davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
Partridge a la CeubIse.

When the birds are trussed, lard them
through the breast with STRIPS OF fat salt
pork about four inches long. and one
quarter of an inch square, season with
salt. pepper and minced parsley. then
braise with some good stock, a carrot. an
onion stuck with two cloves and sprig
of parsley. When done serve them with
a puree of onions a Ii soubise poured
around them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
poMINIco's BOILING LAKE.

Captain Of and Representing r. 4. Foo
bah Team.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
ssuted Partridge, Hunters style.

Pluck. clean ana Truss three or -FOUR
partridges into M nice shape MS possible
Put some slices OF bacon IN the bottom
of a siewing pan. lay in tho partridGeH,
cover with more bacon. nnG pour in sui
fioient chicken broth 60 cover Place over
"A slow fire and cook, covered. Tor twenty
minutes. When they are tender, dram
from the broth, place on large slices OF
toast garnish with the bacon and serve
with a highly seasoned tomato PURGE ana
green peppers shreddec, parbolled and
fried In deep fat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

would enjoy having spread out before
me ON canvas the deeds OF charity per-
formed in this city by her philanthropie
citizens on Thanksgiving day, II by
chance some one forgot 10 contribute 10
the happiness of some one deserving /
suggest that Christmas win follow soon
and you can make amends by doubling
your gifts on that glad day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

think would have lined IN the hitch
ing rack where it would not have OBJ
secured the view Of the links from the
club house porch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

All honor 10 the ladies who 80 faithfully
worked all day on the streets selling
charity badges, but II is hard task. un-
natural position to place them In. The
citizens ought 60 go down I'm their pockets
and ply the money for the maintenance
of the city hospital and not compel our
WIVES aud daughters 20 submit themselves
10 such an unpleasant taslt ~ H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

one morning this week little girl came
strolling down Topeka avenue. when all
% sudden squirrel appeared from one
OF the trees and followed the 'little miss
until she sat down on the curbstone. theu
81 Jumped onto her shoulders and looking
into her eyes began 10 chatter for some
thing to eat. Instances of that kind would
he common all over the city and In our
parks IL these little innocent things were
treated kindly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

If the city Will pave three or four of it's
principal streets north and south and a
half dozen east and west then IL VIII
be time enough 10 talk about spending
500 0o0 for storm sewerage. The paved
streets with good curling will take care
Of all the surface water that falls on Tire
town. The city has no cellars and low
easements that have TO be protected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

Let him that is filthy be filthy still. Re-
'vised version: Let him that is a crank be
a crank still. Translated from the He
brew. lie that is a crank cannot help it;
It is hereditary and cannot be changed.
That being the case spread the mantle Of
charity over the crank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

l was standing on the street this week
and heard the following conversation;
Hello, Where have YOU heen2 Hare
not seen you for several days" Il have
been down in Texas trying alto fix up some
freight matters" wen. how did you
make out?" Make QUITE We'll. l got
more than I asked foT. You see it is
this way in Texas: They have railroad
commissioners and laws 10 back them
when they make a decision. There Is 10
appeal from their decision short OF the
supreme court OF the United States. and
I tell you the railroads doat monkey with
the railroad commissioners OF Texas.
They pay their commissioners 4 big SAL
srv and forbid them TO ride on passes.
% here We are. proud Kansas. with all
her boosted wealth and great statesmen
with Iowa on one side of Us and Texas
on the other. Nebraska and Missouri
toueinng US; through which the same rail-
roads are operating they all make the rail-
roads come TO time. have laws which
they enforce. while poor old Kansas. her
statesmen meet every two years. tide With
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
Preabvterian Church RevivaI.

Rev J. D. Counterrnine, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. begins special
evangelistio services tomorrow under tbs
leadership OF Rev. DR.. and Mrs. J. A.
Vinton Of Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. vinton have
been laboring in the east and have como
to Topeka at the request Of the general
assembIy's committee. They have been
very successful in their work and come
with the highest Endorsement. This church
not only observed the week of prayer with
special services, which were largely at
tended. but during the past week it mas
held . cottage prayer meetings in addi-
ton TO its regular mid-week services. The
church Is consequently in good condition
for aggressive work There VIII be ser
vices each afternoon and evening except
Saturday during the week The afternoon
services viii be at three o'clock and the
evening services at 30 o clock Mrs Vim
ton is TO lead the song service She is said
to be very fine singer. The public gvn-
orally, irrespective Of creed and ecclesias-
teal affiliations. is most cordially invited
70 all these services " lille held IN the
First church they are open 20 every body
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
A skin Of Beauty : q Joy Forever.

