davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
Not a Relative On the President

Washington. April 22.-It is authori-
tauvely announced that Duncan E
Mckinley is to be appointed assistant
district attorney of the district of Cali
fOrnia- The appointment viii be an
nounced shortly 8Ir. Mckinley is not
2 relative Of the president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. April 22-CATTLE@Re-
ceipts 5000 head. including 100 head OF
Texans. Beef cattle and Texans steady;
stockers and feeders strong Native beef
steers. 81 e51I5.65. Texas steers. 81 406l5 co.
Texas cows, Sc 75l4.25. native cows and
heifers. s3.25fI4. IS. stockers and feeders,
s.. S0l5-oo. bulls, S3.2544.75; calves, 5000
$50.
HoGs-Recefpts. 1000 head. Market
SC lower Bulk of sales $ so<Q 80; heavy.
S. SsG5- 90 packers. s.. S01l5-S0. mixed. $. Is
75.s6; light s5-70d5-S5; workers.. IS. 65d5.s5:
pigs 81 40U5.50-
HEEP-Recefpts. 1000 head Market
slow. Afuttons 81 COZ + IS. lambs, $3.50
SEQ spring lambs, S5-50fI7.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
PATENTS

FISCHER & THORPE. Patent LAWYERS.
s14-317 Junction Bldg 9Th ana Main sts..
Kansas City. No, have new book on pat
ents for free distribution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
Cofton Markas

Galveston, April 22--coTToN-steady.
New York. April COTTON
closed 1-16c higher MiddIing uplands,
z-l6c: middling Gulf, 11-16c- Sales, 11O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

Chicago. III, April 22-CATTL[Re-
ceipts. z2.9o0 hear. including 800 head Of
Texans. Choice steers about steady. 9TH
eTs weak butchers stock steady. Good
to prime steers. 81 9006-00- poor to me-
dunn S. 709I4 s. stOckers and feeders. g IS
04-S5 cows, s. S0T4- So heifers. s. S5l4 IS !;
Gamers 81 100 2 70, bulls, - 75ff 40. calves
S4oSsf1 5. %. Texas fed steers 81 25f75. s.,
Texas grass steers s3-0Gtu4.00; Texas
bulls 3 7513 S.
HOGS-Reeeipts today. z 600 head esti-
mated tomorrow. $50 head left over. 3,
$50 head. Market easier Top ST. %:
mixed and butchers. S5-70G6o9. good TO
choice heavy. S5s5u6-00 rough heavy. $50
u5-So; light. S5A6e05-90; bulk of sales, $50
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000 head Sheep
and yearllngs about steady lambs easier.
Good to choice Wetfers. 81. 75f1495 fair TO
choice mixed. $440174-70. western sheep.
S4.6514.s5. yearlings. $4-75I5-eJ; native
lambs, 81 6055-S0; western lambs. S4S54
$50
Official for Saturday. Receipts: Cat
tie. 15S head hogs. u, 7SS head. sheep. g..
hogs. LES head. sheer. so head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
Toneka afda Market.

Topeka, April =
GREEN SALT CURED-6c
GREEN SALT, HALF CURED-55zc.
NO. TALLOW-45zc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22


First published in Topeka State Journal
April ., 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

higher-sugar. B. R. T. and U. P. for
example.
vantage than in the early trading. and it
viii pay to wait for break even at the
risk Of losing some good profits
Range of Prices
Furnished by a G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant. IL East Fifth streeet-
Article. Open High Low close Sat
55fZ 81 p 7s* AZ # aa.
S $S$ !. 4 s. 4 ~ IL e.
S HSS Z S sss IS ssss s2s 81
PORK
3 Nay @aaa 10 45 liz liz isSs
KANSAS CITY.
IL ss5S g 81 e .
S SSy II II II ~ Ill., II IL 4
MINNEAPOLIS
Nay = M 7sss rs z @%
July ss7s-1a rs
Range of Prices on Stock
Furnished by J. E Gall. Commissions.
Grain Provisions. Cotton and Stocks o.
nee 10 West Sixth street Phone 4se.
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas city. Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
ROILERMAKER.

