davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
Welrofe Sramgeieai1aft.

8or fursem lit bic WelroIe 8rau=
erei mieber In anbere Sdube iberaez
sansen. Ser s.. Silt lit Der &C.
I6dftsfibrer unb 9err u. Wolitor
Der Setretdr. Oen batten 8emibun'
gen bteier 9erren mub es 5usei9rie=
ben werben, baB it3 bas nit &e9t
beliebte Yrobuct bieier 8rauerei elmer
10 sanitisen &ufnabme erfreut. Oas
rr1niteb State 6ealtb Bulletin" ftelt
benz Melroler 8ier folsenbes 3euss
niB aus: gu ben 9ieren, wel9e mir
NIT &e@t mesen beren&einbeit unb sc.
iuntbeitsmdbiaen 3ubereituns empfeb-
len fOunen, seb0lt bas Der Welroler
8rauerei." Gin sutes 3eusniB fur
mabr! Serr SILT NOR fraber She'll.
baber bes Brauereisei@aftes in Cob
Sprins, unb Serr Wolitor bate uor
benz etne S9anfuirtb'@aft in Eorab.
Mls ti@ttse @eiddItsleute iinb beioe
6erren gu ibrem ieeisen @ti6dftser
folse in ieber 6iniidt bere9tist.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11


elmer Ser Ytoniere unb beltbefannten
YeriOnlidfeiten pom Stearns County
iowobl in sei@dftli@er mie fosialer
Steuuns, fam als iunser Maun In
bieies 2anb uub lisB 1t@, na9bem Ct
eintse Sabre in Welrole ais glerf
tbdtis semeien mar, in Sreeport nie=
Der. 6ter mar er in ben eriten i3eiten
Poitmeiitsr, Depot : Nsent, @eisen=
.perfdufer unb &aufmann in ether per:
ion NIT QUEEN grfolse Na9 elmer
&eibe pom Sabren u%etfaufte er ietn
@elddft an Serru 9einri9 Blente
unb itebelte rad Welrole iber. Our9
feline raitloie Ebdttsfeit unb iein bemo=
trattl6es @eien bat er ii6 our S6be
emporsel@munsen unb barf barob ss=
re9ten StolS beseu. gr lift 8eiiser
Der sroBen Mable unb bes S6iden
8lod, In wel@em lt9 baS Melrole
Sotel, etneS Der beiten I'm Iorbmeften,
bas Ebeater unb bic prontinentelten
@el9dftslofale Der Stabt B eftnben.
Mu9 ldBt er lein 9i9t leu6ten. Denen,
bic es woaen, benn bic elettril9e 9idt:
anlase tit iein gisentbum. Nusen=
blidli@ wirb feline l3eit eur9 Bite en-.
ormen SranSacttonen bet @ermau
Mmerican 9anb 60. in ct. Saul, Der
er als Director ansebOrt, in Mnlpru6
9enommen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

Die int 8ilbe barseitsQte Samilie
g. $. @tnler lit etne Der anseieben=
item beutiden Samilieni In benz i'm Comm
St. Iusulta selesenen ct. Wenbel.
6srr Winter murbe tn Sprtng STU
seboren, no er auf be5 8aters Sarm
cine 3ett lang arbeitete unb bann nod
Garner County umSos, no er etn
Mii@waarensei@dft tn 0orwoob be-
trieb unb 5uslei@ baielbit bas 4oitamt
perrpaltete. Mu9 tn ct. Wenbel
ftebt er eiuem Mti@maarensei@dft
Dor unb ldBt it@ bas Mllsemetnwobl
leiner Orti9aft unb bes Conn, tn
benz er wobnt, iebr anselesen ieiu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11


