davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

scenery and settings used by Mr.. Rob-
edson AZ the London Lyceum.
Tho dramatization OF Westcott's "Da-
vld Harnm,' which Is soon TO be seen
IN salt Lake Is now IN its third year,
and II gives every promise Of OUTLYING
all Of The book-made plays that the
stage has known In the last decade. Its
success has been extraordinary and the
demand for the comedy throughout the
country remains unabated.
Justin Huntly Mccarthy "a dramatic
Ing Longfellow's "HiGWatba," which
which possibly will b. produced by
sothern at come future tlmc.
II 10 estimated that the loss TO the
theatrical profession as result OF the
lroqlois fire i'm Chicago reaches In
round figures nearly 100000.
Says the New York Herald Of Jan. %:
Charles Frohman returned from New
Haven yesterday, whore he went 20 ar.
rang efor the first production OF new
play In which he Is 10 star Henry Nil.
Ter. The play was written by a young
Englishman, Ernest Denny 1t Is a COM
edy In three acts. entitled MAN Pro-
poses The first performance will be
given at the Hyperion theater, In New
Haven on Monday Feb. ,. when Mr..
Miller viii BEGIN his starring tour. II
am very favorably impressed with the
play" said Mr.. Frohman. "and think
1t admirably adapted to Mr.. Millers
abilities. a copyright performance Of
It win be given In London next Monday
az the Duke Of Yorks theater. The
English rights 10 Man Proposes are
held by Charles Hawtrey. II the play
proves 80 be- a success Mr. Hawtrey
viii produce II IN London next June.
when he ends his present American
tour"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
LeanderRiChurdsOn'S Letter


I great drama that Is TO be buresqued,
| Mr. Ross playing the part Of the
wounded young soldier lover, who Is
hidden In la DuBarry's couch,
Virginia Harmed at the Criterion
| theater has made about the best hit
| Of her career as star actress In Mr.
! Sothern's comedy, THE Light That
Lies in Woman's Eyes" The play Is
! ceverly put together and SO well writ
! ten as to fully demonstrate Mr. S0th-
| ern's fine adaptabllty TO other forms
Of work than acting II gives Miss
| Harmed numerous opportunities for the
! denomination OF her best talents and
| ranks ms one Of the seasons solid hits
TO make way for II the very smart
comedy, "The Other Girl" has been
moved over 10 the Empire theater
without the slightest interruption Of the
large receipts. It wouldn't surprise
me az all II THE other Girl" were to
,un ON at the Empire until hot weather
Robert flllllard, by all appearances,
has found thoroughly satisfying We
!. hcle for the effective display Of hts
talents In Mrs. Burnetts southern
drama THAT Man and b. which Is
now on view at the Savoy theatcr
There Is nothing OF the dllcantc I'm
this play Il Is highly favored and
illlcd with what Che late Angus. in DAILY
us.l 10 call neutrality-suspicious. human
interest" The central figures are two
men friends, one of whom seluces the
Others young sister, who dies without
betraying her lover The brother
makes il his life duty 10 ayenge the
girls wrong, but IN the end. when he
discovers the perpCrtutor, turns away,
leaving his punishment TO his own con-
science. billiard gives n fine, manly
Interpretation OF the injured brother
and the admirable supporting company
{ Is also entitled 90 appreciation for The
eafncsncss and team play exhibited.
Ncsta Tiley win finish her American
Cngag amont In the vaudeville thcaters,
which probably she should never have
left, inuamugh as she was always OK
uemely successful I'm this neld and in
Narlably otherwise upon retiring from
IT, Lleblor & Co., who brought Miss
rllley TO this country under nm enor.
nous SALARY IN the hope of.transform.
ing her into q legitimate star nav,
nov formed an organization WiIch they
call the Nosla T,lley Vaudeville com.
puny under the direction NJ Melville
stotz. The supporting performers are
Engaged from week TO WccG % that
when opportunity offers Misc Tiloy
may be placed as 'headlluor IN thea
ters whose bills are already made up,
lacking only star f-aiurc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Frederick Warde and Louis james are
working up the coast with their new
historical drama, Alexander the
Great The play Is said 10 be more
mclodramatlc than classical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
THEATRE GOSSIP.

