davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-19

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald E1 kraving Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-19

RESOURCES. Lo ms and discounts. .$3,57o, ,393.74 Overdrafts 34729 U. S. bonds and premiums 366,000o0 Cher sotcgs and bonds. ... 44,8o0.o0 Real estate, old ba-,s build ing... ... =. =. ...... 51,0oo.0o
 CfSH. In vault. s 433,959.55 With banks 1,630,673.34 With U. 6. Treasury. 20,542.42- 2,oe5, ,175.31
 $6,117,721.34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-19
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool. February 1s.-spot cotton in pnitsd demand; prices Is points higher;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-19

LIABILITIES. Capital atock. ... .......S oOo'OoO'oe surnlus and profts - 1e2,366.6e Circulation =. 3o0,00o.o0
 EEPOSlTS. Individual. .S4,3TT,517.49 Bank ... 69I ,937.16 II. S. oO,ooo.0o- 5,125, ,354.o5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-19

New Orleans. February 1S.-Cotton was steady; sales S9C0; ordinary, II 3-16; good ordinary, 121s low middling. 1s1s mid : hling, 13lz; good middling, 1924 middling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-19
Feed Stuff.

Pearl Grits-s2 pounds, s1.s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MAY 90. 1904

then babe adieu to Miss Morton, who bowed without
word of reply to my murmured apologies and we left
The Oaks to the quiet of the night and to undstubed
peace. But there no more peace for me- for
could not forget the most beautiful woman had
seen, nor have beheld her equal to this day
| glanced toward the Colonel's wife. The blue and
gold volume had slipped to the floor; her shapey
hands with their cleaning rings were caSped lightly
in her lap and her head turned from
LAS were leaving that section of the country,
resumed the Colonel I've joined by some slaves
who were anxious to go North. Among them was
who had belonged to the Morton family, and you
may be | lost time in questioning him about
the girl who had made profound impression upon
He had gone away before my visit to the house
had of her after that time but liked hear
him talk of Miss Helen and of her various accomplish
rlents But he seemed puzzled when | mentioned
the insane mother
a int no crazy mother, massa said he.
oh yes there is Nose l replied. You need not
try to conceal the family secret for saw Mrs. Morton
the night l there
''Hope to die if amt tellin' you de truth massa'
he declared earnestly. Deere ole who went
to de Rebel army and is Majah dere ole Miss Han
nah his sisteh dere is young Massa Gerald dat fined
de Yankees, and Miss Helen and OATS all.
But what of your masters wife? "
''She died when Miss Helen bawn Don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

idea of saying it. No indeedl was only-thinking-
OF Course-it would be pleasant in some ways. He's
really dear fellow, is Alan and he-he certainly does
does love me dearly. He knows how to make love
like alike fairy prince, bless himl
know who he would like marry, and so quickly
too Other Part-of-Me, if he had his way poor fellow
And, perhaps. l know who'd really like marry him
she had her way, too But there Other Part-of-Me
you needn't worry They'll neither of them get it,
Things we want most often bad for us,
sOrrowfully learned when greedy little chill
dren, wild after forbidden sweets. But this pain
Goodness alivel Other-Part-of-Me you're crying
-again' Obi You haven't really stopped since /
since decided to say to Alan Summers
But simply will not cry with you. | will not You
can cry all you like but won't And girl divided
against hersef-no, it's house no-ohi we'll don't
know what I'm talking about, and don't care either
But here here, foolish Other Me- don't sob
your heart outi Mono man. Aan-is worth
many-tears. Poor silly thngl You've got to be
comforted somehow. Let's play pretend" as we
used to say when children
OF course it's only play pretend" you under
stand and just for moment. but-wel. here goes!
Surprising Just suppoSing you know-that Alan
should come in here this minute and should walk
and seat himself in the big chair just before us He'd
have to do that because he's big for anything else
in the room-slly little room, just big enough hold
a silly little girl! And supposing mind it's only
surprising, and we're going to stop playing in just
second-he should lean over and-and take my hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
I 6

