davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-26

bubs bic 9iud5ud9t IN JDi9e Der s1ts
3udt INNER n1ebr oegsnerir<ll. 6as
beiBt, In f0rperliher Gntipidelufg
auriidqeben piirbe, urb sbenTo ipiirbt
Is iid nit Der gisrprOouttion per-
bdlten.
TerpfIan5en ober Wers
feBen Der Balnlen. Wie bdufig
bDrt man Die Rlage uiisfpretAen. boB
Die paIner uddp bsiit 99eerpflan!aassn Ser IN
ancere gopfe frdnfeln iinD 5uriidginz
gen. DieIes tann nur bunn eintrtf=
fen. ipenn bieie Operation riebt fuAs
qeniab arasefiibrt ipproen lit. 3llz
nGdit iei benlertt, bub Die pdlmen
bus su 66ufigs WsrTeben nidf gut Der=
trugen, ba baifelbe, fel6it Bel GROCER
Gprgfalt, bas Wadhstbum nle6r Dber
ipeniaer 5tDrt. 6plltsn Die pfldn5erl
an Nubrung Mansel leiben, bann ers
febe man bieIelbe lisber burh ipieoer=
bolt pera6reidts Dunggiiiie. ippan
man ben bon bielen 4emiihen Jabri@
fen bsrseitellten r8lumenbiinger"
oan3 out peripenDen fdnn. Wenn man
in s3eitrdumen BON apsi Bis Orei Sab
rem perpflanSt, 10 1T bieTes polltct1~
men binreihsnb, unb afpar fann Dle1c
Mrbit BON Mnfang 5ebruar Biz gum
September seIdehen. 8epor gum eli
aentlifsa WerpflanSen gsfdritten
ipirD, bat man iid folsenoe Materia@
lien gu beIhafien: @ritens sine rid1s
ttse grbmil1uns; es ion biefelbe dns
5lpei 5beilen bunofcr Walberbe, nell
1e ~unasriebte 9ol5theile entbaltell
barf, einem She'll Miitbeeterbe nnb
einen balben She'll srobf0rnisen, rein
gefpaI9enen 5luBIano beite6en. Mue
.bieie Sbeik weroen -sriinbli1 our9@
einanber gemengt unb bic grbe in
mGBis feudtem 3uitanbe sebrau9t.
Spbann oeripenbe man ipomogltb
neue SDpfe, ba bieielben Die grDbfe
poroiitdt beiiBen, ooer absr man tafie
fdon gebrauhte auBen nno innsn
sriinbli1 fdubsrn. ghe man cine
palms perpflanat. iiberaeuse man ith,
ob bas sSnnere bes Sopfes = Der 8al1
len - sriinblih ourdfeuhtet 1T. ba
i'm entsesenseiebten Sole Die pftanas
na9 benz 0erleben ballentroden fpirb
unb leidbt gu Grunbe gebt. Mlsbann
ftpBe man ben 5opf ab unD lDIe nit
einem 1piBen 0olse ooriidtig Die meiit
nd1 unten biht 3uIammenliegenhen,
peiben 9auptpuraeln. obne tie abSu@
brehen. 8el6neiben barf man biez
Ie[ben nidt, 6DhItens iinb Die bielz
leiht faulenben oDer ge6rohenen Bis
5ur geIunben STEELE einaufiiraen. Nunz
mebr erbGlt Der benz Ballen entIprez
9enb srobe Sopf eine llnterldge BON
S6srben, barauf grbe, lporauf bet
8uuen Der palne nit Grbe su umse@
Zen lit, lpelde burh GinitoBen erf
oerbidtet pirb, anlebt pirb Die
pflan3e sebDria angegoHen. Dus
Mbtpa19en Der 5Dpfe 1T BIN unb tDiea
Der poraune6men, bamit iih tliht bic
poren berIelben, ipel9e ben notbDenz
'bigen 2uftaustauId permitteln, burA
Tlehten,' Mppfe II. +. ~. beritopfen.
2luberbem lodere man tpieberbolt nit
einem fpatenfnrmisen 6Dl54en Die
SberflG1e Der Grbe, bumit audi bier
Der 2uft3utritt begiinitist ipiro, eine
lei9te WMbepaltung, fpelChe bic Sc
funbbeit Der palmen febr f0roern
bilft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-26

BiinbnfB gseen bis rufIisdsDissrreidii}
fH 9alfunpDIitif olls3ufpisIsn,
DsutfdlonO aIs priiael All ge6rdn.:
den unb es in Offene StslIunsnubmc
segen NuBlanb al br6nsen. Mdn
bat iDobl nidf au befiirdeen. bah bag
phantaiieiaiid sbsripirI!!dt msrbsn
f1nnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-26