Maxine Elliott may appear In "Hcr
own Way next spring In London.
|
Mcintyre and Heath hold the record.
| II Is said they have appeared In "The
| Georgia Min'trels" over 5000 tines
| and from present indications they could
Keep on In this character sketch for the
rest Of their lives
Sir Henry Irving surprised the ma
| lives Of Buffalo last week by cutting
| fancy figures on skates ON Front lake.
Seneca park He was as graceful ana
active as q youth,
Frederick Warde and Louis james are
working up the coast with their new
| historical drama, Alexander the
Great" The play Is said to be more
mclodramatic than classical
|
Timothy Daniel Frawley and his ORA.
matte company are touring South AZ
| rlca and making money or an the
| plays In the trawlcy repertoire "Nri-
| coma finds most favor I'm the Boer
country probably because its charac-
lers are more ineligible 10 the people
than are amy OF the others portrayed.
Miss Margaret Anglu la said TO have
signed contract for on American tour
under The mInagonsu, OF Frank p4ley
next season.
John j McNJliy hos Written another
play for thr Rogers lroihora # is
called "pho Rogers Brothers I'D Paris"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Ing ola poddra that is being put on at
the Grand this afternoon as dual benz
eft, for the stricken families Of the
murdered street car men and for the
stranded Hello ljill" thesplans who are
waiting for something to turn up In
the way Of q professional engagement,
The entertainment goes again tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

to US confident and strong as
regularly as spring time and autumn,
and with almost as much Of nature as
the season themselves hold. II has
always done a business that has kept
the men In The box office going at get
there-gaIt from early morn until late
at night. In the matter Of record
breaking II has ridden over AL sorts
of obstacles and gone on and on as It
promises 10 do to the end that Is too
far IN the distance to be- seen by ordn-
any eyes.
In personal letter 10 the dramatic
editor Of the Desoret News, Harry
GOrson Clarke writes from Houston
Texas, as follows under date Of the
25th inst I'VE onencd here on the
night Of Monday Jan H. ia one IT the
largest houses known In the annals of
Houston theatrcals, and business has
been on the boom ever since. We
have found Houston 10 be- one Of the
best show towns In the south ana the
Empire one Of the cutest l,tl stock
thcaters in the country We are graft
ied beyond measure At the enthusiasm
displayed by the people here. They
seem 10 appreciate the fact that we
nave established home institution
and II looks as II we're here to stay.
We oncned with What Happened To
Jones, and played eight performances
to $ e ., The second week we gave
them why Smith Left Home. to ca.
paCity, This week the bin Is His Alb.
sent l}oN,' and everything good Is gone
In advance. The company numbers
twenty -onc people. and IS thp strongest
ever gotten together In my experience.
Everything We can do for the comfort
and convenience of our patrons has
been done The whole front of the
theatyr Is practically made up Of
doors, aifOrdiug excellent exit u rls'
Of ilre. We are mounting our pO.UC-
lions In % fashion seldom seen IN stock
houses making several sets OF special
scenery tor each Our reception ma
tlnoas have proved an innovation In
theatrical circles here. and have been
forced 40 add an extra performance
lhuwi1} afternoon 10 accommodate
the people
OUT or tha ngnt between IN, trus,
and mu-uu't theatrical synjloitcs
ns5. nI ,s ,no ,',.. o, ,,', nnatinn
.,,,r,rs I', .,,,...,,',,',. ~, ,'n,bo,.
i"',,,.,,l ,,..',,. ,r,,t ~ ri,,niy ss,r
NV u,. n'.ri,.' ui5 w,., ny 1icss,s
in,., ANY t,,,,,, ', WV ~. S.,nJ AZ
Ju,o..o p.,t 'eo v.hn u, =, ,u,,o" nova
a., 'nr,,. n,,,tn, ~, IN, pois 'u' ~,
IN II'' '.'' I'l'r VT WV '',''' VIC We
the few groot successes of The year The
rXHcl date o. Not fixed, hut it VIII Doc
I"',' ,n'.d, ,,., tI,,-.',t, G,n.,n,,n
,a1i q" ,i i,,' ",oh,huiiy n, 1n ott,,ctIon
W 't han i,,.st snrrcs, "gwo't lSitty
1n BAH, Ig I.., ,',,' ,i,on',bl, c,u"d natron,
..., ,,,l.,., f-'n.,rd 'rltb n,nsl, into,ss,
~, ,h. rn,,i,, ~ Ans Fi.r'. Wbo ls
,on,.i,,l'5 io ri,y brro 1Tar.h f., md +,
~, "H,,vr"SSr" Nc ,,i""Sgdate Is,h.'ic h.,,nr
', u1,h. p,,.,s T" nnJ .i,p,'s X tia,l'ti
,5,rr lJlBtnt' instro tybo oro e0n, 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Maxine Elliott may appear in Her
own Way next spring In London.
Mcintyre and Heath hold the record.
II ~ said they have appeared In "The
Georgia Minsrcls" over 5000 times:
and from present indications they could
Keep on In this character sketch for the
rest Of their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
surplus
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