that do is to give her a narcotic, and when
she is asleep you may enter
Again Miss Morton took up the candle, and we
assembled the broad staircase together In the upper
hall she handed me the light and opening door sud-
denly vanished. leaving outside. | could hear the
sound of hurried footsteps crossing and recrosSng the
ROOM and occasional softly spoken word, and after
what seemed intermnable length of time Miss Nor
ton opened the door and motioned to me to enter.
1t apartment with French windows open
ing upon a veranda four-posted bed with canopy,
upon which lay a sleeping figure, stood in
a silk dressing-gown thrown a chair and
pair of small slippers lay beside the bed if they had
just been removed from the sleepers feet. On table
the head of the bed stood lamp with green shade
which gave distinct view of pale face with deep
shadows under the eyes, countenanCe rendered more
by white handkerchief which concealed the hair
and which bound about the head In this sleep
ing face discovered a striking resemblance to both
the and the daughter with the exception of the
the straight outline of that feature being married
by slight protubcranCe the result of accident
Feeling myself intruder in spite of the Crcum-
stances which had placed me in this position pro-
ceeded rapidly possible to look into the Closets
under the bed and behind the without finding
a of the fugitive Our search through the other
rooms and throughout the grounds equally
successful result which caused sigh of relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

know Don l member de time oh her fune'ali'
The man evidently sincere, and was haunted
by the mystery well by the memory of the girl.
AT the close of the War again paid visit the old
homestead, but found it deserted. and learned that
Miss Helen in Richmond staying with an aunt her
father having died sometime before 1t with some
difficulty that l renewed my acquaintance with her,
and then found that the insane mother was a myth.
Determined at any cost to the brother whom
she 1dOzed IN spite of what she called his treacherv
she told for his sake series of untruhs that she would
have scorned to utter had her own life been at stake
Being adept in the arrangement of tableaux and in
theatrical makeup, she had set her wits to work IN
vital cause and the invalid mother was the deserter
himself with powdered face, Swallowed eyes, and with
his nose diShgured by piece of But the scheme
was success, and eventually he escaped Canada"
The CoOnels wife came forward and leaned against
her husbands chair. 1T is so long since YOU have
told that old story" she said What made YOU
think of it tonight"
He took the hand resting his shoulder. Talk
ing of the War brought it to my mind. And do YOU
know what anniversary it IS?
1T is the twenty-first day of the month";" she ex-
claimed Il had not thought of it. 1t is the ami
versary of the night when told you my first and my
last falsehood"
And of the beginning of my first and my last love
affair, laughed the Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

I'm not going to ask you to marry me- this time
because won't give you any opportunity to say No.
I'm going to say that you've got to marry me- love
you. and | can't live without you-dearl'
You needn't blush and feel so happy Other-Part-
of-Me; we're only pretending. Perhaps he'll never
ask me, not this more; Tve-Ive been
mean to him so many, many times Perhaps he won't
come tonight Perhaps he's really in love with
Nell Drury and just hopes I'll say No" so he can
can propose to her. Perhaps
OH Other-P art-of-Me. how of you TO get me
started cryingl Do you want him in just now
and find with our eyes all red Isn't it enough that
we-GOodnessl Let's play pretend" again.
Surprising Just suppoSing, YOU know-that when
he'd said that he couldn't tive without me-
-shoud-should let him keep my hands-and say:
Il could live without you Alan; at least l could
exist without you. But I'm not going to-dear-
because l don't want to. I'd rather live with
you-dearl"
OH Other art-of-Me, thirty-one and such bashesl
How absurd and ridiculOus-but how-how happy
do feel! But don't think it's very nice after all
to feel so happy when-when / know Just what would
happen if If should say such a foolish thing l
don't think it's Very nice TO smile the idea of
a manS-well, kissing you-even if it is the dearest
incest, only man in the world. Here, hurry Let's
play pretend" and "supposing" againI
Surprising lust suppOsng now and only for Just
this one little nllnute-we should play were pre-
tending the first part of-of our little conversations
that | was only pretending when | said mol" And
suppOSing-Of course YOU remember that this is only
suppoSing-we should pretend-now-that I'm going
say YES"
Then what would YOU give for Nell Drury's chances
of marrying Alan Summersa And what would YOU
say If told you that THAT really think I'd prefer
married happiness to-to single independence-and
that-that Id decided to be big enough change
my mind3 What then, Other-Part-Of-Me what them
Why you don't seem to have much difficulty in re-
placing tears with smiles this mOmentl And YOUR
heart. OH foolish happy blessed -Part-of-Me
is throbbing and beating like mad!
For hear Aans step on the stair OtherPart-of-Me.
and you know he's coming ask me, just once more
for the last time. his dear dear little note told me-o
marry him. to promise TOTO let him make me his wife
PerhapS-he'll never-have to-aSk me again.
Somehow L don't think-Ohl Other-Part-of-Me /
must tell somebody. and there's nobody else / could
tell but-but Alan, and couldn't tell him for a long
time yet-somehow | don't think that Nell Drury-
poor, poor Nell, who has quarreed with the man she
loves and who loves her, and who hasn't vet made up
the quarrel-wil ever marry Alan Summers
For-listen hard Other Part-of-Me and Ill whisper
happy solemn secret-I-thnk-I think
Ithink-I-know-who-wil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
B y Z IN e 1 Nj q U