--~-~-~~--------~-- ~-------e-~--~~------------
FIRST CLASS boilermakers. water. lard
and oil tanks. smoke stacks nreecniuE
and sheet iron works f. s. Belts and q
F. Riley 120is Kansas ave. Tel lli.
Promptness and satisfaction guaranteed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
MIscELLANEoU5

PARTIES shipping household goods to
Des M0ines. Ia. can get special rates
by applying to Topeka Transfer and
Storage company before Friday noon
Car going out Saturday. April o.
TOOLS MADE To CRDER-Fina steel
work and repairing F. A. Baunan, l1i
Kansas avenue
c. A. r COAL CO--Leave coal orders
now with janitor Topeka Post hail. al
East Seventh, OF telephone 100
SEE Us about keeping your clothes
cleaned and repaired by the month
it's cheaper The Topeka PantftoFiun 2.e
West Seventh ST. Phone So
WE. WANT TO DO your cleaning press
ing and repairing. The Tont ka Paufi-
torium. 2ls West Seventh 81. Phone So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

| WAN =
AND MISCELLANEOUS Ids.
~
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE THAT 7 AN A
candidate. for county. clerk. subject TO
the Republican primaries. Juns / 1gol
OSCAR K sWAYzE Is A CANDIDATE
for the Office of county clerk subject
to the F2anz5hIiear7 4,riTra RES T1Inf i He
Is the present deputy clerk and makes the
race upon his merits
FREE MESSENGER FOR WANTS
~
PULL a Postal Telegraph-Cable Box.
OF call BY telephone No AZ and have your
you for messenger service Cost Of cIassi-
the line and every fraction thereof
wANrED-sITUATIoNs
~~-~-o---~--~~>7---------
WANTED Situation by a practical ex-
perienced stationary engineer Address
J. C 1zT, North Topeka ave
WANTED-To do washing, Address
Washing. care Journal
WANTED-Those desiring help to call or
address the Peoples Employment and
Real Estate office sol Kansas ave
WANTEDGBy lady Of education. ability
refinement nrst-ciaSS SaleSW oman, with
unqualified Chicago references position
Tor part of daV- Address T.. care Journal
wANTED-A place as housekeeper for
widower or bachelor. by middle-aged
lady. Address s W, care Journal
WANTED-MALE HELP
~>~-~-~-~~--------->--
WANTED-Boy to deliver packages. Mrs
Mercer. crosby Bros
WANTED--aTan upright character. iq
manage business of old established
house: salary SIS per week, and expenses
payable each week direct from head
ton permanent. reference Standard
House, s24 Caxton bldg, Chicago
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade
We teach the work in Two months, do
weekly when competent Also give op
p9T5u1lty OF SATURDAY and sunday Wagss
til May Is Make application by mai
Naoler Barber College. St Louis. No
wANTED-Writers Can YOU write meri-
Literary Bureau, Caxton bldg, Chicago
SALESMAN to sell our full line of Nur-
sery Stock. a guarantee given that stock
will be true to name For terrnse write
Mount Hope Nurseries Lawrence. kas-
WANTED-A good. active man that can
give references ana cash security TO take
orders and make collections $50 per month
and expenses TO right party Address
Business. care Journal
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-A red cow. with chain and rope
around neck Report to Mrs. SWenson-
429 Lane ST.
LOST-Ladies' small black hand pocket
book containing S19 and a few cents in
bills and silver; think dropped on Eighth
or Van Buren, SITS Liberal reward. 1253
POLK St
LOsT-BIacR belt and brown pocketboolz
1913 in change Finder please return to
Josie Snyder Hotel Throop-
JEWELLERS
-~-------~------~~---~-~--~
JAMES B. HAYDEN. JeweIer and Opti-
clan Complete stock Of watches. dia-
monds, sflverWare. ETC Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted
SPECIALISTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
Notice to Bidder on LOWman Hill
School Building.

The following amendment has been
made to the cali for bids on this Duild-
ing. viz. The successful bidder viii hold
himself in readiness 10 give either SCI
curity bond OF a personal one In a sum
equal 10 the amount of his contract. tho
same 20 be subject 10 the approval or
the board
j. r. STEWART
Clerk Board OF Education
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
MATCHMAKER.