TRY TEL EqRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE-l
Chicago Aprfl ls-ThIs wheat market Ignored the
weakness that was shown by the Northwest anu
followed the advances which were led by the
Southwestern markets. Wheat here closed IN
changed TO &c up April closed at e2lsc; May SOLO
at 92Isc and s1ikc. and closed at @]sc; olo july
closed at ssh: July. ssaac; old September $50
new September S2ssc. sellers. There was Improved
weather In the Northwest clear and milder but
with no moisture In Kansas or Oklahoma Whle
Minneapolis and Duluth were lower Kansas CITY
and St Louis higher Southwestern houses
led In the buying. There were a good many crop
complaints from Indiana Ohio. Michigan Kansas
and Oklahoma There was good deal OF buying
by a group OF local bulls. Liverpool was I'd lower
worlds shipments $4,000 bushels on pas
sage increased 900 bushels The visible Increased
$50 600 bushels compared with a decrease last year
Of almost 1850 900 bushels Clearances were 600
bushels Nothing was done In a shipping way.
Receipts were some larger than last year Senti-
-neut is much mixed Oklahoma mieTs estimats
the new crop at Co. and only per cent OF old
wheat left in farmers hands The total Argentine
wheat surplus is est.mated al 100000 bushels
Corn futures closed &c TO &C higher. Cash corn
was &c to lc higher. Shippers report better
Eastern dernand-better than for some weeks
There were orders for here from Illinois feed
ers Receipts we're only 2 cars. with only l6 con-
tract Private houses turned out g cars on con-
tract and e 900 bushels Worlds shipments were
only Is74Oo0 bushels: on passage decreased llS70O
bushels. The visible decreased Scl0 90 bushels.
Stocks here increased $4,000 bushels. Liverpool
was unchanged Armour both sides OF
May bidding and selling Sentiment Is changing
a little on corn. not quite so besrish The shipping
demand seems TO De Improving. and receipts are
very small The total Argentine corn surplus 70
estimated at 1000 900 bushels
Oat. closed sc to sc higher April len OF az
sac. May sold at S7iAc and Sslsc. and closed a,
Sc. July closed at s7ssc Cash oats hc high
Receipts u6 with three standard.
Private houses turned out OF standard.
There is a better shipping demand. and sales were
LEO. 90 bushels. Standard oats. z O. b. hera sold
lac May st. Louis reports oats rotting In
the ground In that vicinity There increase
the visible OF 5000 bushels and the stocks here.
s045.OO0 bushels, decreased t7.O0o bushels Clear
snces were IS 900 bushels The Patten interests
continue 20 sell.
Provisions early weak, large hog re-
ceipts There break at the yards Of Toe TO i6c
on commission house liquidation. but packers COW
cred shorts a large scale the Cudahys leading.
A better cash demand for lard reported. Pro
visions recovered their early decline. and closed
firm There 5000 hogs; the average weight
here for the week zJS pounds. compared with
81 last year. Exports OF lard for the week were
than last year. OF bacon and pork less. Hogs
West were 5000 compared with 5000 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
A RsrY BUILDING. WHITEHALL ST, NEW