under sixty until failed me- but here am
barely thirty-one, doing better than dreamed
Fate would let me- and yet-so tired and out of heart
Id like to die, cry myself To sleep, do something
equally foolish and desperate But there YOU silly
utra-feminne, emotional her-Part-of-Mel You
needn't be getting out your handkerchief haven't
cried for years, and certainly not going TO begin
now But dear, dear me! How tired, tired, tired ami
What's the matter with me, be mournfu?
Well. OtherPart-of-Me, Id just tell YOU. |
might well be honest even If am no longer decent
~ courageous. I'm blue and melancholy because
body said that Nell Drury's going marry Alan
Summers if she gets half chance at him. and /
know she's going to get it. In fact, Im-l'm going
give IL TO her myself
How? Well nquisitive her-Part-of-Me if YOU
must know. Alan's coming here tonight to ask me
agan-for the last time his note his-yes will say it,
his dear little note-inforns me-to be his wife And
I'm going to say moi" to him, good and hard for
good and all-forever And after that Nell Drury
may get her innings. for-well, you know how easily
a mans heart is caught the rebound, and-at all
events he II never ask me again
I'm glad of 1t. Yes of course / glad of it.
What's the use or sense of having continually
proposing when you never mean TO say Yes to him?
And yet-Goodness graciousl Other Part-of-M Me- you
crying? Why, Other-Part-of-Me why? Never
mind, thought You needn't tell me. II think know.
Why won't l marry Alan Summers when l know
how much Il like him? Well Other Part-of- Me-
because. He's only four years older than | am for
thing and I've always said that if | married
the man must be at least ten years my senior He's
rlch and We always protested that rich could
tempt marry him, unless could boast the
bigger fortune. And then-nly whnls You see
Other art-ofMe, I've lived alone. and to myself and
for myself very long that I've acquired whole lot
of fads and fances. | couldn't expect the incest,
dearest, sweetest man in the world-not even Alan
to give in to always, and I've learned how
to give in myself. In fact, I've spent lots of time
and effort trying to learn never to give in. And
WELL there you have it, Don't you see?
And besides-Ive said so long and often that
/ would marry And while | never did think
much of human being too small and weak mentally
to change the mind often-only dead things remain
stationary, everything living grows and changes
still, wouldn't all the women | know, married and
unmarried-yes, and the men, too for that matter
have fine time at my expense if well, if gave up
my boosted independence when | can have almost
anything | fancy-only there's little that seems
really worth having, this mnute-and decided to say
Yes" to Alan after all? Wouldn't they just laugh
and tease and
But there! you needn't begin to get excited you
silly, silly Other Part-of-Me! | haven't the faintest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
ON CEMETERY HILL
By Aloysius Coll

Hail, haunted acres of encamping dead
Whose hills, reset with guns in battle line,
To-day repeat and echo the divine
Appeal of warl Here gallant Sickles sped
His living thunderbolts, and Hancock bled
Calm Meade arrayed, and fortune rose and fell;
Here Devils Den was wars distncter hell
And angry guns debated DER the dead
With mouths alame with shot and whistling SHELF
Glory has decked, with bronze and marble pose
Her battle-chefs, in honor fixed alone
But DER this waste OF graves, pale Sorrow throws
Her scarf of tears. to mark each little stone:
All hail. o, sacred circles of 'Unknownl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

but I'm tired. Tired of
it all! So tired used
TO think Id never be tired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
8OtM@r=F@rt=Q&=M@'s'' Influence
TIs@ BE- Ethel Mawde Colsom