WATCHES cleaned. &c clocks. soc. main
springs. 75c, crystals. loc- Cash paid tqr
old gold or silver All work guarant eee
Old 7eWelry exchanged for new. tx hard
IN, see Uncle Sam. 5l2 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
or county Commissioners or Shawnee
county. Kansas. viii on the first Monday
OF each month. at 8 o'clock p. M. al the
ONCE OF the Coluuty clerk. lease 20 the
highest bidder for cash. lands and town
lots sold to Shawnee county on tax sale
and held for period OF three years or
more. as provided in House bill No 2ie
being An act 70 provide for thc leasing
by the boards OF county commissioners
lands and towns lots. where the county
has held a tax sale cerUfCIte- such
lands or town lots for n period of rhrc..
years or more prior TO the date of the
lease List Of all lands and town lots
subject to lease Is on file in the office
Of the county clerk
Done by order OF the Beard Of County
Commissioners this 18Th day Of April 1901
SCOTT KELSEY.
Attest. Chairman.
JNO. NJ WRIGHT. County clerk
First published in the Topeka Daily State
Journal April p 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ap-
plieation for a permit 70 sell Intoxicating
liquors according to law at 1925 West
Sixth street, in the Fourth ward ~ the
city Of Topeka. is now on file in the office
Of the probate judge OF Shawnee county.
Kansas The hearing Of the same T. ser
1901. n J. PEIRO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE
room modern house. near Washburn
college. S. 500
II room modern house. 8 lots. Z block
to capitol grounds. to exchange for farm.
room modern house, ? blocks Of cap
itoI grounds. sell cheap or trade for farm.
Cottage east Of shops near oakland. 800.
$50 cash SCOTT & SCOTT.
SIS Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

ATTORNEXs-AT-LAW
7. D. HUMPHREYS. Lawye-. room -
Columbian building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN


TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN-1fy 11-
phcation for a permit to sell lntoxicat-
ing liquors according to law. at go KAN
sas avenue. IN the Second ward Of the
city Of Topeka. is now on file ia the 0ticc
Of the probate judge Of Sha vince county.
Kansas The hearing 10 the same Is Sc.
for Monday. May Is. at q. IN.
LEE JONES'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

Furnished BY T. e Call Commissions
Grain, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks OF
flee 10 West iSxth street. Phone 4S6
Correspondent Christie Grain and StOck
Co. Kansas City. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

SPECIALISTS
DR. C. H. GUIBOR, Diseases Of the Nose
Throat and Lungs 7o6 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

~---~~~---~-~-~---~-r-~
JAMES B. HAYDEN, JeweIer and Opt
clan Complete stock of Watches dia
monds, sflverware. etc Eyes examined
and speetaeies properly fitted
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-09-07

switched on 10 its full briliiancy.
Jewels glittercd. voices rose high.
women's white skins CLEANED. and in
their satin setting exquisite per
fumes blended. anerc was the SHIN
mer OF silk. the soitness OF lace: the
mockery of mir;h; beautiful limbs
whirled past. as now one woman.
now another crossed her line OF vision
in the maddest. and vet In certain
cases the most enhancing. dancing
which she had ever seen. 10 was n
medley of passion, gigantic game
Of emotions. where artificial hearts
we're tossed in play. Tender glances
were turned towards the man who
pilotcd her through the crowd: words
echoed in her ears now and again.
whispers thc full meaning Of which
did not reach her senses till later.
Blinded by light. dazzied with color
stunned with sound. she groped her
way through a throng in which she
recognized many familiar faces. &.
In the alcoves there were people
sitting. She looked once. and did not
look again. Al the bar men and
women stood together waiting for
drinks; many Of them drank out OF
the same glasses Some women were
leaning on the arms OF the mems
chairs; two women sat by one man
he seemed n favorite. DiScordaut
phrases i'm French. English. German.
broken but unmiStakable. reached
her.
The gowns were magnificent. II
I startling. IL is only the inhabitants
OF such worlds as this who can az
ford 90 drc~s in perfection. The
IcoNCIUnED oN ForRrH rACE.l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-09-07
HER LITTLE BOY.


~Aiwsys a nttls boy 70 her"
Ne matter how Oi1 he's xrown-
Her eye are blind TO The strards of Eray.
ehe's ecaf 20 hfs manly tone.
Efis votce o. the srfCr az tht Or, he aSksd.
.'what makes The Old cat purf 80
Ever and evlr be's Just the same
A iitsie boy 20 her.
Always a little BOY - her
She herds Tot thc Mnes os care
That furroW h!s facs--fo her So is sfil
As Il ives IN his bovhoot. fair.
His hopes and joys are a. dear 20 her
A. they were il his suail-bov days
re never changes. co her he's stiu
NY little boy shc says.
"Aivays little boy 20 her."
And 20 him she's the mother fair.
WIN the laughing eyes and the cheerinE
smile
or the boyhood dsys back there
Bac& there. some here In ths mist C
Back ,here with the chtidish JOY.
And 20 ker he Is never the man ws see,
But always her Ittls boy
Always a ut;ie boy 20 her,
/ The ceascless march OF the years
Goes rapidly by. but 90 drumbeats tie
Ere ever thcy reach her ears.
me smile that she sees Is the smile O.
The wrinkles are dimpies of JOY.
| Ms hair with its gray IS as sunny ss Nay.
Hs o. always her little boy"
1 --fcarscn's Weekly.
II
THE payple Oi live wild before. A"
said the new cook, "wor plain
| ma'am."
"WeM, are We not plain here O.
| asked the lady
| 'rroth, Sc are SO. ma'am. bat i'm q
| different way. The others wor piair
in their way o. Twin, not I'm thsn
looks. ma'au. Philadelphia Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-09-07

