davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
Omaha Girl Deserts Chicago Doctor for
Princeton Man.
Tar TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE ]

Omaha. Oct 2.-Sixteen hours before she was
p, no married 10 DIT Fred Farmer OF Chicago.
D.tss Hazel Nus'ck OF this city last night eloped
with Asa Hunt Of Princeton. " J.. who has lived
here for the last year AZ the time % the elope-
r,snt Farmer was al mis- rancs's home Miss MI
si~k legf the house met Hunt around the corner
and drove with him 70 waiting minister vhc
married them They iefr here for New-YOrk I'm
raadlafsIy on a wedding trip From the station
note was the brides mother, telling OF inc
eopement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
"a gCTS NO Il" STRIKE.

According ro = 8. Tngra ham First Grand In
riees d. III Brotherhood u locomotive Engineers
p.o 7--- .ee- --,s-er.las after three hours con-
ference with the grievance committee of the motor
racl and eugiueerz or the elevated railroads q ne
D che roads rs not likely. Nr inEra nam came
thi- CITY from Cleveland reEresentatiTe OF
Warren stone Grand Clnef or the brotherho"o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
CASHIER OF FAILED BANK DIES
He Had Beer Connected with the Allegheny
Institution for Thirty Years.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE-l

p,,tsbt,rr. oct. e3-The closing OF the doors Of
,re First National Bank Of Allegheny mas caused
- ao,th If Z r Kramer. the cashier lie
5--o-TeJ dead from aDopexy at mis- home IN
SeyicISIev tonight Mr.. Kramer was connected
80 tba defuncf bank for more than thirty years
v,s,e-5.v the doors Of the bank closed oWi ing 70
- fsfIure of the Federal National Bank. OF TINS
-. - DAYS ago The directors Of the bank
800 10 meet Tomorrow TO decide whether or not
Weft u business The sudden death Of Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
MES IN ST. LOUIS STATION.
Merchant Was Going to ual'es-
ton with Ills Wife for His Health


TBT = = r---T7.r .
:. 1o,is oct 3-Captain W / Ensnsn'
- - ,1. . Naw-York fell dead IN the
-, SETON here to-day. He was on the Nav
Win his wife to Galveston Tex for his health health,
bev were in the upper waiting room al me s'-''o
when Mrs. English that her husband wa On
the verge of collapse she K sI go, his seat
rbysican was Immediately sun nloi - ,v.s re-
1893 10 the rnorrue pending further arrangements
ON the part Of Mrs English
-rr.r. f No " T. English in the NeV-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
MP sowpIsn TO PREACH ON ISSUE.

The Rev DIT Wellesley W Bowd!sh. pastor or
the Sixth Avenue Methodist Episc"pi olur''' Al
1870 and Sixtb-ave BROOKLYN win preach
ict1aorroy n 7:.a p N the following, topic.
..-rI,Ie Boroush OF Brooklyn. our Pride Stlal II
--,rtintie me city of Many Churches and OF Ptre
ETnnnes9 Look ont for the Red i-iEnt ana Us
ronoinc Evils and Daring Wickedncss, The ser
mon is to be delivered by request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
rmsEzzLING CASHIER CAUGHT
Try TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

,.,-rirnatt oct 23.-John X. Brown. who ao-
s.onded in August from New-Holand, ONO where
a. cashier Of the Union Banking Company. ne EN-
TezzIed sos. Co was arrested TO-DAY il san ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
ELoPED ON EVE OF WEDDING.

Directory
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-12

Rlonkn<c They full size, lOx4 and
DI0mACsS larger We make this low
price to close them out.
Our former sixty cent quality will go at 2Or
this cut price sale for the low price of O1s
Our former one dollar quality will go at 7Sr
this cut price sale at the low price Of sOs
Our former one fifty quality viii go.at f1 IN
this cut price sale at the low price Of ~s'AV
Our former two dollar quality will go at IN
this cut price sale at the low price Of l'UO
Our former three dollar quality will go at = 1S
this cut price sale at the low price Of 1'&O
Our former three fifty quality will go at 7s0
tins cut price sale at the low price Of LOU
Our former four dollar quality will go 4 m
1t this cut price sale at the low price Of O'VV
Our former Eve dollar quality will go At 4 m
this cut price sale at the low price Of 1sVV
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
Skutki ZabObOnu.