elmer Der beitbefannten @el9dftsleute
In Stearns County, fam als iunser
Manu mad ben 8ereinisten Staaten.
Na9bem er. leinem Wanbertriebe Sc
nise seleiitet, lieB er ii9 bdusli3 in
Seem Wuni6 nieber nnb faufte ipdter
bic tleiue Sr6bler'i6e 8raneret. gu
pel9er 8ebeutuns ii3 bas 8rauses
i9dft bur@ ben resen SleiB unb has
~iopiale 8elen bes geiibers. unb bic
Site ieinesS toffes emporsei6wunsen,
bemeiien am 8eiten bic neu eritanbe=
men @ebdulidtetten uno bic sroBen
msbernen 8erbeiierunsen Der 8raus
erei. Sn all ben umliesenben Ort=
i9aften unb BET Naen, mel9e it9 ie
an leinem eblen @ambrinus Eropfen
labten, lit bas gerlansen nod rPibz
el's" 8ier Elm sroBes unb sere4tferz
tistes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
@ie .ein elldltder Samilienuater, 10
1T &C Elm munterer &umpan unb etn
ribriSer @ei@dhsmann.


Nt4t I'M 8eiise Der gilber Der let:
tenben 9erren bieier Banf miiiieu wtr
uns barauf bei@,dnteu, ibnsn in Bor:
ten mdslt@t sere@t gu msrben. Der
Yrditbent, 9err 8. 8orserbins, ets
ner ber berporrasenbiten Sinan5leute
pon Ssearns gouNtp, lit meifens tn
tereHiut In iolibeu aanbipstulationeu
unb bat 'bur9 ietne senaaen @ei4dftss
aniidtsn es gu ieiner boben stufe &c.
bra@t. Sn ieinem S@mieseriobne,
benz Sarrn gaipar S@Oner, befen
@tese auf Der udtedt6en Sarm BET
Sreeport 9eitanben, bat er etne 5uperz
ldilise Saise; er 1T mit Der 9eituns
genannter 8ant betraut. Dap has
@elbinititpt Elm unsweitelbaft sutes
lit, benefit bic Sbatla@e, bab ii9 Bite
peri0uli@e 6aftbarteit auf 5000. 900
Dbelduft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

Obises Bib sest bas berrlt1e @ei3dtslotal, uel9es pom bieier Sima
I'M Sabre 1901 errbtet murOe. Oas @ebduOe Fat cine 5ront pom so 5us
BET elmer ednse pom 10 SUB nit uoatdnbisem erbseidOb, in mel9em I'd bic
bic elettribe ei6tanlase II no beinOen. gu ebener grhe
betritt man ben @eneralz Store, uelder ben seiammten Sld9enraum em=
ninmt, wabreno bic erfe gtase in Oficeu unO cine i9One geransbaQe em=
setbetlt tit. SIM lesten Sabre persroberte bic Sirma bas @ebduoe nan des
10 baB bic impoiante Sront jest 100 SUP lang lit. Sn bidem
Dinner TT cine moberne MISUNDERSTANDING unb oos iosenan' tie California
gsetnbaus enseri9tet; i'm lesteren merOen Spirituolen unO gssine IN
GroB- uno &letnbanoel p.rauft. Ser 9esenlbertebenbe gepator 1T
ebeniaas etsentbum Otekr Sirma. seoe @ei4dtstbelsabe 0O in i5us
junseu Sabren aus &ran in Oeterrei3 ensepanbert uno mMsn itols ba=
rauf ldn. l9 uon einfa9sn Sanpelsleuten Su ibur jeeisen Seoeutuns empor=
9earbehet 81 babeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11
met9er= unbsS Snpplies,
Musitattuns fur
60tels nnb &eitanrants.
.aS bette 9auS
ietner Mrt i'm
MDrcmefen.
Guirtn 81. 8rabD, mel9er bts

Gntrtn 81. 8rabp, mel@er bia
les 9aus nod NuBen uertritt, itanb tn
friberen Sabren TT ct. gloub, befen
Nabe ct seboren murbe, einen PorseQ
ansel9dft uor, arbettete z Sabre i'm
@ei9dfte Der Strma Sanbel & Nusent
in ct. gloub unb betrteb swet Sabre
Elm Wai@waarensei@dft tn Morwoob,
Mtnn. Die Ttrma &6bler & 9ins
ri9s pertrttt er mdbrenb Der lebten
finf Sabre, unb In ibm bat bteielbe
einen a%uuerldiiisen unb ebrenmertben
8ertreter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