Smith, Miss Mary Stephens. Mr. Roy
Tapley, Mr. A O. Beach. Nj Frank
Forbes, Mr.. Harry Stephens, Mr.. Fred
White, Mr. Otto MarkIey. Mr.. Fred
Stewart, Mr.. Percy Walker. Mr. Irwin
Berry and Mr.. Henry Gillespie
A good shampoo, drying with artificial
heat Mrs. Van Week, 222 E 9Th st.
The Enterpeon club met at the home
of Miss Edith Van D0rp Friday. High
five was the amusement of the sfter-
noon and Mrs Sheffield was given the
first prize while Miss Thompson was
c0nsOled with the BOBBY prize These
were present; Miss Lucille Thompson.
Miss Gertrude Harrison Miss Ethel
Muir. Miss Pearl Snyder Mrs Sheffield,
Mrs Bennett. Miss Edith Van Dorp.
Miss Gertrude Harrison will be the next
hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs W T Crosby viii take
a February trip to New Orleans and
other southern towns
Miss Emile King will go to St Louis
the first of February to visit her uncle,
Captain Henry King
Miss Harriet Stanley who is now the
guest of Mrs. Luther Burns viii 90 to
Mrs. George Payne Of Fort Worth.
Texas, is the guest Of Mrs. D. w.
Neliis Mrs Payne was formerly Miss
Birdena Crandal-
Mrs. J. s. Parks and Miss Meryl
Parks are in Kansas City.
Miss Irene Horner Will sing the Of
f6rt0ries at Grace Cathedral Sunday
morning and evening
Miss Jeanette Lord. Miss Katharine
Freshman. Mr.. Don MuIvane and Mr..
Joe Wilson went to Kansas City today
tor the Ben Hur matinee.
Mrs W II. Eastman has returned
from visit in Emporia-
Miss Anna Speck will go to Kansas
City Monday to join an EmpoTia party
which viii see Ben Hur at the Willis
Wood Monday evening.
Miss Ala Moss OF St Marys is in
Miss Grace Crimes of Great Bend is
the guest Of Miss Bessie Bates
Mrs. Hill P Wilson Of Lawrence is
visiting in Topeka
Miss Mamie Schenck has returned
from Denver where she was called by
the serious illness OF her sister Miss
Eva Schenck.
Mr.. stanton Moss Of Chicago is in
town for a short visit. He win go to
Independence next week for few
days
The vespuccian club viii meet with
Mrs. Clyde Lawrence, 519 Tyler street,
( January %.
The Helianthus Literary club met
J Friday with Mrs H N Hadley. e34
+ Clay street A paper on the Loyalists
by Mrs J. K Jones was much enjoyed.
( Mrs. Jones viii be the hostess of the
club January % at her home. 3z4 To-
+ peka avenue.
Mr. Harry Hulett will return next
week to Phoenix Arizona after spend
ing several weeks with his parents in
! Topeka.
I Mrs A B MuIlin. who has been visit
I ing relatives in Leayenworth returned
home Friday.
Miss Katherine Ernich IS studying are
in the studio Of Mr. George NJ Stone
and Mr. Albert T. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Padgett viii move
the first of March from their present
residence at the corner Of Thirteenth
avenue and Van Buren, street to theh
new home on Topeka avenue.
Mrs. T. n Gregory and grandson
I James Bruce. Of Chicago. arrived Friday
TO spend the remainder Of the winter
/ with the formers sister Mrs " + Nc
/ Neal. SO Tenth avenue, east
Master Clinton lane of St MaTys is
visiting at the home Of Dr. H H. Nc
LeIian.
An informal musicale was given b1
Miss Selma Johnson Friday Afternoon
st her home. S27 western avenue. Vocal
instrumental and dramatic selection
were given by Miss FIodenburg, Mis-
Nopins. Mrs McReynoIds and Mis-
Ruth Flodenburg.
4 number Of the friends of Mis-
MurieI Forester surprised her at he
home at 631 Fillmore street last evening
by coming IN upon her unawares- Tn
evening was delightfully."- spent In game
and conversation Light refreshnant
were served. Those invited. most o
whom were there were- Mrs. FRAN
Wallace, Miss Ethel 8IcL.ain, Miss Or
McLaiR Miss Gertrude Abbot Mis-
Tnez Abbot Miss Mabel Long, Mis-
Helen Reed. Miss Nellie Lercher. Mis-
Pearl Carr. Miss Mary Martin. Ms
j / Weber. Miss Pansy Truman, Miss Cell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
weight ON HER HEAD
MRS. Eggleston Feared Her Reason
Wosld Give Way.
solicitude of Her NeighbOrs Resulted
On tire Relief Of the UHfortunate
Woman. Mrs. Eggieston