York April II. 1904 -sealed proposals IN tripiicaie
will until - O'Clock April 81 1900
and then opened for supplying about 800 goo gallons Of
Mineral OIL Specifications and schedules furnished
Preference will given articles of do
production manufacture. conditions quality
dncludinR In price OF foreign productions
or manufactures duty being equal The
eminent reserves right any Or a
thereof increase the quantity
BY per cent should found Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked Proposals for
Mineral oil opened April Il. 1904 addressed
Mai O. BINGHAM. Depot q M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

l. YORK by the grace God free and in1epercent ~
Mary Mary C0nStanSe SLle~ -.
Nj. CAMPBELL Nnowsr GeorEe , Coes Gi@cs
EIecta Allen iientamir NnOwer Allen John NLrn 1n
Of Renfarrtn kuower Alleu and % al persons
Baulanin NHsWer lae o. az
Crunrv New Gexeared- as cr-cl ofs. ne1t Of
Nm ~ u herw ssEd Erset ug fou ar So y ~
frei required personally 20 Dc ana tp-
- $500. ar :. -rosae Of the county Of New YORK.
court OF SAID CpuntS. neie az ne
E4oysa > county OF New ferS. on
- t.,ftsfh day OF 1874. at haTost ten e'eiock
s--s~ooa and there 70 sttend
s,t etfIernent account OF DrocsednEs 1f Mary
sxecutsIx OF the last viii AID
snen Of deceased ard such % yea 40 are hersny
unde Of swenty-ons years.. are
,-.J 20 a1peaf BY your guardian. 70
none. 70 appear ana Apply Tor 9ns 20 -
% nugiect failure
~ 90 guardian VIII be appointed ny the Surrogate %
--nrsSent nd ma prucesG ny
-, Testimony Whereof We seal Of
- SurvOsstss Court Of ire said County
.. Y0rk % De hsreunto affixed Witness
Il. Hon Abner G. Thomas. a OF our
County. the County OF New YORK;.
the first gay Of april IN year OF aus
one Thousand nine hundred and
LANES A. DONNEILY
Clerk % Surrosate's Court
GERALD HULL GRAY. Attorney tor Exscutsix, H.
Wall Street. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
Citations.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. BY the Gracs OF God. free and indsueaa.ns
To children OF Bridget Murray. deceased (Vaoss
Hisgins. decsassD. BY husband. Charles Mrrrsy
and Of residence children ostn
unknown. and 70 the issue q chl
children. and the childrsn OF Mary Lynch d.
Of AHnis higgins. deceased) By husband
Patrick Lynch. the and places ~
SAID children being unknown. and % Of any
deceased child children. next Of ain
Annie Higgins. deceased. send greeting: Whereas
James Higgils. Of the City OF New York. lafelY
applied the SorrOsate's Court County New
have certain instrument IN writing. bearing
November I3. 1908. relating beth real
sOnal property. duly proved the WIZ and TeSfs
Of Annie Higgins. lats % the County Of New
appear before the Surrogate % County Of New
a his Office the County New York.
nth day Of May thousand rlne hundred and our
halt past OcIock the forenoon OF that cay,
then and there to attend The probate Of the said last VIII
and Testament And sEcn Of yeu ars hereby cftsd.
under the 81 twerty-one required
BY guardian u you have ore X
y0u have 10 appear and apply for 70 %
pointed IN the event 81 neglect raiiurs %
Co guardian VIII be appointed ~ the Surrogate %
represent and for you IN the proceeding
In testimony whereof caused the Seal Of ne
Surrogate's Curt Of the said Couuty 81 Nsv
...-.... York to be HEREWITH afnxed Witness. Son.
L. 8 Abuer c. Thomas. a Surrogate % sald
day q March. IN the Of Lord ons
JAMES A DovNEiLy.
Clerk o Surrogats's Court
original be rrtured 70 ne
Probate CIerk before o'clock p ". on ne dap
preceding the dsy with sworn proof = ssryiee
RI9HAM < WAGNER Te william ST Attorneys 90
Petitioner. New York CitT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ANN ARBoR
1904 1905 1902
Number o 2e2 2a2
week n April. So JOS tSA10I S3e0l6
July q i.5ia.347 1853 500 l5o0847
BUFFALO ROCHESTER AND PTTTSBURG
sa--rnd week i- Aurfi.. sI50.4Re sl42.g4s eps
July 20 Ap-f "a 80 6.s7GO22 sos. iS9 4S9STOs
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HAUTE.
Number OF niles. fS2 ICE
second week Ia APRIL s35cnS S33549 s2zSI4
July o Aprf 80 is14.23i La8255I Li6s5ee
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS
Ntfrnber q miles 2sol 1855
second veel ln Aprfl s27i Gli sso0sTs s267Osl
July April IA. i4zOT SG3 t3s7s.9ls t3 l3s 76S
PERE MARQUETTE.
Number o, miles,. 2o25 ZOlO L34l
Second week In April. g2lSqQs s2Il.30 Sfs4l22
Say - April 49,. sSe2A2 g.eSsfs6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
steamboats,.