--gine quite 8etbauuns lit our
suten @elunbbeit u~nbebinst notbmen=
big. Dur@ eiuuebmen uon Dr.
WuSuit &6nts's 9amburber Eropfen
tann man itets etne quite 8erbauuns
beltsen tie befreten bas Blut BON ies
Der l1nreiniSteit, reSuliren bic 2eber
unb tdrten BEN Masen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

Bon eiuem gbreuuanne i'm ausse6ebntefen Gimme bes 8oues ifbie
0febe, 10 oft BON 6errn Geo. SO. Sddfer aus albany sefpro9en mtrb. &c
murbe In 1857 in Snbtana 9eboren, un nor er as b~retidbrt9er &nabe nit
ietuen elteru mad st. elouS fam. gts iunssr Wsaun bsraussreift, tanS e,
ietnem 8ater, mel@er bamals bas Yacifc 6oel esnete, in Der gerri9tuns
Der Soelarbsdten 5ur Seite, bis ct In 1880 it9 tn albanp nieberlhB aas
bort NIT Sern So6ugmmel in 8erbtubuns en Wdibwaarensiddft eroHue=
te, benz er bute nod erfolsrei@ uortebt Seine @rfolse laien i9 am BE-
fn bur9 tenn berrlbes @ei@aftssebdube, bas Der moOernen ginri9tuns aus
glesanj nad eu uabres Wuier 1T, ub feline i%onfisen a%ieseni9afen, mes
gu ietn eener gleuator seb0rt, ermefen. Sn bieiem Geidaft mte tn isiur
9olSbanoluns bat CT enen sroBen .3upru9. Serrn Soldiers quite Sts
i9dftsesenl@aften merbeu baburd am befen anertannt, bab man ibm cine
10 uteIetiSe Inter tisuus 9Onnt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19

Wherever the breezes carry
The language that Shakespeare spoke
The chambers of progress echo
The knell of the Irish joke.
Wherever the sun is vying
With the warmth of the Celtic soul
From the belfries of truth. the dirges
For scorn and for falsehood roll
In a land that is strange in its humor
Ever comic itself in its mirth
The jibe at the conquered and friendless
And the rough burlesque had theiI
birth.
Like the plague that journeys in vessels
This tasteless derision spread
And the ScOrn of realm then building
Was heaped on the builders head
But the >shackles on Celtic effort
The walls by the tyrant laid.
After ages, at length lie shattered
On the highways a new age made
In the regions whose name should b
Future"
The dawn of a new day broke
As a mist from our race 1t is rolling
The curse of the Irish joke
Thomas ]. Regain in The Pilot
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19

Rt. Rev. Thomas Marsh Clark,
bishop of Rhode Island, and by virtue
of his seniority presiding bishop of
the Episcopal church in this country,
as well as the oldest bishop in the
Anglican communion, if not in the
world, died suddenly at his home in
Middletown, R. 1. Bishop Clark had
been in the eDiscopate nearly fifty
years. He was a remarkable preach
er. On one occasion he preached for
Rev. DR.. Washburn of Cavalry church,
New York. A stranger was deeply
impressed, and going out of the church
he asked the sexton the name of
the preacher. The sexton said ''Bish-
op Clark, SIR The stranger under
stood him to say "Clarkson." He
looked into the church almanac and
found that Robert H. Clarkson was
missionary bishop of Nebraska and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
HOW THEf READ THE PAPER.
Varying Departments Which Interes
Different People.

Every old persons" said an observ
er, nearly always, on unfolding thei
newspapers, turn to the personal col
umns. This is because, in the frs
place, they are more likely to fine
news of their friends there than in tn,
news columns or in any other part o
the paper; and, because, in the secOns
place, they are interested in persona
matters-they have the subject 81
much in their minds.
Young girls turn first to the soci
ETY. news and weddings, and after tina
to the fashions Young men of tn,
healthy, open-air sort, turn first to the
sporting news; while boys univer
sally turn to this page, too. The actor
OF course, reads the dramatic col
umns, and the writer the book re
views; but neither of these depart
ments, l fancy, does any part of the
disinterested public consult first O.
all.
THE elderly gentleman of pompou:
appearance reads the leaders first
reads the recipes on the household
page. Some clergymen read the will:
of the dead, to see what charities have
been remembered with requests
There are many people who read the
crimes, the scandals and the shocking
accidents first Poets, as a rule, viii
not read the newspapers at all.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19