/ Ulutipeh1el in Der 8 ii h
iner5udt. SIT man einmal i'm Be-
liibe elmer suten 2egeraiIe, 70 barf
Imam ia ni9t glauben, INNER nit benz
helben 9bieren fort5ii9ten 3u biirfen;
;bies tpiirbe {ider einen HIdsana Der
iguten giaenIhaften berfelben nab iih
l5ieben. gs muB Dielmebr ftrerg oaz
!rauf seahtet iperben, INNER frembes
IBut anter ben @efliigelitanb 3u brinz
igen. Dies errei9t man am beiten
lburh ginItequng bon frtlhen mdnns
lliden gbieren. Minbeitens qlIe 5ipei
!!sSuEre gefeHe man fe!nem 8eitanbe
lfolhe 5u. Dabei dc9te man ia genua
Ibarauf, irnrner ipieDer einen 6abn ber5
1elben MpTe, pber aber, ipenn man
;Rreuaungstbiere min. bon elmer unbe-
ren ebenio suten 2egerafe einauitellen.
Mlan barf nidt glauben. DuB es
;gleidgiiltia lei, ipeldher 6abn nit ben
;;Dennen ldufe. Dies 1T bios Der
San, ipenn man fein4 Riiden rpah3ie=
i6en min, foba1b man bies aber beabz
liihtigt. nruB ber gain BON elmer e6tnz
10 gilsn Qegeraife utitamnlxn ME bic
!0enne, I b<nn bic Gigenihuften bts
6dbnes bererben iih ebenfo auf bic
,Miiden tpie bic Der 6ennerl. Wiirbe
man alfo ben dlerfleiBisften legebenH
men einen 0obn elmer biet briitenben
::gfaiTe beifiigen, 70 tniirbe bie ge1nsudt
'iider aud piel mebr Briiteluit 3tigen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
BULBS FOR THE HOUSE.


Bulbs should now be planted if one
wishes for a good show of flowers foY
the house in the spring. Hyacintha
may be grown in glasses specially made
for the purpose. Put a small lump OF
charcoal in each and fill with water to
the neck of the glass. Place one good
bulb in each glass SO that the water
nearly, but not quite, touches it. Then
store the glasses in a dark cupboard or
cellar until pIenty of roots have formed
Then gradually expose to the light,
adding a little fresh water when neces-
sary- Nearly all varieties of the narcis-
sus may be easily grown in bowls with
cocoanut fiber mixed with broken shell
in the proportion of four parts of fiber
to one of shell. The fiber must never be
allowed to get dry. The bowls should
be filed with water once a week and
then tilted. The surplus water will
pour off and the fiber be kept evenly
moist throughout the bowl. These
bulbs. like hyacinths, must be kept in
a dark place until the roots have form
ed; then remove them to the light. The
Chinese sacred lily. with its white,
waxy flowers, so exauisitely perfumed,
is easily grown. Put an inch of clean
gravel at the bottom of a low dish or
bowl and place two or three bulbs on
this. A few pebbles or stones should
be placed round the bulbs to- prevent
them from falling oyer when in bloom.
Put sufficient water around the roots to
keep them thoroughly wet, with a few
pieces of charcoal. The water should
be changed once a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
BLOUSE WITH STOLE or vENIsE LACE.

you because they are proud of you. of
your appearance. of your clothes. of
your brain, but I am not even thinking
of those Oh. kind heaven. send me
the friend who likes me when l am
clumsy, who laughs away my tirnidity
and brings out the best in me when 1
am not quite up to the mark Give me
the friend before whom it is rot mad
ness to confess my weakness the
friend whose scrutiny 1 do not have to
dread when my cheeks are pale and I
am too tired to be spri-htIy. And
blessed above all be that friend who
can see me thrown into the shade by
another and still love me
Oh, yes, I am asking much. but the
friend 1 am describing is worth much
In return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

console me when he found me heart
broken over the selfshness of another.
and this, too. without thought of his
personal advantage, and, let me tell
you, girl who is mourning over one
man is mighty poor company for an
other.
Oh, yes. I appreciate very much
mems friendships, and the value 1 put
upon them is becoming higher every
day This, too, in spite of the fact
that I have had experience with the
other kind-the man friend who is
most demonstrative, whose eyes spar
kle with admiration when you wear a
new hat and grow dull right away
when you wear an old or an unbecem-
ing one; the man who loves to hold
your hand, but doesn't like so much to
inconvenience himself for you the
man who goes into ecstasies over you
when you are at your best and forgets
you for days unless something special
is happening or you remind him; the
man who on some pretext or other
fails to be on hand when you really
need him: the man who is your slave
when you are successful and your crit
ic when you make a mistake: the man
who weighs you and compares you
with every girl he knows. And Noe to
you if you don't come out of the or
deal first. He may not say anything,
but you see it in his eyes.
oh. yes, ] think we girls all know
that man friend. He is of the common
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

TIE WOMAN QUESTION.