Little girl he always says
this every time Im-foOlish
enough TO let him little girl,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07

der clock goes tick. tick. und make my
self a hot drink una SIT down una enjoy
my house ash nefer pefore IN IWeiasS
years ! don't hat to shout una 3,, ne Ell uilo q
dodge / don't hat to say vnili can e. d
poiieenan or run AWAY. After hal1 an
nol1r 7 svhas in bed und sleep IKE soine
logs till morning Dot vhas der -inWen-
lion Won old ostrich, ind what you thlnk
AZ him en-? Was Voglesteln a smart
man or some bumps on a log
"AIayDe it vhaS great
MAYBE? MaypeY Why, you Dls JaSSk-
ass If vhas der greatest invention OF DER
sge md in four weeks 1 vhas greater
man as George Washington Hans, can I
I make YOU see some tinsS1 Ion you
haf one brain left in your neadT can I
Won realize sooch a gigantic lnwentlQn
ilnd Pat me on der back Tor a smaA
4 Will see. you tomorrow" says.
For what?' 81,
'.Humphl Vhell, l shall waste no more
time nit some idiots! 800,
der door. und he don't come back till der
next day Den he comes crawling in init
| a black eye und a lot of his hair gone
s.VheIi. What aboudt dot invention p
Hans he says, ash he snakes MS
I head und signs und some tears come te
his ewes say no more. My wife drinks
milk instead of tea last night, und VheI
+ / comes home at O'Clock dis morning II
takes two policemans to make hef let g
/ of my hair 1t vhas some great lnWeH-
lions, but it works der wrong Vhay 1ol
I ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07
DER GERMAN CoBBLER.
His Friend voglestein Drops in ana
Tells About an Invention.

Hans. do you know WAT 90 II -
Vhas vou?" says my frendt Noele9SSei -.
ash he walks in on me der ouuei u''''
How can tell2 z.,o,,1d 90
s.Vhen. 1 let you know 1 shoulu -
vnd he an inventor. 1t vhas DER M M
Wenter who makes $l0OOUO Nhhe w
vhas putting a cement patch OH d 81 ~
Tor Is cents. Look at dot man ~ ~, IN, ne
vented dot steamboat LOON eoA a oe -or1,e~
who invented der railroad Il s .1lnI
nodv aou't invent rat traps, 1ootpdl,
Ice cream und lemonade where NlaS
Ue2 If you cobble shoes LOT -vV $500 -e,lS
1navne you hat feefty dollars IN YOU u;
noclFet. if YOU invent something's ~
- So v6,1 vhas riding around mt
vo,,r coat tail pockets full OF ola-
monds-" ,4 i,,ers P''
asks. ,o,, a. me- Look
me in der eye. Two nights ago Vheh !
Was In bed 1 ask myself dot saine
question 1t takes me shust nIleen
minutes to answer it. Yesterday HlC s -.
ING I got up and invented soInetllI339
dof make me a rich man in one moIl.l u
Yon don't half brains like Vogtestelh,
but if you keep thinking und thlAAAiie
she vhas bound to come: o,
"Und What vhas dot Invention
DO you know, Hans, dot II SOME
married mans goes QUOT !I a. ii bis wife
makes a great fuss und KICKS arotil ie. :.
She speaks cop VERY loud; she gets
red in der face; she breaks chairs uho
knocks oafer dot bureau. she Gre
iii dot man who keeps dot fish mar
Ee si hears her ind he beliefs you vhas
beating her init a club. Do you kno"
all dis. Hans?"
Gracious nor =.
Dot vhas because you doh pc ~
6er swim ind vhas some old stick-in-
der mud 1t vhas all true, my boy. uno
# vhas a painful thing. More ash one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07

Thomas, OF his mother, or the baby
sister, l was simply interested in the
scenery as 1 went along. There were
heaps of dark things along the coast
that looked like rocks. It's rock
bound coast" l explained to myself.
I've heard of such things before" But
they were not rocks-they were piles of
old clothes.
Nov what did I want to come here
for?' was my first and only question as
| nv feet touched the beach, and I could
find no answer to it. I wandered around
| for a little while. and then l stepped
into my boat and drifted away. Where
/ went I do not now remember But l
heard from Thomas the next day.
~ know where mother went last
night" he called to me, running into
our house soon after breakfast.
| you donti" I exclaimed. For who
ever heard of so astounding a bit of
knowledge as that?
I'm the Baby Land!'' he shouted,
fairly dancing in his joy. And the
baby sister is at our house now,''
mol" I said, unbelieving.
4 you come and see,'' he said, draw
ling me by the hand. And went. And
lit was just as Thomas said..-Helen
Lockwood Coffin, in the Club Woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07
pTrsINrss CHANCEs.

