davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

There were fifteen tables at the regular Tuesday
evening progressive hearts. This was the largest
number that has played time in the ball
room. The prizes were won by Mrs. John Simmons,
Miss Holloway. Miss Fish. d. A. Loring jr, Will
lam Hackstaf and William Runkle
One of the most elaborate golf affairs a four
some for men and women, given Thursday by eX-
Attorney General and Mrs. Grisgs. All the goIfng
set. including guests summoned for the affair took
part. Handsome prizes were awarded and refresh
ments were served in the golf club house, The
prizes awarded follow: Womens first prize. Mrs.
D, A Loring, il; women's second prize Mrs, Frank
second prize William Runkle.
evening by Mr.. and Mrs r Brlnkerhoff and Mrs.
Fannie b. Eager. Thirteen tables were set in the
ballroom decorated for the occasion with sweet
peas Refreshments were served in the sun psrlor
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Mcpherson, Mr.. and
Mrs ], .. 4. HoHoway' Mrs Gorman. Mrs W
Reynolds. exLAttorney General and Mrs Griggs'
Mrs e. T.. Johnson. AIR. and Mrs. ID. A Lortng, ST.,
BT M ana NJ Nj and Mrs r Il sreeI Mr. and Mrs
4lnea Nj anu M and Mrs p WadSwoTi
MIR. and Mrs. F. Laying AR and Mrs. Daumont.
stry ker. the Misses Roach holloway Fish. Rogers,
Heaslip, Hammet. Higble, Daland Jergesan; Lori
mer McCabe Clark. Barnes and MeSsrs. Holloway,
Adams. Hackstan. I4orImer, ROACH and Wilcox
Mrs. Hoffman. widow OF Dean Hoffman, is among
the late arrivals 10 remain for the rest OF the sea
seq NJ sv,,i, % pbrada1nb,a ar
rived this week from Spring Lake. \. J.. having
covered me 800 miles In an au'2monhe -
OF friends went in private the first part OF the
week Tor a two days outing at Lake Placid.
FRIDAY the Neraudas o. Hotel Champlain swarmed
with bona hde and quasi golf widows. The pre-
DOnderance Vas ocCasOned by ali day men s
tournament given by r.. p. Slevin which left
prizes the handsoInest and most costly offered
This season. Miss Louise Lorimer, OF Germantown,
Penn who last made the best Of
anV woman on the Champain links. Joined her sis
tiers Wednesday evening 10 remain several weeks
Hotel Champ,ain.
All sporting and social interests yielded Satur-
day to the Loring family and their direct or col
lateral contingency. Thirty men and twenty ght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

collar and revers Of batiste and soft Of blue
mousseline. The sleeves had batiste ruffles with
close wrinkled undercuf of blue mousseline.
another gown was or what appeared to be Irish
lace, colored a bright butter hue. II made
with deep cape forming bolero and sleeves
pleated white mousseline. and sash of lowered
SILK with It, \ suit of strawberry pink
cloth was very severely made with habit basque
ana sored skirt trimmed only with straps and some
handsome white and gold buttons. 1t worn
with large white bird.
Skirts are growing wider from the knees down
lhey are close about the hips and there is often
Ceep yoke. One OF the prettiest gowns seen so far
TINS year for afternoon wear was of white canvas
trimmed with diamonds of delicate shaded silk
skirt was decidedly full and laid in side peats
which fell in irregular folds at the bottom. and
the lowest third was trimmed with the diamonds
In graduated sizes. These diamonds also trimmed
the front of the blouse in two lines. uniting the
elaborate collar 10 the sash. and were used the
sleeves. The triple collar made of Irish lace
with silk bands and the waistband and tucked
har1ng cuffs were of the silk.
feature OF many OF the cloth skirts is a little
stitched hip piece. which sometimes takes the form
cut out in sCallopS and trimmed heavily stitched
A gown OF heavy linen in pale pink had this kind
OF a yoke on the skirt. stitched. scallOped and
ornamented with a few pearl buttons. The jacket
was Scailoped and stitched the sides with 4 deep
2elerine OF Irish lace. and scaloDed and stitched
o. dull. soft maroon leather. with pink. completed
the costume.
lot OF felt hats in soft pastel shades are worn
some trimmed in cavalier fashion with q single
OF three or four rows of batste pleatings. with d
fat crown of flowers and flowers under the brim
4 long ostrich plume is often used under the
cuFVIng brIm of straw hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
At HOTEL chaplain.
Golf Leading Attraction-Er-4t-
torney General GHggS Entertains.