ly supposed MN UD91fACneQ-
Inside the dressing-room man
who was rather drunk was trying on
artificial noses in front of the look
in9-glass. Two tired wardrobe women
were handing cosmetics TO two ladies
dressey as twins in long monkiy
gowns, with blue sashes and bare
necks. They were so overcome with
laughter at the spectacle Of the fat
mans disgust because the nose TO
which he was especially attached did
not fit. that they fell Sideways across
The dressing-tsbie, nearly knocking
the cheval glass over, m a united par.
oNysm of mirth.
\ tall. soldierly-looking man, with n
clean cut face. stood near. Mrs.
Marchmont recognized him She had
seen his photograph ia the weekly
papers. He was the V. G. OF the last
frontier outbreak.
Mrs. Marchmont aud Margot made
their way silently towards the ball
room. They had box. but the elder
woman intended her lesson to be
complete.
Towards the tiers upon tiers OF
filed boxes she gave only a passing
glance Their occupants did not in
terest her. II was tho world below
this-the world which Is to most
women. fortunately, a world invisible.
in which the men whom they meet
socially find their distractions. which
was the keynote OF her sermon.
la vie est un carnaval. on ron esi
/ toujOurs mieuN on NAL masque." E.t
as the evening wore away the elder
woman asked herself IL she were
4 right in her methods? IF Margot had
been her own child would she have
thus given her 20 eat Of witches ap-
| plies? The girl was too old 20 pass
unscathcd through such an expert
ence. But the masked face gave no
eiew TO Margot's emotions; the close
" domlnoed form neither shrank nor
swerved from the pressure Of the
| crowd.
The girls own first conscious i'm.
preston was that everyone she knew
was present. Her next. that the room
was fun OF soldiers. Well set-up
straight-limbed. clear-browed men
the men wno would lead to the fore
front of "A battle. who would cleal
Dargai heights who would serve a.
patriots and die as heroes.
Her second was the dominant hope
lcssness that lined the wOmen's faces
Nreathcd smiles were there. partiu:
lips, mocking repartees, eyes whicl
had heen tutored 10 melt at will
but in ali the revels and laughte
there was no single laugh which ha
not false ring. There was no tru
mirth, no absolute enjoyment. Thi
orgie OF mems passions struck her a
more serious than funeral. NOR
, sad than deathbed. and she coul
! have found il easier TO dance owe
the ashes OF what had once been li'
ing men and women.
= Ii was phantasy. a nightmar,
: festival behind which despai
lulked 4he electric light wa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-09-07
"Move aside. please, DEAR

woman stood leaning at the mar
row entrance TO dressing-room inside
the opera house. Mr.. Arbuthnot made
way for her to pass.
The hour was two a. m. Margot.
her chaperon, and Jack Arbuthnot
had just arrived. The latter had been
trying TO return TO them, after leaving
bis hat and coat, when he was ad-
dressed by lady in an abbreviated
ysjb0w ehiG9a skirt who had mistsksn-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-09-07

looNoLrnEp o> rorsrH rAcE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08

around which they sat at night was heav-
lily taxed, and even the soothing syrup
with which they quoted their babes to
sleep.
This was necessary in order to raise the
$150,0OO,0O0 i'll gold, which was paid the
bondholderS for their annual interest
/ was the veterans who insisted upon
this being done, and the countrys finan-
cial honor be as unstained as they had
made its flag. They insisted that every
dollar of obligations be paid in full. no
matter how cruelty the lenders had taken
advantage of the country's necessities
They insisted upon taking the burden
upon themselves, and not shifting it, as
well they might have done, upon the next
generation, which is now on the stage
They spurned all suggestions of repudia-
ton, of paying the bonds in the same kind
of money loaned, and every other method
of scaling down the debt. 1t was their
solid, Interchangeable vote which defeated
these schemes every time they came up
Had they weakened once, in a critical mo-
ment, the debt would have been either re
pudiated, scaled down, or paid in the same
deprecated paper they had accepted for
their services in the field. They persisted
until the bondholders have received nearly
$4,000, 100000 in gold for an original loan
of not more than 81 00000,O00 goli
value.
The result Of what they did was a re-
duction of the debt with such rapidity as
to astonish the world. 1t had no parallel
in the history of any Nation. Inside of
the quarter Of a century, while the veter-
ans were still the dominant force in poll
tics, business and wealth production, the
debt was reduced from $7S2S per capita,
to SLIP; and the interest charge from
S4-29 per capita to A cents. The United
States was given the best financial stand
ing of any Government in the world
Yet the men whose integrity, patriotism,
and phenomenal self-denial accomplished
all this are habitually branded by Mr..
Evans and the lacky press as Treasury
iooters, pension sharks" etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08