s.1T-5era seemed to be a heavy weight
crushing down on the top of my head,
said Mrs. Kate Eggleston, OF no. 70
Ohio street. Indianapolis. Ind, and 1of
DAYS and DAYS at a time I was obliged
20 STAY in bed Every attack of TINS
frouble would leave me weak and worn
out So many excellent doctors treated
me without success that + just resigned
myself to my fate-I lost hope. There
were many times when / feared my fea-
son would give way.
"a nervous affection developed Whicn
affected r7r muscles and at times
could not control them could NOT
1ieeD soundly I lost flesh and appetite
and Was miserable
me Of some Of the cures that had been
made BIZ DR. Williams Pink PITS Tor
Pale People and I promised ner to try
them Relief came with the hrst box
and improved steadily until by the
tine four boxes were taken. I was per-
fectIv cured and I have had no return
Ct the trouble since
Mrs Egglestou took a medicine that
attacked her trouble at the root-the
blood and nerves Poor blood and dis
ordered nerves are at the seat of nearly
all the ailments which afIlict mankind,
and DR. williams Pink Pills for Pale
People have been proven TO be certain
remedy for all diseases arising from TINS
cau5e- They have cured locou1otor
ataxia, partial paralysis, St Nitus
dance. sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism
nervous headache the after-effects OF
the grip. palpitation OF the heart, pale
and sallow compilations and all forms
Of weakness either in male or female.
Or. williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers, OF viii be sent
postpaid on receipt of price. fifty cents
q box. six boxes for two dollars and a
half. by addressing DR.. Williams Medi-
cine. Co. Schenectady, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

Charles Curtis was on duty last even
ing He made his reputation with his
handshake. and il he ever gets into the
senate he viii have his strong right
hand to thank for it. Mr.. Curtis is not
OF stately form. He is under size and
does not approach closely the school
girls dream of a statesman. He has
hair as black as the darkest night. =
nut-brown skin with the glow Of health
upon it. and eyes which possess ths
power of looking straight through a
representative. There IS no man in
Kansas who knows SO much about
every one For instance. this is the
way Mr.. Curtis sreets a short grass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

This is easier said than done. yet It may
be OF some help 10 consider the matter II
the cause Is something over which you
have no control IL is obvious that worrying
viii not help the matter IN the least. On
the other hand If within your control you
have only TO act. When you have a cold
ard fear an attack Of pneumonia. buy q
bottle OF Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
and use It 5udiciOusly and all cause for
worry as TO the outcome VIII quickly dis
appear There is no danger of pneumonia
when it IS used For sale by al drug
gists-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
Group.

The peculiar. cough which indicates Group
is usually well known to the mothers Of
croupy children No tine should be lost in
the treatment Of IT, and for this purpose
no medicine has received more universal
approval than ChaE7berlain's Cough Rem
eay Do not waste valuable tine in expert
nenung with untried remedies no NATTER
now highly they may be recommended
out give this medicine as directed and al
symptoms Of Group viii quickly disap-
pear For sale By all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
Low Rates to Kansas Clty-Rock Is
land System

If you contemplate a visit to Kansas
City, either on business or for pleas
ura, you should take advantage of the
low rates to that city whfch~the Rock
Island offers January Is, 19 and 20.
For tickets, etc, see the nearest Rock
Island agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

statesman. He is tail, dignihed and
handsome. While he IS cordial he pos
sesses a dignified reserve that makes
a good impression on the person who
has vote for United states senator
concealed on his person. He appears
perfectly at home anywhere: equally
a ease in a heart to heart talk with
President Roosevelt or in a private
conference with the marshal Of maid
sonlodge-" Right here it may be noted
that Mr. Long owes his success to a
Topeka institution. that ancient and
dlgnthed body known as the Saturday
Night club. He was a member of that
society in the early eighties when ne
was a struggling law student in To-
peaa and after he graduated from it
ne knew he was we'll equipped to strug-
gle with the world That is why he
never hinches while on the stump even
II his political opponents do throw cab
pages and other things at him MI.
Long would look well in the senate.
that is certain, and Kansas won't have
to take back seat if ne ever cashes in
his ambitions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