Hotel Champlain, Clinton County. y. Y. Aug %
(SpeciaD.-The seasons Is at its zenith AT Hotel
Champlain. Inclement weather has been powerless
10 dampen the ardor of golfers. The play is the
thing. Private goldng contests continue the pop
MAR form of entertainment Miss Olive Fish
opened the week with clock golf matinee. Prizes
were by Miss Beatrice Lorimer Mrs. c. T..
Johnson and Miss Aertsen. Miss Holloway and
Edward Holloway entertained Tuesday with open
handicap nine holes for women. eighteen holes for
men Miss Buch Of New-York won the first prize
\ lie between Mrs. Treadway and Mrs. g +. john
son p.rsvd of giving the latter second prize.
= Laying and William Hackstah captured the
mems prizes. Wednesday morning witnessed the
first women's drive played this season. The Misses
I.orimer OF Germantown Penn were the hos
tesses- 1t brought excellent playing.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Treadway Mrs p A
I.or!ng jr. and Miss Laying. thunderstorm
played havoc Wednesday with a mems handicap
md a vomen's putting match for which invita-
lions had hasn issued By Baron and Baroness
BrancG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

Foster Olga Edelsen, Mr. and Mrs. r. Mott. ].
Edelman, r. g Won Claim, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7.
Payne, IT,. Mr.. McKuh and family, Mrs. J. L.
Block. Miss Luce NJ Turck. Miss Daisy B. Brock
man and Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Schutt. New-York;
Charles l. Feinberg. Brooklyn.
Laurel House-DT. +. r. HOugilton. DR.. j. G. l..
Gadeke. John Sanford, Sarah Hamburger. Selma
LevisOn Miss Rhoda l.. Harris. c. Kuster, Paul
Boiling Mrs. NJ. v. Roof. Andrew Bruce. Miss l..
NJ, Baird and Carrie Hamburger. New-York
Prospect Psrl5-Oliver Dickinson. Eleanor Wilkie,
Mrs. f. T. Cowan. Mrs L. Poirier, +. /. Perot.
Mrs. 3. Lincoln, Mrs W. Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs.
William McComb, Mrs Alexander Aston the
Misses Lehman Mr. and Mrs. r. {. Needles. Mrs
". a. Dooey. Maude L. Crandall, Nirgie 4. Gram
dali Mabel +. Foy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Mar
tin. ir. Thomas Barker and Gertrude G. Myers.
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

Even with this record. il is not easy To see Unv
the word has gained such fOOthOd when hundreds
OF other recent conages have since been dropped
The seventeenth century regarded obsolete a
number OF Chaucer'S WOrdS-'bland.''
'bltthe. franchise anthem
Other words. now in common usage. but rejected by-
that period are 'pumage." tapestry tissue
neuge: trenchant resource. ''vilIany.'
thrill ''yelp.' "dOvetail' In Speucer's day fore
stall, fam" seattle "askance.' 'embeSh" and
dapper, were all considered in bad taste FuIke the
sixteenth century author, who "A Defence
OF the Sincere and True TRANSACTIONS of the Hollis
Scriptures into the English Tong did admit
'neOphyte. homicide scandal
"tunic, "despicable. rational" Another book.
published In 1865. puts the stamp of
"obliQue. radiant" adoption. 'caress' am
phbiOus. horizontal "cOucede." ''artcuIate.'
destination" compensate" "cOmplicated'' AMI
"adventtiOus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
SUMMER LIFE AT PAWLING.

Paving N Y. Aug. q (SpeeaD.-The guests q
the butcher House continue TO enjoy the merry
round OF outdoor and indoor sports and pastimes
that has made this beautiful resort popular.
cole ID the drawing card the beautiful butcher
House golf links is IN fine shape for the tourna-
u,ents and team matches which are arranged each
v-asx The silver cup given BY the butcher House
FOR a recent handicap contest was won by a. j.
Akin.
Mics Al a Husts. ). NJ Tate. $. G. Keck = W
Drake. Francis Morgan. DT. and Mrs. Forbes. Mss
Forbes Mr.. and Mrs q. r Warren. Carl Baum
gard Mr and Mrs H. O. Henderson. Miss Hende--
son Mrs q. w TAYLOR. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Math-
ison T. r Sduires. Miss Josie z Leeds Ms : T.
Lockwood Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ;. CoRneu and ar.
and Mrs. Alfred P. Dix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
II WEEK OF FIGHTING.
Shelter Island amateurs Take Id
TaRtage of BreezeS.