Il Werony donosza o strasznem
barbarzynstwie, iakiego dopuszczo
no sic wskutek zabobonu. Pewna
sfuzaca by}a naszeczona mfodzieh-
ca, zakochanego W niej do szalen-
silva. Niew,a lomo z jakiego powo-
du Stub ME doszed} do skutku j
mfodzi ludzie rozeszli sic, co od~
dzia1ato ma narzeczonego W ten
spos6b, re dasts} ataku furji l mu-
s,ano odwiesG 20 do zak}adu ola
oblakarych. Chociaz W rodziu'e
m}odzlenca .bywa}y iuz wypadki
ob1akania, jednakze krewni jego
zrobili nadzwyczajny wniosek, re
narzeczona musiala 20 ~oczarowat
il postanowili sic zemscic. w tym
celp zwabili j. do mieszkania
chcieli j. tam pozbawie silly CA
rowania. w tym celu choc'az
|dziewczyna przysieg}a sic, re jest
n%iewinna, re zerwanie uastaplfo
bez jej przyczyny, matka, dwle
siostry l brat ob!akaaego roze-
brazil ia i sponiewierali " najbar~
:dziej narbarzyiski i bez wstydoy
spos6b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
Przepowiednia

cyganki o przysz}osci Nlemiec
,,Vorwarts", naczelpy organ socya"
listow, uszczesliwiony zwyciestwem
socyalist6w pray ostatnich wybo-
rach, ~przytacza prep >wiednie cy~
ganki, kt6ra prorokowa}a, re W
roku 1913 wieksza Geese narodu
uiemieckiego b2dzie przekonania
republikanska. re " tym~roku pre-
stanie rzadzi6 krajem nlemieckim
monarcha, a bedzie nm rzadzi}
prezydent. Prxcpowlednia ia wy
wiera W ca}ych Niemczech potezne
~wrazenie, poniewaz dw'e trzecie
takowej juz sig spe}nity. Przepo~
wiednia pochodzi 2 roxu ls49.
W6wczas kaza}a cyganka kr6lowl
Prnskiemu Fryderykowi Which,
mowi w., bratu pdzniejszego cesar
"a Wilbelma !. doda6 kazda liczbe
z osobna z powyzszego roku do ca
lei liczby. Wypaduie %, kt6re do
dane do ls49, dadza liozbe 1871
Cyganka przepo wiedziaaa, xe " tym
roku Prusy stana sic cesarstwem.
Przepowlednia sig spe}n,}a. Naste.
pnie kazata liczby roku 1871 zno.
WI pole dyhczo zliczyt. Wypadfo
II, kt6re dodane do %ca{oscl, Wy
kazaly liczbe 1888. Ma ten rok
przepowledzia}a 6mierd pierwsxego
oesarza - zgadla. LiosbY roku.
1883 kasa}a znowu zllcsyt. Wv
pablo 25, ktdre dodane, dadza rok
1918. zobaoxymy. cry Il trzeoia.
lprxepowiednia s,e s1praxdsi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
Z East Helena Mont.

Donosze z podziekowaniem o O.
trsymaniu pahskiej prsesy}ki' kto-
"a by}a zupe}nie zadawalniajacaa.
iona moja cierpia}a ma zo}adek vie
Gel jak rok laden dokt6r ME m6gf
iei stale pom6dz. Jsk tylko zaczefa
utywa6 ,,Trinera Amerykanskiego
Eliks,ru Gorzk,ego Wilma" natych"'
Mast nastapi}o polepszenie | dis
Jest zupe}nie zdrowa. q szacunFlem'
Matt Ambro, East Helena. Mont
Jest to niezaprzeczonym faktem, re
Trinera Amerykshskl Elikslr gorz
kiego wilma we wszystkich choro"
bach zo}adka, jest najlepszem le-
karstwem. Wszyscy CT kt6rzy uzy~
wall je, jednog}osnie xgadzaja sic
ma to ci spewnoscia .wiedza najIe"
piej. My tylko zapewniamy. re
srodek ten ME zawiera mic iunego,
jak tylko czyste vino z gron i wy
borewe zio1a. Zasila organy traw-
nicze i nerwy, przeczyszcza krew,
dale nova z%ywotnosc We wszyst-
klch aptekach i u fabrykanta J6ze1
ia Trinera, 799 So. Ashland ave
Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
Bogactwo narod6W.