Bus TWN A AER f ENSEsN n
FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport River Leave
pier 10 N r., Warren St. week days only
$50 p M steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM Or
chestra each
NORWICH LINE, New London Leave Pier 40. N. r.
foot Ciarkhon St, days only at $3.50 p NJ Steam
srs CHESTER w. CHAPLIN and CITY OF WORCESTER.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford. Spring
ned and the North Pier 40 ". r. foot Carks0n ST.
week DAYS only al 100 p Nj Str. RICHARD PECK
CATSNlll, HUDSON AND 'OS soXTs
leave Pier ~. n. n. weekdays p. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

INACTIVE STOCKS.
cYurr-hed BY William Z Nichols Co.. No. IS wa-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured of good they VII
mention to sdvertI,srs they their sdyt. In The
Trlbuus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
~ Light & Water Stock.

block OF established dividend paying stock o. con.
servattve light and water company owning splendid
gravity water works and large modern water power
and electric lighting system supplying rich. CROWNS
northwestern with water light and under
time franchises and contracts for
to paw 70 Dividends Paid Quarterly In New York
Operation Economical Competition Impossible. Ad-
dress ''StOckhojder. care Lord < Thomas. American
Tao; Socictv Bldg. New Y0rF Cftv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES
'And interest.

BANK STOCKS.
CReported by Clinton Gilbert, No wan-st-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-NOTICE IS HEREBY
given Tuesday. April 18th 1880
O'Clock p. NJ. I VIII sell through Adrian r. Muller q
Son. the New York Real
Room. 161 Broadway. IN the Borough Of Manhattan.
City New YorS. certain judgments recovered
Assignee OF Henry A Seymour and Frederick W john
benefit OF their creditors and
VI the firm Of Johnson &
certain claims OF the firm OF Seymour Johnson 60.
individuals and also the right.
interest Of Henry Seymour xnors undss
virtue OF the last VIII and testament
R Mott prohstsd IN the Office Of the KIass
about the 18th day OF
%
A Seymour property f6th Str..t.
n Borough OF Manhattan. the City New Yor<
Cata.oyes giving description Of property 70 % soA
will furnished upon application
New York. April Ia. 1904
ALFRED HAYES r.
Assignee Henry A. Seymour and Frederick " T7h1So,
for benefit their creditor, and ths creditor. 81
drm OF Seymour. johnson & Co. Wall st--et-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

AMERICAN GRAMOPHONE CO
Preferred Dividend No
The regular dividend Consecutive quarterly
and three-quarters per PREFTRRED
stock Of the American Graphophone
May 70 20 stockholders Of record May l. 1904
BY order OF the Directors.
EDWARD D. EAsToN. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

Int Int.
rate.' period. Bid. Ask'd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
RHODE ISLAND.
City Hotels.