Shelter Island. Long Island. Aug 22.-TrUe
yachtsmens weather has prevailed at this resort
during the last week-clear, sunny days stiH sail
ing breezes and seas just fecked with foam. The
smaller craft have had monopoly OF these waters
The big ones al put out 10 sea to watch the trial
spins and the hnal series of Cup The Shelter
Island Yacht Club started the annual cruise on
the first race day The officers OF the club are;
Commodore. James Weir. r.. vice-commOdore.
Arthur T. Whitney: rear commodore. John w
Weber In the feet were thirty vessels.
among them being the Uncas, Commodore James
Weir ir: the Wogndc oscar T. Weber t'e
Neueva e. Pliny Brigham. the SaVeneiia, f'e"F
Admiral John ". Weber; the EnpT0h@A' AoS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

women were guests in the morning OF Mr.. and Mrs
D. A. Lortng, in q nine hole and eighteen hole
open handicap. Novel the afternoon sport to
which all Hotel Champlain guests invited
Eleven members OF the Loring family, bearing for
the part the family name. played golf on the
green in a contest for which prizes were awarded
in the mornings tournaments. One of the most
enjoyable of the season followed in the golf
club house in gala attire for the fete.
Among late \eW-York arrivals Alex w
Fraser, Miss Fraser. Miss Hailtlng Miss Doris
Haiting, n. B. Colburn, Albert Wilcox David VIII
cox. Robert ELEPHANT. G, +. Harvey. Mrs. f.
Hoffman. A. ". Dreyioo Miss Theresa Dreyfoo
Mrs. \. Z. HOdgsOn. Mr.. and Mrs +. D. White
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin Morrison Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Simmons. ir., Mr.. and Mrs. l. J.
Winch, Mr.; and Mrs Arnold stiefe Mrs. Louis
Steifel r. " Mort. Ida 4. Humphreys j. Brandt
a Lava. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ciager Mrs
Bechtel. Misses oReilly, Miss Lawor Mr.. and Mrs
ii. p Conno-s Z. b Harris. Mrs. NJ p DobsOn
Irene Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Leo s Hrsca Mrs
J. H. kroh. Mrs. Clemmer 5. Elehach, Mr. and Mrs
John Welsh, Miss Welsh. Misses Ormston Miss
BTeckw9ldt; Fanny l. Conboy. Mrs. :. a. Rumsa-
vile, John NJ CrGkey. Mr.. and Mrs W. +. Herrick
Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas Ralph II Thomas Mr. and
Mrs. =. II. Seifert and Beden Roach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

bile costume does not find much favor it is
too heavy and complicated TO be practical. Most
OF the women motorists TrouvilIe to be
able TO wear quite elaborate hats. They put on
with them first ordinary face veil. then a thick
lace veil which fastens with an elastic round the
crown and is gathered the hat the hair and
nerk and fastened under the chin like hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

I've had such a lovely day In the country
exclaimed glad faced woman as she arranged
some long stemmed, heavily seeded grasses. some
daisies and Queen Anne's lace" in a slender vase
on her hall bedroom" bureau. Il feel so rested
and with all the sky and fresh air and glad green
growing things that I could enjoy"
Work for weeks after held less Of drudgery for
this city bound lover of the hills. and the light
her eye and spring in her step were born of an old
friendship renewed with Natures many phased
face. As heard, however from the farmers wife
Who harbored this nature hungry girl. that days
vacation wore different aspect
she was a sweet young thing and mistake.
SAID the good natured soul. but she did
gong 10 stay with me more'n day and night,
! thought IL would be nice for her go to the
sewing circle and look in the little evening
party Mis- Green was giving. just yonder across
used TO COINS But she didn't 10
care Tor neither of EN-, just thanked very kind
hke and said shed rather sit out there the rocks
and look at the sky and tree trunks Did you ever
amt anything but board floors and kindlng wood
with the bark And the kind of stuff she did
gather together to take back to town with her.
her as has theayters and shows and trolleys and
shops and things a-plenty to look at Why ii was
Just handful OF weeds and grass such
make hay of! never saw the like. She certainly
was sweet, hOmelike sort of young person, but
sort of strangelike in her thinking. YOU might
say Now. when l went TO her city I couldn t
get off but for two davS In the off season but
enough to make things here kind Of have
taste all the of the winter. II gives you
something to think about, the things you in
town, you know"
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

TTouville. August IS
There is no better place TO study automobile
costumes than Trouville II is the route OF
Of the best automobile runs in France, and
troops of tourists put up at the hotels every day
for breakfast. The people in the neishbornood
slso make good use OF the automobile as a means
Of locomotion and in this case the real automo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

For a certain suburban family ice cream is
something of a treat" This family includes
eral juveniles, and dinner for these usually
served in the nursery. IL in this secusion
that the habit of capping vigorously when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

