formance Of fernando. the Latonia Derby
winner. In the NTH race. This colt finished
rnpTaced In the Turf Congress Handicap
Wednesday. and as Robert Waddell and
The Unknown were starters In this after
Moons race. Hernando was conceded little
chance. He was the subject. however. Of a
terrific plunge In the ring and then went
mile and an eighth. The performance Is
considered TO make fernando a factor in
the American Derby. Weather clear: track
| fast.
First race. mile and seventy yards-Blue Lick,
H. Winkneld,. s to Z Won 70 shneennes; zoe
| The mpson. Hermsncia. Little singer. Latch Key
second race. selling. nve mriongs-Harry Beck,
lS -. Woods. 2 TO 2 won; Hans Washer. los
burn. II to s. third Time. i:ois.. l. samnelson.
Bert Sargent and Parnasus also raa
aSallust, iss ,EIlison,. : to 2 won: frond. ISL
., GSS,,hsn.Si t, to- : : third sssGnd nm nii0n s:l s,or' pi *
F%Ibsr also ran Lord Shes,ssfsld also ran out.
En psSIsh race b. ' Right aasi It's s Il. wO t . f1T'G tn 10.
I ITO tCoburnb. 10 To J.. Thru Time. lUl. Pronta
/ and BarUuche also ran
Fifth race. handicap. mile and an eighth
Hen ando. 100 cCoburn'. Is TO 5. won; knight
/ Barneret. 100 tSeel. 2 To l. second, Isobel. rs.
| ,EaEs,h). Is to l. third. Time. I'm. Robert
Waddeil and The Unknown also ran.
Sixth race. purse. SIX furlongs-R-ssie Macklin.
1i uotninickp. I TO 4. won: Edies O.. 100 q.
W. odsj. s to Il second: Pope Lee. liz tR. Smith.
6 10 !. third. Time. i:i3,s. Depending. Rea. King
| Della and Fayonius also ran.
Seventh race. selling. mile and seventy yards
r. me-. IL ,Ninkiieid,. 2 to !. Won: Prairie Dog.
lS Deminickl. = TO l.. second: sprung. lol
| tIIpwelD. \ to l. thty.. Time La FL ta0ev
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
ONE FAVORITE WON At NEWfo"'
Jorkry Aker Rode Three Wi""e'
Ouc Heinz Jim lore, ut ~ tO j.

Cincinnati. g.. June THE talent Ioun
picking winners IA hard job AT Ne~Po,u ms
day. brother Fred was the only Minnirs
fayorite. Jockey Aker rode three wXn.,h
including Jim Gore. a 1sto-l shot- "ea'"
err fine; track fast.
First race. six furiones. selling-flop, Ws 'ir",-
ler,. 4 10 /. won. Anamo. lS'1 tAkrfp. ~ :,
second: Little Seilie. li IL, Jackson' = l.
third. Time. l:la. Alice. scorpion. ~
Upctor :. e. Ayres. Onomastus. Lehaiue' a"
IeiI. Little Rita. Spree and Hsrrnes also ran,
second race. nye urlongs-fred krupp. 10
a 4, / second: Doctor Worth. ITO CItoxIefh = 10
third. Time. l:03. Pigeon Top. Mary bahes'
Veneer and lloe also ran.
Ihir. race. six furlongr. seiling,iim ssorr .
1851, ,Akerp. Is to /. won: Lady men, ~ -
ROM. 4 to /. second: Pine chip. ~ IN a
10 10 / third. Time. lin. Corfahs. ITS. b'onHs
Demon. Ethel Davis. Prince Usher. oc"hee !"
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth. seiIing.
p, Slasher. 10 tBeauchamp,. : &c. = won. LII
| Wagner, 20 CIV. Woedsp. . 10 z se.on"' ms
| Gerry, IS AZ. Williams, 5 TO l. thru M
| IysL. II. Il. Fox. Eitholln. Fatherland' a w"
rim race. Ave furione>-Foundling ~. tAhef,,
, 70 4 won; SILK cord. los H.. Jackson. : % ,
| second: Lynden Tree. ie cTroxier. 3 10 !, n.y. ~.
! Time. iOix. Wedding March. Myrtle beii. in'
l common and Montana Pioneer also fah ~
i Sixfh race. one mile. selling -Brothet rIeu, ~
| ,Reauchamp,. : to :. won: MeEgs lS1 ~: wi
son, D. TO l. second: Isaac. ~ Lindsay. = = .
| ,hi,d Time l42. Governor BOYD. SauceosaS
Randy Hija. Canrcbert. virginia t. scoIc'
Pranytle. Hobson. Micou and BIRDIE May ar'
| ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Results At