B0gactWO nar0d6W.
Pewlen francuz zostawi} ci"ka-
wa statystyke bogactwa aarod6w.
Welding niego najbogatssa republl"
ka 50 stany Zjednoczone, gdyz
posiadaja czterysta miliard6w fran
k6w; drugie miejsce przypada "
udziale Anglii, posiadajacej dvie~
6cie szcsGdziesiat pis6 m~iliardo~;
dalej Francya, poslada dwie6cie
dwadz:escia piec miliard6w' wre"
szcie Niemcy i Rosya pasiadajace
dwiesc.e i sto pietdziesiat mil'ar-
dow.
Wierzmy owemu statystykowi,
kt6ry twierdzl, re wywody swe o.
piera ma niez}omnych danych'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
Observation-Disclosures DQD0DQQ
8 CIEKAWE RZECZY. g
DQQD000Do0QD

SZalOne p~rZedsieWZiecie.
Wodospady Niagary ME trace
SHY przyciagaj4cej ola lludsi, IDOL.
nych do szalonych czynow, a oto
nowy przyklad, Otto Petersen,
prezes Daaskiego Klubu atlet6 ~.
postanow viii p,zebyd wodospady Mia
gary, prey pomocy zowleszonej liny.
ME bedzie on wszak:e po niej cho~
dill, lecz zawiesi sig on ma niej ze-
bami i tax bed1ie sig posuwa}. Me
ma TEN koniec wszakze. Ma uprzezy
sk6rzanej, kt6ra za}ozy ma szyje,
niese bedzie cz}owieka w}asnej wa
gi. Przyrzad zas, PREY kt6rego po-
mocy Petersen zamierza wykonac
sw6j eksperyment, sk}ada sig z H.
ny drucianej, grubosci Z Gala, MAJ
lego kofa najlepszej stall, oraz RE.
mienia sk6rzaoego; tego to rzemie"
MIA uczepl sic Petersen zebami. o.
ko1o 20 czfonk6w klubu oswald
czy1o gotowos6 towarzYszenia Pc
tersenowl W wyprawje, a on wy
bra} z posr6d mich Piotra Gabarga,
Jednego z najg}osniejszych atlet6w
duhskich. Petersen jest przekona~
ny, re W szes6 minut przebedzie wo-
dospady. Towarzystwa kalej.we
przygotuja ~specyalne poci2gi ma to
widowlsko, kt6re niechybuie scia-
gnie j~eszcze wieks1e t1u'ny ludzi,
niz swego czasu kapltau Webb, kt6~
ry zyciem przyp}acl}' che6 przepfV~
uiecia wodo pad6w Eiayary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
Co jest zycie?

Podiug ostatniego rozbioru, Mkt
ME vie lecz my wiemy, re jest pod
sois}em prawem. Naduzycto prawo
ohociazby cokolwiek, wynika bdl.
Nieregularne zycie zuaozy wproWa--
dzanie " nie}ad organa, : czego wy
nika zatwardzenie, 56l g}owy albo
dolegliwo6ci watroby. Dr.. King'a
New Life Pills usuwaja to spredko.
So, hgodne . jednak deskonale.
Tylko 400 Y apteceM ]. KoWa-
slewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