Of crashing glass / lost consciousness
Weeks and weeks. I am told, X
lowered at deaths door with braif
fever, from which l finally emerge
alive, due to the skill Of my nurse
the lady you see sitting across the Ia
bic there-my wife.
There was scarcely a bottle or pam
of glass in the laboratory that was no
broken to fragments, and thousand
of dollars worth of fine instrument
were rendered useless
'.Agathos was blown completely Il
atoms, and am told it was. with din
Guilty that enough of his remains couIs
be found to give decent burial
When 1 recovered completely WA
placed in the sweat box by the facul
ty to ascertain the cause of the explo
sion; but as you may surmise, the,
never learned the exact formula q
that dangerous composition.
My once black hair turned t.
snowy white, and for a long time at
terward 1 would wake with a sort O
nightmare to experience the sensa
ton of cold steel penetrating my vi
tails.
1.-The immortality of the soul, or it,
very existence may remain in doubt
but I still have the fifth century parch
ment that came near sacrificing me t.
the cause of science, and l never re
gard its uncial text without a shud
der"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
WHY SHE LIKED VENUS.
Housemaid's Preference Had Very
Practical Basis.

PrdCtICaI BASIS.
ga practical point of view will in
1uence even an artistic Judgment
said the lady with the Burne-Jones
chignon, 'tas l discovered the other
day when my new servant seemed to
take such interest in the objects OF
art in my parlor as no maid of the
many who have preceded her in the
house ever showed. Pleased with he1
really intelligent interest in my pic
lures and bric-a-brac, l took pains to
show her the best points of each OBJ
ject, and really l found the task 8
pleasant and unique experience. But
1 wish now that 1 had not asked her
as 1 did at the end Of the impromptu
exhibition, which of the objects she
liked best.
This is the one 1 like best
ma'am,' said Mary, pointing with he1
feather buster to the armless Venus
of Milo.
WELL thought I, this Is getting
more and more interesting. Here is
Mary showing high artistic judgment
land why do you like the Venus
best, Mary?' 1 asked, anxious to hear
her estimate of the famous statue
Why. sure, ma am, it's the aisiest
to doost,' replied Mary, and 1 hastily
closed the private view
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
GET EVEN WITH BLACKMAlLER.
SWANS Band Together to Punish Man
Who Annoyed Them.

Who Annoyed Them.
Summer lovemaking has been haz-
ardous hereabouts during the closing
DAYS of the season, says dispatch
from North Bergen, N. J. Frequent
" couples strolling in the moonlight
would be confronted by a man, cry
ing:
1--WE caught you! kissing, eh?'
Or:
take your arm from that girls
waist That's disorderly conduct
arrest you'll"
Then the man would display badge
and prey on the young woman's fears
by describing the horrors of the sta
ton house and picturing the shame
of the publication of her name in the
newspapers Always the fellow de-
manded money to release those whom
ne pretended to arrest, and usually
he got it.
Last night several young men band
ed together to punish the pseudo po-
liceman. John Ring, disguised in his
sisters dress, basked in the sunlight
of Peter Sheehan's smiles, while the
pair stro1led along Hudson boulevard
Suddenly in their path appeared a
man who proved to be John Carney
"Spooningi Hugging! Actually
hugging." exclaimed Carney. Il ar
rest youi"
"Oh. my! What will mommer say?''
cried Ring, as shrilly as he could
This was the signal to two husky
companions close at hand. The four
fell on Carney and thrashed him with
in an inch of his life. Nor did Rings
dress hamper his blows Carney had
his assai1ants arrested. Their pun
iShment will be light.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19