rrronto. Ontario. June I-kesuits
EYrs, race. six WOE "r@n
deur. second. Lnfter. third. Time. IL wn.
second race. five furiongs-Sailor Cadmus WI
pilas,er. second. Lady Patroness. third ii"e'
los. pu,.o,,rt won
opuntia. second; Barley sugar. third f'me'
2NsL. ~,sA-~ won
GienwoSsi. second: Orontas. third Tine 49,
Fifth race, eight and half furlonesEy, fTa..,nss
won: Wire In. second. Transfer. third l'"e'
l:5sh. . ..,, rr,ea-
1870 won: Burnap. second. California. third
Time. S:loi9. ou. Y,,l. 500.
seventh race. ~mile-Spurs won our h<-'e' SS
ond: Tempaar, third. Time. las.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
>>>>>>>>>>>>><>>
WHO Iss

. WHO ISs
= HIS PERFORMANCES. =
= Hottentot. the winner Of the great 4
q 90 Club Members Handicap. won I
but one race in his three seasons NJ 4
racing prior TO yesterday. That race 4
q was on July "a. 1870. the fifty-ninth 4
q day Of the Fair Grounds meeting. on 4
a that day he took up liz pounds ana !
q Crowhurst and ran a mile In liza y
. beating Sprung. Rodd. Bohul. Belle
q Simp$pn. Bansalore and Lexeil. The
4 track was very heavy. Hottentot IL =
Q good horse in the mud. lie WIS q '
. maiden to that race. y
Q Last season he was rated as the '
q poorest kind of a crab which Is I
q stable patois for poor horse. He ran 4
Q every day or so with poor horses ana
Q earned but one bracket all season.
:, far this season he has been run
Q ming strong races with such h"'ses"
q Dissenter. Wax Taper and Mint sauce
hut never better tIan second. his
races have been So strong and SO con-
q sistent that he had to be consiuereu
Q u Club Members' possibility.
Q Doctor Holtgrewe. who owns HOT
q tentot. is u veterinary surgeon. lie
4 is noted as a good man TO handle an
Q ailing horse. Last year he made a
Q coup similar to the one he turfeu
q Yesterday. when he took Pinochie. a
weak horse the year previous. and
q won the Club Members Handicap
q with him. The year prior Pinochie
had been afflicted with bad kidneys.
po.,or Ho,,vrewe cured him with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
THE WEATHER.


washington. June Forecast for sunday anu
Monday: -. Sunday Monday, fair In
sas,,h.rn- showers in northern por"o"'
sy%9 ~ I3xa and Missouri-Fair SUNDAY. WI
warmer in eastern pottion. ~
cioudiness: variable winds - prob.
Eor Nebraska and kansas-far sunua'- A"'
ably showers Monday. variapie winus r.,,sa.
- oklahoma. Indian Territory ana
70. $500 and Monday. southeriy winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
One Western Intercollegiate Record
| BrOkea Another

collegiate record broken and one equaled,
the annual meet of the Big Nine'' COL
leges Of the Middle West was held to-day
for the first time under the auspices Of the
new intercollegiate Conference Athletic As
ISOLATION. Michigan winning the pennant.
with Wisconsin second and Chicago third.
Athletes representing the University of
Michigan captured a total of thirty-eight
points. and Wisconsin twenty-eight, while
Chicago barely won third place over Min
nesota, the former having seventeen points
to its credit 10 Minnesota's fourteen.
The intercollegiate record for the quarter
mile run was broken BY Merrill OF Beloit.
who did the distance In ~ As In an excit-
ing race. In which W. A.. MaIoney. Chica-
go's star Splinter and one Of the best run
ners In the West. was compelled to take
second place. The former record for the
quarter mile was 30 3-5.
In the 1aO-yard hurdle race r. G.. Maloney
of Chicago eaualed the Intercollegiate rec
ord Of :15 as.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Chicago. June 1.-Notre Dame University easily
won the championship Of the Western intercol.
legiate Amateur Athletic Association in the meet
held here to-day on Ravenswood field. winning
a total Of % points. Drake was second with 2:
Grinnell. third. with =. Knox. fourth. with IA
and Illinois hfth. with 4
A record was broken in the shot put. Esermann
~ inches better than the previous record. held
BY Powers Of NotrO Dana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

SELECTIONS.
First Race-John c. vaipel. Chickamausa. We
daS
Third Race-Prncs Of Delight. Ellis Glenn
Fourth Race-Miss Mae Day. pueiiss. A d.
Gibson. -
Fifth RaceSSlver Cotn. AmeiN cua'nHore.
Chopin. -
Sixth RAcorLittie T0mmy Iucker' hsfoiy' lea
Gown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
HOTTENTOT, AN OUTSIDER.
WON THE CLUB MEMBERS