Leon Mead, in his book, Word Coinage" points
out that words go in and of fashion just as do
clothes and customs The history of some of these
fashions however, it IS often hard TO trace Seldom
Is such complete biography possible as that fur
nished by Chesterfield in that inimtable letter Of
his. in which he says he present the birth
of Irritation the lips of a beautiful woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

Some one has characterized the advertising col
umns of daily newspaper leaf from the his
tory of men and nations" Illustrative in a way is
the following from Pretoria paper:
ITO let.-EX- President Kruger's late residence: a
few nicely furnished bedrooms with board ETC.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-04
Old W orld News.
{ Continued from 1st page J

to this, it is a mafvelously good like.
ness Of the King.
The pretext for it's transfer to the
Hampton Court Palace is the trans
formation to which Whitehall is
being subjected in connection with
the erection of the new government
buildings. But it would have been
just as easy to find suitable site
for it at Whitehall, or in the i'm
mediate neighborhood, as for the
statue of King James father,
Charles 1.
King Charles equestrian statue
has a strange story. After the exc
cution OF the Inflated monarch it
was removed from it's pedestal by
order OF Cromwells parliament, and
sold to metal dealer, who imme-
diately proceeded to do an immense
trade in bronze handles for knives
and forks, etc, professedly from the
metal OF the statue, which were
bought by royslists as hallowed
memorials, and by the roundheads
as triumphant proof of the downfall
of tyranny. On the restoration,
however, Of King Charles II, the
willy metal dealer proceeded to dig
up from his backyard in perfectly
intact condition the statue of King
Charles l, where he had buried it,
receiving from the new King a
considerable sum of money, as we'll
as many other favors by reason of
this loyal patriotism.
To few foreign diplomats has it
ever been given to win for them
selves such position in Viennese
society and in the Austrian great
world, as Ralph Milbanke, who
while filling the post OF first secre-
tary OF the British embassy, held
the rank of minister plenipoten-
tiary, and who succumbsd the 9TH
or day, very suddenly to heart
disease, at Vienna.
Save for brief spell at Pekin
and lat Coburg, he had spent his en-
tire diplomatic career, extending
over period OF thirty years. in
Austria-Hungsry, aud was regarded
by the Austrian aristocracy as one
of themselves.
Indeed, even with the reiguipg
family he occupied an altogether
unique position, was the most inti-
mate friend and, in many respects,
the mentor OF the Emperor's young
or brother, Archduke Louis Victor
whom he helped out of many q diff.
ficulty, and who trusted him in the
most absolute manner. In fact, the
very first person to call at Mil
banke's HOUSE, when his sudden
death became known was the Arch
duke Louis Victor in person, who,
with every sign Of profound grief,
laid wreath at the foot of the
deathbed with card bearing the
inscription, "To my never-to. be-
forgotten and faithful friend"
Milbanke was the second son OF
Sir John Milbauke, for many years
British minister at The Hague and
in Bavaria, and his funeral at the
embassy was attended not only by
repress" tatives of all the leading
houses of the nobility, but also by
tho Duke OF Cumberland and tho
Archduke Louis Victor in person.
While foreign diplomats are always
courteously and Hospitality treated
at Vienna, very few, indeed, ever
succeed in penetrating tho inner
circle of the Austrian great world
to the extent OF being regarded as
members thereof. Milbanke was ono
of these exceedingly rare exceptions,
and his death is a great loss, not
only to Austrian society, but also to
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-04

The INDEPENDENT 10 cents per
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

THAT suit is now before us. Bill has
got shyster lawyer to talk for him.
but if the critter knows what's good for
him he'll saw wood and keep shet. AS
nobody else got smallpox at the wash
house it don't stand to reason that Bill
Wheelock did Indeed. he went off
and slept in the hut of a Digger In
jun that night and it's more'n likely he
got it thar. If he got it al the wash
me and hOwled for jestice? He know
ed the way up thar. He knowed Hop
Long was alone. He still had them two
guns and big knife. amt sayin' he
should have gone thar and killed any
body, but I'm contindin', and I believe
this large and intellectual audience win
agree with me that by yellin' at the
top of his voice and hourishin' his
weepins around he could have skeert
Hop Long into comm down with $50
or $40.
"Bill Wheeloek had a plain trail be-
fore him, but he didn't take it. He
out that he would never be purity no
more. and that he could never hope to
be president of the United States. As
a man and the owner Of the Red Dog
saloon I kin do heap o. blufHn' when
the occasion requires. but as a jestics
Of the peace I've got to stick to the
stat9Os Of Wyoming and back up my
talk. Bill Wheelock, stand up
The Slaintiff rose TO his feet, and,
after looking at him for a long minute
His Honor Continued.
No, Bill: yOu'n never be purity nor
sreat-not if you live thousand y'ars
but its nObody's fault but your own
Y on hain't got no more case agin Hop
Long that you have agin me, and that s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