ct makes me nervous to think OF
it," said the old druggist, as we gath
cred around the cheerful fire one win
ter evening yes it was close call.
II was ambitious those days, and
determined before leaving the univer-
sity to make a mark for myself in the
field of chemistry, and you may be
sure l was working hard.
I'm those early days, liquifed car
bonic acid agas was merely labora-
tory experiment, and high explosives.
outside of gun cotton, were comp ara
lively unknown.
at was in this field that was work
ing, and it was due to the premature
explosion of a mixture akin to nitro
glycerine that think I owe my life.
Attending the university at the
time was a student by the name of
Agathos, a Greek he certainly was,
and his stupendous intellect made him
always a welcome companion, in fact,
he and l were quite chummy, and
when 1 was not busy with chemistry,
we were solving knotty problems con-
corning the construction of the uni
verse.
"On the night that my hair turned
gray" continued the Notwithstanding
at the still raven locks of his wife
who sat opposite, 81 had kept the ma
ture of my secret well, and not even
my student friends knew the danger
Gus composition in the huge beakers
which l was manipulating.
81 think the hour was IL p. m, or
whereabouts, and l was alone in the
recesses of the main laboratory, busy
with combination of nitrates and car
bon, when hearing step, l turned
and saw the face of my friend Aga
thos.
s'For some moments he watched me
as l observed the thermometer in the
nitric BATH and then we engaged in
conversation.
Brown he murmured, 4 have to-
day separated a new alkaloid, from
the plant, coca-erythroxylon, and its
effects on the human system, are truly
remarkable try a dose; taste
less as water assure you;' and, fool
that 1 was, l took the proffered glass
of water, into which he dissolved
fine white powder, and 1 have always
regretted that l did so.
1.-The suite drug paralyzed every
muscle of my body and iareft me of
the power OF speech; 1 was like one
in a trance; my intellect, howveer,
was unimpaired-nay, even stimulat-
ed, and my eyesight was good, for all
l could not turn my eyes in their sock
cts.
1T was at this juncture 1 learned
that I was alone with a madmani
Deity he removed the parapher-
MALTA from an operating table, and lift
ing me bodily, 1 was soon lying on the
marble slab. as if a subject for the
clinic.
Now I could hear him mutter, 1
shall soon test the material qualities
of the human soul-but l must have
those disseoting Instruments and
while he was gone l was engaged in
the most agonizing reflections.
Il remembered that in all our pre-
vious discourse on life and immortal
ity he had argued that the human
soul, if there was one, was as materi-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
OLD WHALING CAPTAIN DEAD.
After Life Filled with Adventure,
Meets End on Land.


Capt. William Henry Hall. an old
time New Bedford whaler, with an adj
venturous career, is dead Capt.
Hall was born at Oyster Bay, L. l.,
seventy-two years ago, and took to
the life of a sailor when youth
He rose from a man before the mast
to the command of a whaling vessel,
putting out from New Bedford, and
his adventures in the years he fol-
lowed the sea covered all quarters of
the globe, facing death a score of
times AS whaler he penetrated far
into the arctic regions, and as the
commander of merchant ships sailed
four times around the world. He was
once cast among cannibals in the
South Pacific, but escaped death by
winning their friendship.
On one of his trips he was ship
wrecked and with members of his
crew was thrown upon a small desert
island For forty days they main
tanned life with birds eggs and such
sea food as they could get. Finally
Capt Hall and three of the crew
volunteered to row to New Zealand,
500 miles away, in a rowboat After
perilOus trip they reached New
Zealand and returned to the island in
schooner for their mates.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19

dakota He said: eff such man as
that is missionary bishop in the north
west 1 will send him my check for
81 900 to help him in his work" For
some time after, whenever these
bishops met, Bishop Clark would say
playfully to Bishop Garrison: Dis
gorge Bishop Clark's mother was
a descendant of Rev. John Wheel
wright, a graduate of Cambridge uni
versity, England. who was an early
minister in the Massachusetts, colony,
and who was banished twice from Bos-
ton for heresy. Bishop Clark was a
graduate of Yale college. He receiv-
ed the degree of D. D. from Union
college, S. T. D. from Brown univer-
sity, Providence, R. l., and LII. D. from
Cambridge university, England. He
was the moving spirit in the work of
the sanitary commission during the
civil war.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
Sad End of Family.