But while talking about handshakers,
di1 YOU ever notice Ex-Governor Stanley
when he performs the operation2 He
does not use the Brotherly Love move
ment until he has met a man several
tunes and can think Of his name once
II while Then he grasps Bill or
rom by the starboard fin. places his
leIt wing gently around his neck.
gazes over his shoulder a few seconds
a1a then says in a dreamy. far of way.
Well how are you anyway The
Brotherly Love system is rather trying
when the Other Man chances TO be
about a foot taller than the pro-
speetive senator In which case the
strange hold is not SO good
People would do we'll to watch Mr Stan
ley There is a magnetism in his en-
brace which it is pretty difficult TO es-
cape FROM The representative who ex-
perlences It once may struggle against
It's influence but he viii find that no
matter how hard he tries his mind viii
revert TO that kindly, fatherly hug.
Governor Stanley is one Of the readiest
speakers in Kansas. He is older than
ms competitors and he can hold either
OF them level in a give and take debate.
tt would be a glorious rounding out Of
MS snort and brilliant public career il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
An Get Advance in vases

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 17.-It is
learned at headquarters Of the South
ern express company here that the
wages OF all employees viii be increased
on q nat scale, giving those receiving
under 500 per month an advance of
So per month and those receiving more
than 800 per month corresponding
Increase. II win affect 5000 men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
He Canvasses the Candidates
for Senatorial HOnors.
Mr.. Curtis Famous Faculty for
knowing g the Folks.
IS DIGNIFIED.
His Handshake Makes One Want
to Call Again.
The Stanley Embrace and How
It Wins Votes.

A few of the faithful are stin at the
Copeland making hay in anticipation %
change Of weather. Among them are
the candidates for a place in the grand
senatorial cake walk to be pulled of a
week from next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
people would never have to make any
apologies for him.

Many caucuses are held at the Cope
land nowadays. Most OF them are held
IN the annex at the south end of the
corridor which Is set apart for eau
cuses- When some one wants TO take
a poll. crowd Of the faithful go into
the annex, line up a the b. counter,
order round of Manhattan CHERRY
phosphates. and then talk it over. The
barten-er-clerk is a discreet person, and
they know he viii not give away the
party secrets which may be dropped
during the caucus. It does reporter
no good to interview the clerk. he viii
not give out any information A man
may tell another that the cucumber
crop in Ness or Geary county is liable
70 be a total failure and feel safe.
Lieutenant Governor Dave Hanna re-
Gently had some brand new photographs
taken. They look even more like him
than the cartoon Albert Reid made two
years ago Nearly anyone can see that
they bear q striking resemblance to the
president OF the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

4ElAEAELUI EutCEld4i4ELI4AS 40AA-E LAA~AA
visit. Wednesday evening Miss West
had in a few friends to meet them, and
Thursday afternoon Mrs H L. z. Hill
yer gave a small card party for them
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Martin gave a theater party at The
Show Girl" in their honor, and this af-
tern00n Mrs. Ben CriSWeil is entertain
ing them as special guests and few
other friends informally. Mr.. ShubsIt
and Mr. Smith come up from Kansas
City tonight to spend sunday. and they
all return home Sunday night
The Marquette dance at Steinberg's
halt Friday night was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. ". H Eastman. Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Akers. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ogston,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Histed. Mr.. and
Mrs. L S. Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Hackney Mr. ard Mrs. Herbert Arm
strong. Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler c. Mich
OILS. Mr. and Mrs Albert T Reid Sir-
and Mrs. Thomas Gray Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs E A Terrill Mr.. and Mrs.
w ". Webb, Mr. and Mrs H. Q. Ashby,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Jordan, Miss Robin
son. Miss Campbell. Miss Mary Thonap-
son, Miss NeIlis Of Chicago. Miss Hay
den, Miss Jessie Payne, Miss Mabel
Wood, Miss Harriet Jones. Mr.. c. E
Curry, Mr. John Waters. Mr.. Horace
A1acfeIrau Mr. Ed Mcbride, Mr. Hor-
ace Hall, MI Ellsworth Weaver, Mr..
Fielding Sillson of Los Angeles, Cal,
Mr.. Ed Arnold. MI George Hackney,
Mr. Fred CiHett. Mr. Everett Akers, Mr..
Dick Alden, and Mr.. George Lincoln Of
Lawrence
A lire party at the matinee perform
ance of when We Were Twenty-one"
at the Grand today includes Miss Eva
Willard, Miss Alice Meade. Miss Nir-
ginia Meade, Miss Pearl Herrberg. Miss
Ethel Morton. Miss Nellie Millspaugh,
and Miss Verta Binger Of Lawrence
The Alta Vista club viii meet with
Mrs Willard \. Hall, 1874 Topeka ave-
nue.. during the month Of January All
members are urged to be present next
Monday afternoon at half after
o'clock
The Sorosis club win give its annual
+ banquet February u, Lincoln's birth
day at the home Of Mrs J. D. McF'ar-
land
The high school juniors VIII give a
class party at the home Of Mr. Charles
! Reed. corner of Twelfth avenue and
/ Harrison street, tonight
The programme for Monday evening
T January IS at the Ninde Chautauqua Is
as follows:
+ Roll call Quotations from Ruskin-
+ In Literary Leaders Of Modern Eng
land" chapter 1s, John Ruskin-A4r- A
+ o. Beach.
Chapter 2o-z1. The Teaching of Rus
/ kin and His Ideal Of Women, Miss
Maud Scheerer.
In the Chautauquan-t last Of a ser.
les Of lessons en- English diction-spoker
discourse Mr. Better.
The Circle viii meet with Mr.. Walker
1888 Polk street. for this programme
The members are urged TO be on tim.
and not delay the programme. which
I begins at 1880
The Junior Atlanteans viii NEE
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs + y
j Green
The Alta Vista club viii have an af
terDoon with Mrs. Noble Prentis at tn
homo Of Mrs John z. Lord wednesday
A few friends OF club members hav
been asked
The Chaminade Music club win NEE
at the home Of Mrs Eli Foster. rs To
peza avenue. Wednesday afternoon
January q, at go o'clock Miss Ingall
: Of Washburn wiz have a paper o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