the decision of the court, and has got to
stand The costs are 81, and as you
brought the suit you'll have to squar
Ia"
mo use. Bill believe you could
have blurred HoD-Long out of SIS il
you had gone at it with a cyclone be-
hind you, but you wanted iestiee. and
you've got it can't even skeer up an
excuse to fine the heather or tell him
he'd better pick up his wash house and
move on"
But, your Honor. I did try bluff
OH him"
Before you came to me for 5es-
tsce?"
Yes"
No
Then I let the costs stand at 81 ana
fine you SO besides Any critter of a
white man who tries to bluff Chiny-
man and fails and then wants the law
ION him, is Dlayin' low down on this
court ana needs a lesson. Constable,
lock Bill up till he pays you the cash IN
good and lawful money, and the rest of
Us VIII git out and go over to Johnson 3
Valley TO see the boss race on the
snow; -(Copyright, 1908. by R. D. Mar
.sllall.4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
JUDGE HOKE.
He Has Two More Applicants for
Sandy Bend Jussice.

And still the cry goes forth for JUS
uce. said Judge Foke. of Sandy Bend.
as he raped on his desk for the court
20 come 70 order and the dogs to cease
growing at each other.
There was time in the history OF
these diggins when q critter who want
ed justice went out with his guns and
helped hisself to bar'l of it. but alas
that time has gone never to return. The
Ieehn Of this court as he real Lies the
situation cannot be described. but he
must 90 ahead and do his dootg to the
best OF his ability
We have before US today Che case Of
BIZ Wheelock varsus Hop-LOng BIZ
Wheelock We all know for a critter who
carries two guns and a knife and talks
through his hat. while nobody hut a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

Kansas.
IN the matter Of the estate of Cecilia
Palmlund. deceased.
March %, 1903 at 10 o'clock a. m. at house
No 81 Tyler street. in Topeka. Kansas
cffer at public sale and sell TO the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand the
household goods. personal effects. watches,
iewelry and other goods and chattels be
longing TO said estate. sale to continue IN
til all said goods and chattels are disposed
Of MRS. J. c. MORRISON
Administrative OF Said Estate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
HLMOR OF THEDAY.

Miss Gushton-Oh, I love those isolated
mountains that stand gloomily, grandly
apart from their fellows
The Guide-Yes, miss, them's buttes-
Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

Jim-MOney makes the man
Jam-Granted. but man makes the mon
ey.-Balumore Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

Too Much Breakage. NIaid-ShaiI I
dust the bric-a-brac. mum2n
The Mistress-NOt today. Nora I don t
think we can afford it-Pick-Me-Up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

We are. going to throw these eggs at
the tragedian. "
How. old are they2y
About six weeks"
II m! It's a pity to spoil such good eggs
on such bad acting. '-Chicago Daily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

Eobby-You don't seem to be bashful,
papa
Father can't say that I am
Bcbby-Why. Uncle Sam said that when
YOU played poker YOU were always shy
Town and Country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
THE TOPEKA TRANSFER K STORAGE
Co in our new location. 406, 40S and 40
2 9th St where we Will have over three
times our former storage capacity Store
your goods with US and we Will give care
ful attention to all details in receiving.
packing and shipping.
F p. BACON, President.
J. H GAYHART, Superintendent
FELLOW Traveller to the bar of God,
who drinksl DO you wish 10 get on
with the sober world? If SO, call or write
lie Voc Liquor Cure Co. 5S4 Kansas ave.
and ~ r. 9th st. Topeka. Kan
THE TOPEKA TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co in our new location, 400, 40S and Ao
e 9Th St where we VIII have over three
times our former storage capacity Store
your goods with us and we will give care
full attention to all details III receiving
packing and shipping.
f. T. BACON, President.
J. H GAYHART, Superintendent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

WANTED-A lady's driving horse for sur
rev. safe and sound 81 Hun1oon ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

IT really think that father is getting
ready to run for congress, . said the bright
girl.
There hasn't been anything about it
In the neWspa pers."
mo, but he's cutting out all the anec-
dotes about great men he can find and
learning them by heart. washington
Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

Il suppose he said, lit would be use
less for me to ask you to be my WIFE,
1t would she replied, IF that's your
style of going about it.7-Chieago Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

'They thought he was dead. YOU know
and all the papers printed obituary no
And then 2'
Why, then he turned up. and since he's
read those notices he's too proud to speak
to anyone Chicago Post.