GsTH ST. 70 wEST-GALLArIN HOTEI-An .Is-
<rntiy furnished apartment with private bath s15 w--y
two inciudinr meals for $50 weekly:
acrc-rr,odatei Tslephcne 5s0s-2sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

Jersey City, n. J.. April IS 1901
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT FOR
~ the purpose special meeting stockhodes
called be held the 18th day Of May. stock
transfer books Of Vrginia-Carolna Chemical Company
both glasses OF will be closed close Of
Friday the 18th day Of April. 1904 will
at 10 o'clock A NJ. Thursday the 10Th day
May. 1904
BY order of Board OF Directors
s. D. cRENSHAw Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED By Charles C. Gates Co.. Nos - ls and
Is Wali-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
Dividend Notices.

THE n b. CLAFLIN COMPANY
Corner Of Church and Worth Streets.
New York. April 10Th. 1904.
THE QUARTERLY INTEREST ON THE
Preferred Stocks win be paid April Both trans
fer books the preferred stocks only will
P II April 2ist and reopensd 81 10 A. NJ. May ID
1904 d. y. SORCE- Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
HOTEL TRAYMORE,
THE DUNLOP,

Boardwalk and Ocean Ave Atlantic City " T.
European plan. Rooms suite. DrivAts bath.
Ocean view from rom Restaurant Of superior
eNceIlencs. Sea foods q speciality.
r 7. DUNLOP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

'Aae interest
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23
Mems, Boys and Chi1dren's Attire f

Our long experience in the clothing business has given lis insight which
81 In TACT when young turns his thought toward ready
ready apparel has been attained tOpuOn ton
clothes ask You give them your inspection In spite the cold
moving will give those who have not yet made their spring pcha
clothes that just arrived marked these goods low that you vii
outfit at Soon1ons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23

Young tirua Suits IN aIl the new
81 effects. Made Of Scotch Chcviots,
Caasimcr4 and Worsteds, in aces II
10 ~ years. Tailored with broad
shoulders and loose fitting backs
either in double or siael, breasted
sack style Pant, are made with or
without emf bottom and either peg or
plain style, mt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05
oes in the ground and grapple with

toes in the ground and grapple with
life.
These boys in the days when they
should be gaining moral and spiritual
strength, are idhng. When they get
into the thick of the battle their
muscles will be fabby. Wealth will
help them little. Their education, how
ever good, unless education trains them
to be strong, will avail them nothing.
All that will count when the test comes
will be such moral fiber as there is in
their souls. Failure will bump them;
misfortune will jostle them. Unless
they can stand up and set their jaws
and fight, they are goners. The boy
who has to work hard with his hands,
to get his education, to get his start"
in life, is training his moral muscle
for the fight. He is ready when the
shock of combat comes. He is full
armored for the fight; he knows what
it is to stint himself. to do without
comforts and luxuries; he is more
afraid of a crooked dollar than he is of
shave, a week, If he hasn't the dime to
pay for it. Dirty hands do not keep
him awake nights, but a dirty con-
science would. Such boys have a mort
gage on life. They are not the poor
boys. The real poor boys" are the
boys who have an easy time Of it. If
they succeed-it is a sign that they
have not been loafing; it is sign that
some way they have been gaining
strength.
If your boy is 1oafing, having good
time. for Heavens sake stop him, put
some dirty clothes on him, that he has
earned himself, and let him have the
new clothes only when he has paid for
them. Too many boys in Emporia are
going to the bad, because their mothers
insist on sending them. They are the
poor boys. Pity them.