The end of a family is involved in
the death of Susan Schepk in the
Kings Park insane asylum at Hemp
steac, L. l., Wednesday, penniless and
E-endless- Her brother Selah, who
was once prosperous lawyer, is now
in the home for aged men at ST. John
land. "a years old, and in the same
destitute condition as his sister, VINO
was only IL Neither of them had
married They were wealthy only a
few years ago, but sudden misfortunes
in investment swept away their for
tune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
A binding flash, jar that must have
shaken the building to it's founda-

shaken the building to it's founda-
ton.
the eIEre chest of everything but the
intervening thin membrane, so the ac-
ton of the various organs could be OBJ
served while the patient was yet alive
1t was thus that Agathos expected to
pry into the secrets of the Almighty
and observe the transit of the human
soul.
1t was clear the Greek was crazy,
and it is a fact that insane persons
always select their dearest friends for
victims.
AT last l heard his footballs swift
ly coming along the empty aisles
fianked on either hand with racks of
pitfalls, retorts and glassware of all
kinds, and l could we'll see my finish.
Il could discern the subtle odor of
ether, and as he stopped over me, his
eyes burned almost with the fury of
a lion,
His next act was to deity remove
all covering from my chest and for an
instant he listened attentively to the
beating of my heart. Next he began
to sharpen those murderous looking
surgical knives, of which he had a
goodly supply, and having completed
this task to his satisfaction, he un-
corked a large bottle of ether, the
only known anesthetic of that time,
and began saturating a sponge with
1T, when strange suffering sound
from the direction of the rack where
had been conducting my experiment
caused him to desist
Already I saw salvation in sight,
for, as the student of even elementary
| chemistry knows, concentrated acids
heat violently when they combine
with other substances, even with wat
er. and l knew the mixture of nitro
! carbon q was using the light hydro
carbon, turpentine, instead of glycer-
| incl with powerful nitric acid, had
gone too long without attention. Al
explosion was likely to occur at any
T moment.
| Anyhow, reflected, 1 had much
rather be blown to atoms than to be
cut up piece-meal while yet alive.
While the sputtering continued Aga
thos regarded it with an air of uncer-
tainty. as if undecided what to do
with the mess
The insidious drug with which ]
was charged-it must have been CO
| caine-was beginning to leave me, SO
| that I was able to partly turn. and
am since thankful turned my back in
the right direction, else 1 would have
| been blinded
"Agathos was bending over my ap
paratus. which contained a full quart
of subeance more powerful and ever
more unstable than nitro-glycerine
when. the cooling bath not being re
newed. it exploded by reason of the
excess of heat
There was a binding fash. a jaz
that must have shaken the building tc
its foundations. and amid the SOUND
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19

DIR. ]. p Frizzele OF San Francisco,
= government employee, who has been
in the arctic regions number OF
years, said recently that while he did
not wish to make himself ridiculous
to the scientific world by stating that
ut least one living specimen OF the
supposedly extinct mammoth family
Is still roaming at large on the Ameri-
can eide of the arctic regions, yet 1t
was a fact that he had seen compare
lively fresh tracks in the island of
Uniak, about four miles from the
mainland
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
TaetfuI King Edward.

King Edward has become exceed
ingiy conservative in matters of dress
since his accession to the throne of
Great Britain He knows that his sub
jects will follow his initiative in their
raiment and consequently he is sell
dom seen in new or expensive raiment.
He brought some new felt hats from
Marienbad, which he recently visited,
but will only wear them when walk
ing in the highlands, lest they be
come the fad of London
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
Women Brokers.

Two young women in New Yorh
have lately made a hit as stock brols
ers. One of them was a school teach.
ser. Many women would rather deal
with woman broker when possible;
and the men in the same line like
her because she carries ON her at
fairs in businesslike way The
other woman broker, who has an up
town ofhee, is just as discreet and
systematic They are both making
money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
Cost of His Nomination.

Chief Justice Sullivan of the Ne
braska supreme court sometimes takes
occasion to make expression of his
keen sense of humor, as may be seen
in the statement Oh his nomination ex-
pense, filed the other day in the Of
fee of the secretary of state. The
following, written in the flowing hand
OIL the chief justice. tells the story of
what it cost to get the nomination:
Authorized local committee to call
ON me, If necessary, for $25 to help de-
fray the expenses of the convention
They have not yet called on me. but
Ii am apprehensive-"-Chi Chron-
lcle.