! Jockey O'NElLL TELLS :
HOW HOT-rENTOT u :
Little O'NeiIi. the boy VINO rode :
= Hottentot. said: 1T was easy. lie ,
\ a free runner and had the speed at the !
\ start. 1 Just held hts head steaoy =,
and let him run. When PM Coat !
3 started TO come I knew theSe was :,
= going TO be- trouble. and II was Time :
8 for me to make my run So let MN
8 out a bit. The way he answered toid
. me that he was going to win. AS We
. came into the stretch. | looked pacn
q and saw Pink Coat was beaten anu
. tina, had il won"
q o'N.ill is "A mere boy. He ruhs
q around Tom Hayes's stable In the
knicke rbockers that a l3-year-oid poy
4 wears. He can ride at eighty-hNe
q mounds. For a youth he IL a daring
= and dashing rider. fearing nothing.
. The ride he put up on King DAILY IN
the finish of the second race was a
9 daring bit Of Workmanship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

pepsr,m.nt OF Agriculture. Weather bureau
Meteorological observations received IN - Louis
Iune I 1891 at $50 y. m local time anu >
n m. seV-nty-nfth meridian time. observat"hs
made AT the same moInent at all stations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
.sl,35 TO BUFFALO
CloVERLEAFROUTE
ALL. Rail or Rail and Lake 10 the
~Par.American Exposition
Ten DAYS at Buffalo on Through Tickets.
oui,kest Route and Bes, Service. Apply
Civ Ticket Office, 1o4 I. M 81


SPECIAL 60
columbia. Mo-, June Joseph Summers
of Coffeyburg. Davis County. has been APP
pointed fellow in physics at the state Dni>
versity: W. :. Johnson of T~uscumbia, Nil.
Ter County. fellow In English: Louis lngoIo
OF Columbia. T. l.. Hamlin OF ONO and y.
$. Stetson of Massachusetts fellows In
mathematics.
Doctor Charles b.. Newcomer. who has
been acting assistant professor OF Latin
during the absence OF Miss Eva Jonnstons
has accepted the appointment as professoe
In Greek in Drury College.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Ws,,her a s.5s a. m. clear: at $50 p. m.
Maximum temperature. -. minimum
temperature II. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

TIE sscset Of b soul: which he terms
= psspaEed In his own leborstory. MAKING
aronxeet healing combination known to tne
T6ie wonderful man has 50 perfected
q Sehod that It now reaches all classes OF peo-
kor II annihflates space and cures patients
ISaatsnce In the uivacy Of their own homes
~ th0 knowledge OF anyone. II you are
n way sick and will write to DIR. J. NJ Pee;
ii tnliin4 him your leading symptoms. he will
IN III Psychic power diagnose your case
End yUu full instructions free OF any charge:
k0ffG what your disease or how dependent
~ feel. thsre ID hope for you. Hundreds
k0nen no suffer the many Irregularities
- sq(their sex have been cured through
EeShi3s msthod after they have been told
49, were fncurable. The same can be
n who were debilitated from early in
sf1e Indigestion. stomach troubles. ca
H0hweaoes Of all kinda. and in fact all
oQocumb TO this wonderful mans meth
aiing. Remember. It males no difference
N0SaG your case may seem. or how many
psooounced Il incurable. Dr. PEBBLES can
VI and Il costs you absolutely nothing TO
~ II Diagnosis and INSTRUCTIONS. He also
vou free Of any charge his grand book.
~ Vim g Of invaluable service to you- You
rposive Q long list Of testimonials .provfng
~ Aoubt that his method IL revolufionis-
ysSe at q healing the sick and despondent.
6r. J. n. PEBBLES. Dept IS. Battle
-. lnch. Remember. II costs you nothing;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Fen nm Circular Saw.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dexter. Mo. June 1.-Arty Nelson Tell On
a circular saw last night and died froHbtne
effect Of his wounds to-day. He was y
wears old and came from White Countys
Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Minor Games.
pCBIiC SPECIAL
Soanon H.. June The McKendrce College
khoii tam played the frt game OF the season
home grounds with the Trenton nine at
kefic PAxk this afternoon. The McKendree
Von eaeily. the score being Is to 3. The
- 6oye eIcelled in batting and fielding.
kf{Sdec: Labanon-E1senmeyer and Stevenson.
kfM-Campbeil and Haas and Me1nketh. Um-
6foore of Lebanon
PUBLIC SPECIAL
mn Tx. June Waco made three runs.
= Delfas could not score. The visitors bat
the more opportunity. Attendance. loo.
r. II. z.
os o oS0oooo 1 =;
Sfterfee: waco-Horn and Rogers. DailasL
kdn0ton and wyie.
prJBIIC SPECIAL
rFevlle No, June 1.-The second days game
m between the Osteopaths Of this city and
49, lfojnes College team resulted In a score
~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
College Ga mes.