things that rolled and tumbled over the
crests of the waves, showing grotesque
outlines and uncouth bulk. Some of the
forms seen were frightful; some nauseous
and repulsive; some light and graceful.
Blazes Of baleful phoSphorescent CLEANS
would break out from time TO time, as il
the sea were catching fire and about to
disappear in sulphurous contagraton.
Uncle Ephraim was sure that these lights
came direct from hell.
Great Jehosephat, ST." Shorty whis-
pered. I'm mighty glad | hain't bin
drinking nothing lately. I'd be dead sure
| had 'em again"
Torment them things said 81, irri-
tably. Il hain't no time to watch them.
Where in time do you suppose thu. ron
demned ships gomez"
An agonized yell from Pete startled
everybody. He had not been able to keep
his eyes strained on the horizon, rs or
dered, in search of the ship, but would
let them be attracted by the marvellous
sights in the water around the bow of the
boat At last his unlucky genius i'm
PEELED him to make grab for some par
ticularly bright and shiny thing that he
saw. He felt his hand close upon some
thing, and the next instant was chilled
with horror TO find an awful, sucker-like
thing fasten itself TO his hand, and 6
Snake-like something wrap around his
arm He threw up his hand with a
shrek, a dozen rope-like arms writhed
snake-like from the thing on his hand,
and he was deluged with a shower OF
black ink.
Shorty sprang up, and. forgetful of
what danger there might be to himself,
seized Pcte's arm. and tore the Shiny,
nauseous thing from it. 1t turned its
horrible. wriggling arms upon him, but
he was so nervous, almost frantic, in his
movements, that he quickly tore it to
pieces and flung the remnants into the
sea, while deadly qualm arose that al
most oyerCame him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08
CHILLING LONG FELT WANTS. /"

1t would not be American not to reduce
this rapidly-growing industry of wealthy
American women marrying European
titles to strictly business basis, and Mr.
Frank Willard, who claims to be a rcla-
tive of the distinguished temperance ad-
yocate-Miss Frances Willard-has set
up regular office in London, where he
proposes to bring titled men who want
money, and untitled women who want So
cial prestige, into communication. While
this sort of thing is repugnaut to the aver
age, healthy-minded American man, it is
certainly an alluring opening for one who
IS willing to do anything for money. 1t
meets very strong and palpable wants on
both sides. and that is always & sound
business principle. There are probably
some thousands of rich women in this
country, maidens and widows, who are so
crazy for a title that they are willing to
pay a go-between very Literally. Europe is
full Of men who have nothing but their
titles, with nothing to support them and
their expensive appetites on. The thrifty
English have tried to make titles be in
separabie from sufficient estates, but have
not succeeded more than fairly well, and
have a host of sprigs of nobility with beer
incomes and champagne tastes 1t is far
worse on the Continent. There primogeni-
tive does not rule in the matter of titles,
but every son of a count is 4 count, and
every son of 4 baron u baron. And so il
goes on to the third and fourth generation.
with the pcnniless younger sons having
more children than the head of the family.
Mr.. Willard will probably do rushing
business, and the more the better. The
more he does, the sooner will everybody
see the Righteousness of the whole title
business. The more counts, barons, and
marquises, etc. that are imported here
and put on exhibition in contrast with
genuine American men the better it will
be. We have to have it; let US have
enough of it at once.
There is one aspect Of this that women
never appear TO see, AS plain, untitled
American woman every lady is Just as
good as the best. But the moment she
marries title she is placed exactly in
one rank, and must stay there. For ex-
ample, she becomes baroness. In En-
rope this raises her above the wives of
plain shopkeepers, manufacturers, rail
readers, etc, but places her below every
body else who has a title, and she must
take a back seat everywhere to the woman
VINO has married a count, a yiscount, a
marquis, or duke. On the Continent
barons are as plenty as blackberries, and
to be baroness is about as much distipc-
tlon as being the wife of railroad super
ihtehdent, or the owner of department
store is here. All the same, if Mr.. Will
iards management is equal to his percep-
ton of a good business opportunity, he
has struck a rich thing.