Mozart. Selections from Mozart and
also a miscellaneous programme viii be
given Pro- Penny VIII give the fifth
lecture of the course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

u 2 LL1Ota :
Copeland at home
FRIDAY

Copeland at home
FRIDAY
Mrs. willard n Hall. 1154 Topeka
avenue afternoon reception
Heiianthus dance at Stefnberg's hall
SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bower and MI
and Mrs. T. G. Kennedy. evening {
cards at the Bower residence, 1917 Tenth
avenue vest
Mr. and Mrs a. B. Ouinton enter
tanned very informally four tables at
high five Friday evening at their hons.
1243 Topeka avenue.
Mrs. Fabius Maxirnus Clarke, Of New
York city. who has visited Mrs. Frank
lin A. Lewis and Mrs. Charles Blood
Smith here and has many friends IN To-
peka recently presented her daughter.
Miss Hazel Marguerite Clarke to her
New York friends. The New York Her
aid said of Miss Clarke's debut.
Mrs Fabius II Clarke viii present
her daughter. Miss Hazel MargueElt7
Clarke, at a reception to be given this
afternoon at her home. 2eS West Ninety
fourth street The debutante. who IS a
blonde, will wear gown of white nous
selaine de sol. sprayed in moss rosebuds
with nedailiCns of Nalenciennes lace
hair Mrs Clarke. who viii wear white
lace over satin, with pearls, will be as
sfstea-by Mrs William Smith young
who viii be gcwned in white. The
the Misses Margaret Shaw. Gladys
Tilden Southack. Margaret Fall0n. sue
Fulton. Mary Croker and Edith Brown
VIII al wear gowns Of white plsitee
chiffon and lace"
The DyspeDtics' IS the name CT :
new club which viii meet evenings
weekly at the homes Of the young We
men members. ana which includes Mis-
Emile King. Miss Ouinton, Miss Faa
/ Quiuton- Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Herbst
Miss Sue Herhst. Miss Lulu EWart. Miss
Jessie Pane. M VIII Wikidal. Nj
Harley Retsman. Mr.. Joe Wilson Mr.
I Frank Gahagan. Mr. Day Karr. Mr
+ George S---der. and Mr.. Harry Parks
The club is the eUtgrowtn of an IN
formal evening at the homo of Ais
King. whom the others surprised
( Wednesday night.
Mrs Frank Shubert and Mrs. Ere
4 Smith, who have been the guests 0
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

c. F. Menninger, Ii D. Office TT kan
sas ave Tel Is: residence zzs1 Topeka
ave. Tel S. Office hours to 5 ?. "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

Chester l. Long has no such good
memory for faces and names. but his
gladness on meeting a man makes him
perfectly willing to meet the popular
candidate a fresh time every day for
a week He has a system which makes
a man want to call again. There is
plenty Of dignity concealed about his
person. which he uses at the proper
time. but it is not the kind that makes
the victim feel uncomfortable and in a
rarified atmosphere Mr.. Long comes
pretty nearly up to the ideal of a