John Graham Brooks in an address
On Some Economic Aspects of the
Woman Question" said: Women vino
used to work in the home are now doing
the same work in the factory under
different conditions. The making of
jam, soap candles etc, and one of the
great primary industries, the making
and distributing of clothing, all of
which used to be done at home, now
occupy millions of women outside the
home. This disposes finally of the argu-
ment that woman's place is home. In
dustrial evolution is taking every bit OF
woman's work out into the world to be
done jostling with men, under such diff
fculties and dangers as the world s
open market implies. and this calls for
every whit of protection we can afford
her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
WHAT THE OLD DOCTOR SAD.

Doctor said I, you say appendicitis
is much more common than it was thirty
years ago" d.
Indeed it is" replied the old DOCTOR
THAT we encountered this disease then,
is true. but not with such appalling fre-
quency. Appendicitis, these days, is al
most as common sore throat
ITO what, doctor, do you attribute this
Increase of appendicitis?''
''To hasty eating and to the use of foods
which have tendency to clog and fret
the intestines and deaden peristaltic ac-
ton. The way to avoid appendicitis and
the surgeons knife is to shun unnatural.
foods that beget intestinal torpor and con-
stipation.''
People who eat Shredded Whole Wheat
Biscuit do not have constipation and
hence need not fear appendicitis. This
perfectly natural food preserves the tone.
of the digestive tract and induces every
excretory gland to subserve the body's
interests. Have you tried this most de-
licious of all cereal foods? Ia
81 have been eating your Shredded Wheat for
over a year and it has completely cured OF
constipation. with which 1 had been troubled
for twenty years. Joseph Jessop, Beldon
Hall. Coronado Beach, Cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
Pony skin Cushions.

Have you seen the new pony skin
cushions? Very expensive, but no end
smart. I think they must be made of
circus ponies, for they are all spotted.
However. the black and white satiny
effect goes particularly well with mis-
sion furniture
The latter. by the way. is the very
thing with which to furnish your stu
do if you haven't much money and
wish to appear as if you had. If the
room has bright paper use the leather
cushions, but if it has not substitute
cushions of gay tapestry and have a
settle with half a dozen bright pillows.
The dark, dun wood makes an excel
lent background for all colors but par
ticularly for green. red and yellow
There are the daintiest little candle
sticks, made of imitation green copper,
representing owls The owls have large
ruby eyes, and the red can dies have
little fluffy red silk shades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

milk enough to mix to a soft dough that
will roll out easily. Roll to half an
inch in thickness and cut into rounds
as large as saucers. Fill the centers of
each with washed and picked cranber-
ries; sprinkle thickly with sugar and a
little flour; pinch the edges of the
dough together and tie up in pieces of
cheesecloth. Steam or bake them and
serve with liquid or hard sauce.
CRANBERRY PUDDING.
Pour enough boiling water over two
cups of stale bread crumbs to swell and
soften them: let them stand for Is min
utes, then stir in two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter When the crumbs are
quite soft add two well beaten eggs and
a cup of sugar. Then last of all stir in
two cups of stewed and sweetened cram
berries; turn into web buttered pud-
ding dish and bake in a quick oven-
When done cover the top with a nler-
ingue. Serve with liquid sauce.
BAKED CRANBERRIES.
Cooking cranberries in this manner
the skins will be tender and the sauce
need not be strained.
Wash and pick over enough berries 20
fill a stoneware crock tWo-thirds full;
cover with hot water and bake until
they are tender, keeping well covered.
When they begin to grow soft stir in
half as much sugar as there are cram
berries and let them finish cooking.
CRANBERRY SOUFFLE.
Stew one quart of cranberrieS in just
enough water to keep them from burn
ing; then press through a sieve; add
ee-quarters of cup of sugar and let
them get cold then fold in the beaten
whites of six eggs. Heap this up in a
buttered dish. sprinkle with powdered
sugar and bake in slow oven for about
40 minutes. A more satisfactory way
to cook the berries in order to have the
pulp sufficiently thick for the souf1e, is
to steam them in double boiler. adj
ing but two or three tablespoonfuls of
water to them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
PRINCESS MARY OF. WALES,