SPECIAL.
Galesburg Ill. June AFTER a series Of three
games st. Albans Academy succeeded in defeat
ing Knox college at baseball here to-day by a
score Of s To ! The collegians We're unable to
solve the curves Of Haythorne. while Essick was
not in his usual good form. and the academy
men secured twelve hits. Two errors were
chaiked up against Knox. while 81. AIbans had
five.
Batteries: ST. AIhans-Haythorne and Sni'e.
Knox-Essick and McMullen.
At Lincoln. Neb.-Minnesota s. Nebraska T.
At Philad eiphia- PENNSYLVANIA :. Georgetown 4.
At Providence. X, brown . Cornell l.
Al Lafayette. Ind-furdue ~ Depauw &
Al Arm Arbor. Mirh-Michixsn 10. Wisconsin ..
Al Bloomington. nd.-Indiana ~. Center Col
ieva tHv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Denver. Colo. June 1.-The home team played
an errorless game TO-DAY. hut inability to hit
lost them the game. Attendance. SeS Score:
n, .
CoIsrado Sp-in~s...3 q l = 0s 10 I
Batteries: Denver-Schmidt and Jack Sullivan.
Colorado and Donahue.
Minneapolis. MINI. June i--Ryan's bad Judg-
menf on the coach line cost 81. Paul the game.
With Brain and Rreitenstein on the bases. he or
dered Brain to steal. Brain went out and CO.
rams two-bagEer did not drive in enough runs to
rave the game. Attendance. 2.Sn. Score:
M,nneapo,,. ..i . IS n
81. Paul ...........o 0 . I . % 81 .
Batteries: Minneapons-wad:worth and klef-
now. p. and WILSON,
] Omaha. Neb., June 1.-Two errors ana Q bas1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Local Report.

81. Louis Saturday. June !. 1871
ga am 6.l4 Dm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01
WOMAN'S ODD LITTLE WAYS.
By TABITHA sOURGRAPEs

work and the Siety gave my mamma
a fine one for it. It was silver. and
they chased 1t and said on it:
This Meddie
Is Pefssnted to Mrs Charles van Hebrides
For Hes FiIlenthropie Work in Investigating
the Condishun of the Pore.
The Pore and their Investigators Ye Have Al
ways with Ye-
Go Thou and Do Likewise
Then mamma done some more fllen-
thropic Summing work to find out how
many of the mothers of the pore KEEP
their children's hair parted. and the
meddlers gave her NEEDLE for that
too After that there was a little time
before we went to the country, and
my mamma put it in doing some more
meddling fillenthropic work. This time
she went Summing among rich ladies
to beg money to buy spectaeles for
neersited horses and to git CampbeIl's
hair blankets for homeless and orin
cats. And, Toffy. If they didn't give
her another one, gold plated, for that
tool One side of if had on it a horses
head with goggles on. Just beyutiful;
the other side had q cat holding up its
paws. while a big lady like mamma
put a blanket around it. The lady's
eyes had tears in EN-, the cats too
Then mamma Joined the W NJ. c.
the Woman's NEEDLE club. The MEM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01

to be somebody" At IS she was the
most learned woman in America Her
gifts showed especially in the brilliancy
Of her wit and fancy in conversation
Her talks were so much in demand that
they presently took the form OF CONVEX
Stations, more frequently monologues, to
which people gladly paid to listen Mar
garet Fuller was the founder of the par
Tor lecture.
As teacher and inspirer of all that
is best and highest in young women
she was unequaled. and she knew It.
She was asked what pay she would de-
mand to become a teacher in a school.
She answered. The same as the gov
ernor of the state
She simply fitted her idea of the
teachers financial dues to her lofty con-
ception of a teachers qualifications.
It required some time in those slow
days for her fame to travel from Boston
to New York. even though New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-01

bers put in money every week till
enough is got to buy a NEEDLE. Then
they get one and they take turn about
presenting EN- to one another on be-
hat of the Siety. She's got ten Of this
kind now, and she sticks 'em all
down the front of papa's low cut
veste and when he wants to wear 1t
in a hurry he has to take 'em out and
it makes him madd and he says things
mamma tells him he wouldn't say to
her before she was marrid. Toffy.
after you and I are narrid win you
say things to me you wouldn't say be-
fore2 Cause if you do. won't marry
you.
When mamma goes into sfety or to
the theater or to a club meatin she
wears. all her NEEDLES at once and
they make the other winmin Jealous
becorze they amt got so many, and
they hang close together like the pans
and spoons onto a tin peddler's wag-
gin and they tinkle like that too and
it's just beyutifull
When line a woman Ime going to
get more NEEDLES than mamma and
bigger ones and I'll wear EN- mite ana
day Your affekshunit cuzzin,
CECILIA VAN HEBRIDES.
P. ST. think my mother is the most
meddlesome woman in America. don't
you? CISSY.