2Wyleczony z przykrego kali
3szlu i ciezaru ma piersiach.1
Dnia Ego Lipca r. 1908. I
Wiel. Newmanle! Ia lekar~@
stwo kt6re juz zuzy}em sk}adam1
'erdec1ne podziekowanie. Tako-}
We pomog}o mi bardzo wiele bog
>becnie jestem zdr6w. Zapyty-?
wales sic mnie o postep mego2
%zdrowia, W odpowiedzi donoszex
&c, tie pare slow, cieszac sig ze3
xmoge Ci donie66 tax dobry rag
xport. Pc raz drugi sk}adam Gig
3%serdeczne dzieki "a tax skuteczne3
xlekarstwa, z kt6rego, prawde pos
3wiedzieG ME spodziewa}em siex
3tyle pomocy. Adres moi jest
( Johan Skowrohski !
{ Montville, Morris Go. n. il
$Wyleczona z czestych wo-x
! inflow, og6lnej s}abosci !
( zatwardzenia i darcia w !
nogach. !
speers, dnja 5go Lipca 1903
! Jan Lisz z iona, dziekujemy$
$Wiel. ksiedzu "a lekarstwo, bod
3moja iona juz meze by}a na$
{tamtym 6wiecie, .zeby ME Wiel.$
2Newmana lekarstwo. Pc uzyciu{
q faszek i jednej paczki pigufek$
{zostaia zdrowa i "a to pc raz2
&drugi dziekujemy i obiecujemy{
xradzic rodakom W swej okolicy,X
{aby sic do Wiel. Newmana uda-$
$wali. Niechaj Pan Bog zachowa$
eCie PREY jak najlepszem zdrowiu4
ii sile abys m6gf bye pomocq3
$cierpiacym ma d&ugie lata pozo-4
@stajemy - zyczliwy !
! Jan Lisz z iona !
2Speers, Wash. co. Pa. Box $40
: Wyleczony z dychawicy. s
I %Interwald, Wis. 10 Lipca 1904
! Wiel. ks. Newmanie! Dono-{
$sxe CT lem juz wszystko lekar. )
: stwo zuty} / "a tax cudowne LED
{ksrstwo dziekuje CT pc tysiac>
1razy i zycze CT jak najdluzszego1
4zdrowia. Dychawica usta}a i ka.}
3szlu tel JUL >niemam j moge lie !
3piej robi6 niz pred tenn. Czuje1
Isle take lekc'ejszy W piersiach1
4za co CT jeszcze a z familia@
$dziekuje. Kohcze swdj list z ra-1
$doScie DO ozuje sic jak nowona-@
4rodzony bedao W dobrem zdro.1
&wiu -pozostaje z uszanowanicm1
Frank Palczyhski :
Intewald, Taylor Go, Wis.,
{DARm0: 81 sss.' .; ms S
10y jak 10 chorYch lecse.
Reverend Newman, ;
$1ses ", Lake st.,!!Chliilcaso. Il.3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
ROZrZ6WniOny.

Ona: - Powiedz mi prawde
MOI kochanY, czemu by}es tax smu-
thy, podczas naszego elubu? O czem
mysla}e6, g1y klecza}eS PREY o}ta::
rzu? ~
On: Mia}em stare buty i mysla}em
o tenn, czy kto dziury " ~podeszwch
ME zobaczy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
THE KANSAS CORN" CROP PHOTOGRAPHER.

Seeing is, believing in5thef opinion OF
many members Of the hufnansrace and
the reproduction. thru the L skill of
those practiced in the various sciences,
Of scenes strange, to the human eye
has more than once, convinced the
skeptical and quito rout doubling
ThOmaSes. $500 y. :;,.E :. T. ~. .
Such, at least, is the conclusion ar
rived at by Forrest b Wood of the
Chamber of Commerce. firm of Ed
wards, Wood & Co.., who, in a recent
tour of Europe, assisted in; an: ocular
demonstration which has spread thru
out the United Kingdom and the con-
tinent the fame Of Kansas corn. -,
4 Mr.. Woods part in this missionary
work consisted largely&inElen his
moral support to the professions made
by a \. travelling companion !. named
Webb, and Mr.. Webbs various per-
formances We're in away the result Of
the discovery that the good people Of
foreign parts had already heard Of
the corn which grew SO fast shat the
small boy at the top Of the stalk
couldn't climb down with speed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
CHAPTER Xxx.
An UneQuaI Conflict.