Little Princess Mary is tall for her
years and irFerits her mothers bright
and pretty colorfng Her curtis are of
that real gold hue which seems to re-
fleet sunshine. at every turn of the head.
She is little parsonage of decided indi-
viduality. and her will is in conse-
quence rather imperious. She is by no
means spoiled, however. for all the
children of the Prince and Princess of
Wales are taught that treats must be
earned by hard work and attention to
study. Like many only girls, the little
princess much prefers boys games, and
her brothers find in her a playmate
after their own heart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs. A. w. D. writes:-WilI you kind
ly send me a recipe for Spanish sauce?
SPANISH SAUCE.
Make a brown roux or sauce in a
saucepan as follows: Put in two table
spoonfulS of butter and when melted
add two tablespoonfuls of minced onion,
one tablespoonful of minced carrot, one
of minced parsley and one of minced
sweet green pepper. When it colors add
two tablespoonfulS of -four and stir and
cook until a rich brown. then add two
cupfuls of good rich stock and stir and
cook until smooth and thick. Add lit
tie minced ham. few cloves, a piece of
bay leaf, and blade of mace and celery
salt, salt and pepper to taste. Simmer
very gently for two hours, add two or
three Tablespoonful of meat glaze or
quarter of a box of gelatine softened in
half a cup of cold broth or consomme-
Simmer for quarter of an hour, then
skim and strain.
CATSUP.
Mrs. E. A H. writes: Will you kindly
insert a recipe for making red tomato
catsup that will be red when cooked.
like that we buy. l often try the recipes
and am pleased with them.
We cannot give you the method used
by manufacturers for making the very
red catsup you admire; but the fol-
lowing recipe gives you fair 1mlta-
ton Take half a bushel of the bright
red tomatoes slice and stew in their
own liquor until soft, then rub through
sieve fine enough to retain the seeds;
boil the pulp and juice down to the con-
sistency of apple butter. stirring to pre-
vent burning. Have ready one gallon OF
vinegar in which you have boiled three
fourths of cup of sugar, four ounces
salt three ounces black pepper, one
ounce broken stick cinnamon. half an
ounce cloves and small onion sliced, il
you like the flavor: when the vinegar is
we'll favored with the spices strain il
into the tomato. season to taste with
cayenne and boil up well; then cool and
bottle.
When the vinegar and spices are boil
ed long time in the tomato. especially
if ground spices are used, it makes q
dark catsuD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
MISS RoosEvELrs TASKS.

The work. of an English princess ia
play compared to that of an American
presidents daughter" remarks the Cen
tlewoman, an English publication, after
calling attention to the fact that Miss
Alice Roosevelt was recently in urgent
need of rest cure" Can you Won
der?s it goes on. During the last If
teen months the unfortunate girl COM
putes that she attended 4oS dinners, $50
teas and 271 receptions. paid 1.643 calls
went to III balls and shook hands with
between 80. 900 and 40, 600 persons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

Frankness In Women.
The quality I most admire in a wo-
man is frankness, because it is SO rare.
1 can even stand a touch of brutality
in d woman.
A girl once was trying very hard to
make friends with me. She constantly
urged me to call, etc. Knowing that
she was what is called q climber. I put
the matter straight to her. why on
earth are you so anxious to be friends
with re? I demanded II can't help
you I know SO few people"
She looked at me squarely in the
eyes
oh" she murmured. but you know
SO many menu
And her frankness delighted me so
that 1 invited her to dinner.
On the whole. I think I get along
better with her than do with the ma
iority of women I know. For one
thing. I am aware of what am in for,
and that's more than I am with the
majority of them.
] love to change the subject. Well
here is a chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
rhe man 90 Iopes to hoId voar Aand.

made me laugh. There is the friend
ship that adnires you. the friendship
that envies you. the friendship that you
amuse and the friendship that loves
you. Um-m-all very demonstrative
and at times ineonvenient friendships
but give me the one 1 have not men
tioned-the friendship that does things
for you.
And I believe I'll enlarge on this
same friendship little too.
There are people who do things for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
Problem of g pnoket.

Less important, but far more interest
ing to women in general than the soIu-
ton of the servant problem, is the prob
lem Of the pocket. Every wearer of the
petticoat-the bread and butter miss as
well as her aged granny-fnds life a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
Common Mistakes.