--@-7---@-|---->-->-
WANTED-PartDer. I want sober, ener-
eefic man with $3.50 to. manage business
in Topeka SIS per week wages and half
interest in business; permanent situation;
This is a good business chance; references
REQUIRED. Address H, Welmering, Peoria,
Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07
Union Paciho.
EASTBOUND.

Union Paciha.
EASTBOUND.
Arrive
Nm 2 limited ...-.......-.......-...... $50 am
M 6 kansas City local pass...... 7:55 am
Nc a Atlantic exp2ess.............. $50 pm
sNo5 4 K c. and Salina express. s 80 pm
WESTBOUND-
sHxo Z K c. and Salina express. II 20 am
~ q Denver and Pac. Coast ltd.12 80 pm
No g. Junction City local pass $50 pm
No. limited ...s-..-...............-. s'uV pm
.Daily except Sunday. All others daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07
FREE DIsPENsARY.

TOPEKA FREE DISPENSARY, south
20 east corner l2th ana Tyler sts;, from II
regular practicing physicians for the
benefit OF persons without means who
need medical attention and treatment. Pa
tients are assured of careful and consic>
crate treatment. Medicine furnished in
most cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

=
1 DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
a candidate for member Of board OF Gu
ucation from the Second ward, sup1ect
to decision of Republican primaries Oh
March 16, 1904 ,r,17,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07
missouri Pacific.

Objective July s. 1909
No. sol, passenger. leave Fopeka..... S:zs am
No 315 focal, leave Topeka ....-....- 100 am
No. BOZ, passenger. arrive Topeka 80 pm
No IA IotsaL arrive Topeka. 500 1Uq
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07
WANTED--MALE HELP.


WANTED-Men to learn barber trade;
prepare for new spring rush; our meth-
cd of free work and expert Instructions
saves years of apprenticeship; can nearly
earn expenses; write for catalogue. Moler
Barber college, st. Louis. Mo.
WANTED-A carpenter to do job of
shingling and general repairing at once.
Whittlesey Mer. Co., I'd and Madison
MOLER'S barber college of Dallas, Tex,
Denver, Col, or Salt Lake, Utah, o1ers
advantages in teaching the barber trace
nearest branch for terms.
WANTED-2 experienced MAZE cooks. In
ol1ire at Topeka State hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07

AM a CANDIDATE FOR STATE
senator from the Seventeenth dlsls ,is
a7th1 subject to the decision OF the quar-
ned electors In Shawnee county in No
Vember. Z. Z BOLN1<AiN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07

FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable TO
or ? gentlemen. 917 w 10th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07

FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms. 81 W
18th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07

FOR RENT-Nice furnished rooms with
or without board; house modern BID
Monroe st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07

FOR RENT-Newly furnished east from
room. modern. 1125 Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07

FOR RENT-Furnished modern rooms
with or without board. GA Taylor st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07

FOR RENT-Modern front room, with al
cove. 1925 Tyler st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished single
room, south exposure, Tor gentleman.
house modern, gas, bath 1l25 Van Buren,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07
MONEY.

MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos
organs, typewriters, household goods and
personal security. L. Biscoe. 523 Kan. aV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07
FOE RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-To gentlemen, furnished
front room upstairs, with alcoVe, gas,
heat and bath 715 w. 9TH st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07
wHoLEsA LERs

CHARLES WOLFF PACKING CO. man
ufacturcrs of the celebrated Banquet
Hams and Banquet Breakfast Sausage
and ali other nigh grade packing mousse
products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07
JEWELER AND oPTLCIAN.

--cec----- ~-~-~~C17-77~~-->-~
F. w. SWEARINGEN, jeweler and grad
uate Optician. We guarantee every pair
of glasses to fit and every watch we re-
| pair. We carry the largest line Of
watches, clocks, diamonds, cut glass. etc,
in the city. Watch inspector U. P. R. R.,
| 724 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07

FOR RENT-Furnished front room, cleo
trio light, modern. 30S W. Sth St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07

FOR RENT OR sALE-.LIarge room
lots. back and front stairway, large
halls, bath, cistern, well ell w Sdr large 1e
SIS Tel 300. Otto Kuehne Pres. Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07

THE HYPES Barber Supply Co., mug
decorating, razor and shear grinding
PA Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-April /, room modern
house, 700 Western ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-07
WANTED-AGENIs
WANTED-sITUATIoNs.

WANTED-By experienced young man,
position as bookkeeper or general once
man; city references. Address L. +. 81
care Journal.