Surveying his room carefully in the
dim light Of a candle, the fool discov-
cred he stood in a small apartment,
with a single window, whose barren
furnishings consisted of a marrow
couch, a chair and massive WARD
robe. Unlike the chamber assigned to
Jacqueline, the door was without key
err, in view of the warming he had
received. Nor was It possible to move
wardrobe or bed, the first being too
heavy and the last being screwed to
the floor, had the occupant desired to
barricade himself from the anticipated
danger without. A number of sus-
picious stains enhanced the gruesome
character of the room, and as these
appeared to lead to the wardrobe, the
Jester carried his investigation to a
more careful survey fthat imposing
piece Of furniture. Opening the door.
the mechanism, the fool conclud-
ed that the floor Of this ponder
Gus wooden receptacle was a
trap thru which the body of the vic
tim could be secretly lowered.
This brief exploration of his sur
roundings occupied but a few mo-
ments, and then, after blowing out
the. candle and heaping the clothes to-
gether on the bed into some resem-
blance of human figure lying there
the jester drew his sword and softly
crept down the passage toward the
stairs, at the head Of which he paused
and listened. He could hear the
voices and see the shadows of the mer
below, and, with beating heart, de-
Z. scended a few steps that he might
catch what they were saying. Crouch
Ing against he wall, with bate6
breath. he heard first the landlords
tones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
By BILLY BURGUNDY.
Copyright 1908, by Steve Floyd, New York.

Touchin' on an appertainin' to what
is knowntin orderly and refined circles
as a. confidence man, 1t behOoVes me,
opine, to exude aefeW stanzas of de-
rhetoricalized diction anent the time
it came my turn to stack up against
one. 4. - -. t.-t :r
In order that it may not appear as
tho I am disposed to keep under cover
any facts particularly germane to
the issue, 1 will state at this Junction,
that at the time of the meeting in
question, I was somewhat shy on that
most useful of mmodities-experi--
ence. To be strictly on the level, 1t
is we'll to say that on or about that
day my assets consisted chiefly or pu-
collie innocence and a mad desire to
see the world at short range.
It might educidate matters still
more to state that in some way not yet
clear to the pious authors of my pro-
sale existence, I became possessed In
my early youth of an extensive library,
to which I devoted every moment that
could spare from cigarettes e.
Among my classics were such gems
as THE Thrilling Capture of Full
Moon, the Choctaw Chief; "A Duel
With Idaho Ike" THE Fife Of Larry,
the Outlaw" and 1.-The True Story Of
the Black Gulch Lynching," and If
my memory is not stringing me, it was
these masterpieces that impregnated
me with, a desire to pass-up my native
township and enter upon an active and
powder burned life. At any rate, the
bacillus migratorius staked a claim in
the far interior Of my anatomy and
worked it to such an extent that I had
to take a train.
Mind you, the direction in which the
train travelled was a matter of little or
no Importance to me. The bacillus
migratorius had handed to me a bunch
to travel, and was out to follow copy.
Having read in the classics afore-
mentioned, of Gray Mule Junction,
Arizona. I came to the conclusion that
1T was just about the proper munich
pality for me. Packing my val1se I
went over to the ticket brokers' and
emitted a request for enough marked
down transportation to enable me to
reach that city. After consulting
maps, guide books, charts, an atlas
and various other works Of reference
for two or three hours, the broker in
formed me that he was unable to To-
cate the metropolis. 1t was up to me
to travel, so l compromised by buying
the butt end of an excursion ticket to
a place called New York city.
I had no aching desire to become a
New Y orker, in fact had read very
little of the town. But the microbe
of motion was growing impatient, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
Under The R0;j!se=.
By FREDERIC S. ISHAM,
Assthor of "The Strollers' ;%~@ -:
by Bowen Merrill ornpan + =.
By FREDERIC S. ISHAM,
A~thor Of "1he Strotlers. 4"

We'll, rogues, what say you to an
other sack of wine?" asked the host,
cheerily. ,.. -. ~. 3
1T will serve-while we watt"
ominously answered the master of the
boar. = -.
"Haven't we waited long enough p,
said an impatient voice. ~ 80
Tut! tut! young blood,""s. growled
another, reprovingly. would you
disturb him at his prayers ?"iE
THE landlord is right" spoke up
the leader. I'VE have the night before.
us. Bring the wine.''
In stentorian tones the host called
the serving-mgan, and soon from the
blinking of :, cups, the clearing of
threats and the explanations of sat-
isfaction, foully expressed, the listen
ing Jester knew that the skin had been
circulated and the tankards filed. One
man even began to sing again an
equivocal song, but was stopped by
a warming imprecation to which he
defiant curse.
"Knaves! knaves!'' cried the re-
proachful voice of the landlord. Can
you not drink together like, honest
men %
This mild expostulation Of the host
seemed not without it's effect, for the
| impending quarrel passed harnlessly
| away
Where, think you, he got the
sword 90 asked one of the gathering,
reverting to the enterprise in hand.
stole it, most likely replied the
leader. TT is booty from the palace"
And therefore is doubly fair
spoils," laughed another.
Remember, rogues,'' interrupted
the host, "one-third is my allotted .por-
ton. Else we fall out"
Art so solicitous, thou corpulent
scrimpn grumbled5 he of the boar.
4 Have you not always -hads the hulk
i ing share? Pass the wine
! Foul names break no bones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