1t strikes me as peculiar the number
of little mistakes even well bred wom-
en- make, women who pride themselves
upon knowing the world. For instance,
the other day I overheard a woman &C
tually Introducing a girl to a man, in
stead of vice versa. And how often at
a function you will see a woman pass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

friendship is her
pettiness ana of
q mans his self
sshn IS. But
when a man is
free from self
iBhness his gen
erosity and self
sacrifice put to
shame the whole
race of women
I have had,
and so have you,
no doubt, men
friends who
made a special
~ of coming
around every
row and then
when they sus-
seCted I was
lonely, and this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

The new imported wall papers have
particularly good designs for studios.
and many initiate perfectly tapestry
hangings and woven effects. Their adj
vantage is that they do not fade after
the manner of burIap and prints.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

fraud and del4s1on < she cannot IN
dulge herself in a certain amount of
pocket room. and yet dressmakers
steadily decline to humor her weakness
1t seems, in fact, that dressma kers
have resolved to bring about the death
of the pocket. Pockets nowadays are
either the mark of the mannish. tailor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

directly in front
of another in
stead of behind
heri
It's something
to be a critic
even if you
don't always do
things correctly
yourself, ism t
it?
Before I leave
off 1 want to
call your atten-
ton to the gown
in the sketch.
1t is so simple
it might be
made at home.
and yet it is
very smart. The
nnntorinI L. +ho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
THE POPULAR INDIAN BEADWoRK.

of their national dress. the kimono.
That is not only cnarmingiy graceful,
but its falling part is Tot mere pretti-
ness. for it is 50 constructed as to make
a most useful bag, not merely for the
accommodation of the pocket hand
kerchief but also of all the many and
various things which woman may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

new thin chiffon velvet in gun metal
shade. It is made with folds on the
blouse, on the hips. on the lower half
Of the velvet part of the sleeves and on
the bottom of the skirt. The skirt is
full from the yoke The undersleeves
ire of yellow lace. The toque is of
ehinchilla, with a pink ostrich tip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette Building,f Chicago. to whom all
inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by. Banning Co..
Chicago,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

made woman, or the~frump, and the
rest of the feminine world has to be
content to forego its comfort and put
up with the very scanty and insecure
accommodation afforded by the present
style of sleeve japanese ladies living
among us say that the cure of our woes
would be to- copy from them the sleeve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

Broadway and SD St. n. z City.
Telephone in Every Room.
Rooms 81. 90 per Day and Upwards
A fine library of The Empire has
vorite hotel for
Aor the exclusive tourists visiting the
of our guests. metropolis.
Restaurant noted for the excellence of
its cuisine, its efficient service and mod
crate prices.
+reI rom a+ GFano zen zen A greater number
cars marked of street cars pass
Broadway to Fort the Hotel Empire
Lee Terry ana shan any other
in seven ninutes hotel in the city.
From all Ferries Steamboats, and Ocean
Steamers walk short block to Elevated
Railway and take 18th Ave to 59th'' street,
from which hotel is one minute walk.
10 minutes to Principal Theaters and Shops.
w. JOHNSON QUINN. Prop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

There are a few such friends among
women, but-pardon me for being Gym
zeal on the subject-there are a great
many more among men. The greatest
difficulty in the way of a woman s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

~ LESSED be our friends When
TX we need them they sometimes
come to US: when we don't need
A@% them they always do. From
this remark you will deduee
che fact that if we need our friends it
Is infinitely wiser to let them think
chat we don't.
You have the very idea
have heard great deal of talk con-
eerning friendship. but most of it has
The man ,Sho torres to hold your hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
Kansas City and Return $2.7O Wis
Santa Fe

Account Horse show and Livestock
show. Tickets on sale Oct. II to "A in
elusive. Final limit returning Oct IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21
Football K. q. VS. Haskell Indians

Lawrence and return s1.05 VIA the
Santa Fe, Saturday. October "a. You
can leave Topeka at 80 p M, see the
game and return home at $40 pm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

Three Express Trains East every day in the year
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on an
Trains Continental Tourist Cars ie@FS
Chicago Tri-Weekl- Tuesdays and SetuToAys
at 2;3o p m, on Wednesdays at 1880 =. ~
chicago to Boston without change. Mooern Inn
ing Cars serving meals on individual club plan.
ranging in price from 55c to 100; also ssrvios
. In carte. Direct line to Fort Wayne, Findlays
Cleveland, Erie. Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse
Btnghamtoh. Scranton New York City. Boston
and all points East. Rates always thS lowest.
Colored porters In uniform In attendance on all
Coach Passengers. IF you contemplate q trip
East. call on any vsnient Ticket Agent. or
address JOHN 2. CALLAHAN, Geffsl Agent,
lis Adams ST.. Chicago, M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

ing asked of breaking in upon me when
I sulked indoors. too tired or too blue to
Etir out, and of forcing me to get out
into the sunshine or brilliantly lighted
streets in order that might forget my
troubles. I have even had one man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-21

want to carry about with her.-Chicago
News.