light his colossal figure and enormous
head seemed in no wise human, but
rather a murderous phantasm. With
head rolling from side to side, stabbing
in the air with his knife, he continued
to approach,-an object calculated to
strike terror into any breast.
"Oh! oh!'' murmured voice behind
queline. Disturbed by the turnult
and the loud voices, the jestress had
left her room to learn the cause of
the unusual din, and now, with her
dark hair a cloud around her, stood
gazing fearfully over the fools Shout
der.
At the sound of the young girls
voice, SO. near, the plaisants hand,
which for the moment had been UNI
most impatiently he awaited the
coming of the morio; at last
he drew near, but as If in
stinctively realizing the presence of
danger, paused, his arm ceasing to
strike, but remaining stationary in the
air. t
Go on" impatiently shouted those
behind him.
At the: command the creature
! sprang forward .furiously, when the
sword of the jester shot out; once
/
dagger; over his face the lust for kill.
| ing was replaced by a look of sur.
prise; witha single moan, he threw
both arms on high, and, tottering like
an oak, the monster fell backward
with a crash, carrying with him the
rogues behind. Imprecations, threat!
and cries Of pain ensued; seyera
knayes went slimping away from the
struggling group; one lay PROSTATE a,
the morio himself; the master Of tn.
boar rubbed his shoulder, anathema
! tizing roundly the cause Of the dis
aster. scy
1 Il think my arms put outn' he said
is the creature dead?" he added vic
i iously. :55. 49,,
Dead as atherring,' answered tn,
landlord, bending over the motionles
i figure. s
"Beshrew me, I thoughtsthe jeste
was a craven" growled he of the boar
4 What does it mean ?'' FIJI.
That he saw the snare and spreat
another, replied the host.
1 go back to your room, mistress,
whispered the PLEASANT to the youi,
j girl, and lock@yourself In
Nay; I,lI-.not leave you" she re
i piled. Do you think they will re
turn ~ she added In a voice she strov,
to make firm.
i am certain OF Il. Go, I beg 70,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

to reach theiSgr ound and they
were skeptical about Il ansasscorn
/ "Englishmen have grown especially
skeptical of late years, < -: said :. Mr..
Wood, and before they would believe
anything you told. them they, would
have to be shown. s This was where
certain pictures of Mr.. Webbs came
in. -; - - : -. >&t$@>& = s'Ss:r2f r~.~@.
"Going up Mount 4Blanc> he sprung
them on two largely travelled ladies
from, Louisville. They had never been
in Kansas, but they had to believe
their eyes, and we left them profound
believers. . -. 49,. ... = -
The pictures Were exhibited in
France, Germany, and Other countries;
on the Baltic4s teane rs :, they were
viewed first, with astontshment@ and
then With beIterand then we tried
:, =" I thiaA az were ,ths most tyr W
man would look" at them Il while and
then say. 'Yes?' aid we would .leave
him thinking. ~ - - =.
: 3st"K ansas corn has a great .reputa-
ton In parts Of Eur9pe:" T.. : go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
GIRLS AND THE AMB1T1oN-M1cRoBE.

life. in which they can see no gran
deur or. dignity. Surprising they sue
coed in this whilly selfish ambition,
which seldom happens in the case of
the average girl what then? Can
any college education, however desira-
able under ordinary circumstances,
can any achievement, any career, no
matter how brilliant: repay a girl for
the sacrifice of her home duties, her
tender relations as a daughter and sis
ter, her sweet, womanly, domestic in
stincts? Can anything ever compen-
safe her for ,cultivating, her intellect
at the. expense of her natural affec-
lions p - - : = -.. =.