davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
FRIENDSHIPS.
Those OF Long Standing and Those
Mnde In Inter Life.

People make friends later than thev
used to. or at least so it seems to us
probably because they grow Old in gen
eral later than they did Friendship
must change its nature with advancing
years, but whatever makes later life
full Of activities aud new beginnings
causes friendships also to begin at
even the later stages Of the journey.
OF two old mon early friends who had
quarreled GoIeridge said:
They stood aloof, the scars remaining.
Like cliffs which had been rent asunder
Such an image of course gives power
fully the sense Of fiXity, the opposite Of
the fluid potentiality of youth. 1t IN
the same poem We have the hint thar
not all is glorious in youth:
Ana constaney lives il realms above.
And life is thorny, and youth is vain
Friendship becomes rid OF some van,
ity, it becomes more noble and satisfy
ing to the deeper thoughts and idetIs,
when tine roots of it grow back into a
long distant past, and if we can keep
the power Of making few new
friends in age as we need them to sup
pement those inherited from youth,
which grow fewer with the years, but
ripper and more select, friendship should
play a satisfying role far alon6 toward
the end of life. the best role indeed OF
its career If, as Emerson thinks, lite
time is needed for its completeness.
| while an hour or day is enough for
toll or play The late friendships OF tho
unmarried, the childless and the Wld-
owed have special necessity ana
| pathos of their own, for mates anu
| children to a large extent at certain
periods naturally take the place OF
other friends.-Collier's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
TIE STOPPING HABIT.
1t Is One of the Things THAT Malse
Men Grow Old Quickly.

1t Is One of the Things That Malse
Men Grow Old QafctSf,.
Dr. Madison J. Taylor. giving @ener-
al advice to the aged in the Popular
Science Monthly, says ia eject that old
people do not stoop because they are
Old, but they Get old because they
s1o0p.
The stlGening of the tissues which is
the sign and accompaniment of age, is
warCcd off by exercise. Self indulgence
in eating and drinking and IN lazy
ways is the sure road 10 SeaIIity. II
have often bccn surprised aAt4 graft
fed. writes the d0c1or Ito find that
regulated movements OF the neck and
upper truncal muscles, employed tor
the purpose of accomplishing some
thing else, resulted i'll a conspicuous
Improvement in hearing, in vision, in
cerebration and, as a consequence, in
betterment in cerebral circulation
also in sleep.
persons who habitually maintain an
erect position in standing or sitting are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
Mvsterv OF "Sleeping Sickness"

The sleeping Sickness prevalent
along the saores OF the Victoria Nyan.
"a has hes investigated by Dr.. Chris
ty of the Liverpool scnool OF tropical
medicine end found TO be caused not
bv G7aria in the blood, as was sup
nosed. bat ~ . minute bacillus. The
disease is no, infectious i'll the ordi-
=rary sense o. me word. 1t is raging
N South Kayi'ondo and along the
%yanz... here Il the villages so to
: Der cent of tie people suffer from
{ It exhibits no disposition to spread
:. from tue shores Of the lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
fTanneis in Summer.

The new boarder was not aware Of
the ironclad traditions of the boarding
house and was therefore inclined to be
facetious.
Aren't these cakes out of season in
summer" he queried.
81 was not aware of the TACT" snap
bed the landlady.
These are flannel cakes, you
know"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
s.s,i.es. sFe..aer was uumna.

Herbert Spelcof in the attitude CT
suporinteadns his household affairs
was practical and amusing. 1t one
time the poultag' Lad not been giving
satisfaction, - NJ. Spencer called his
houaeEceueG a4d gave her directions
to transfer his custom to another
tradesaan Whose shop faced the de
linquent,s. And. Miss Smith, said
the author of "Synhct.c Philosophy -
"be particular that The first poulterer
sees You giving your orders to the
second poUiterer"'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
SONG BROUGHT TIE CASA,

Constant Reminoer Too Much fer i'm,
pecunious Yoaag Man
Tie clever feminine manaeer OF q
laundry on Greenwich avenue as tell
ing with great slee Of the methods
she pursued in order to induce an i'm,
necunious customer to pay up a
landing account. She trained
,,ler employees to chant in unison, every
time the young man hove in sight, a
little ditty, commencing We are
washing and waiting fer thee.' The
.t!rd time they raised their voices in
ID song he planked down So and said
faverishly, 'For heavens sake, tell
epa to shut up."-New York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01


H5
aeE aI=#aa= s,sea
- o.e.es ~
= 4z-.z.ss5ze. entfeg e.sz8 E-5Fs es..e
N - to- III, ~i4y faoul% Convoy
y s=545 e9s.. ....i,, IN the ateti.t-
room 7..ats. w s.}se, ss.3tsei.
"ye aIss cystic r@4ly, II. Grain re
malliel tire hostess.
"Heady for WHAT" demanded Cor
neY eaa4teo0siE.
aIsal. your entertainments answered
the hostess.
"Rut I've eiyen it already" explained
CorneH. and NY cn@a@ement Was for
one performance only
"Given it. Where? When?'
AN hour ago downstairs
"But this is nonscnse. exclaimed
the hostess.
1T seemed to me somewhat e2traor-
binary" Corney replied, "but it has al
ways been nay privilege To dine with
the company am asked to entertain.
l took it YOU had ARRANGED Il little
treat for the servants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
DUElllNa IN GERMAN
VI II II CuNton1 i'"siy Estaa-ist
RU.s,uLr tAe A.sIlioutS.

" II a CuSton1 ir"siy Ista.-iEt
8H.5uE tAe s,ud@its.
IN oxesE Geg-a-. university It's
>ta Gaefs#, 54#j =lllere viii - i,s :3aA
as G.rtasstI universities eAist. Eac>
h4s Its quota OF A24ting clubs, Wilien
correspond i ctr own secret societies
EveeF ~osIz.e..t is anxious to BE- invited
to Join orc Of these clabs, and, havih2
been Initiated. il is not long before Ii
i, assigned - luel. Inc Hela0ers Of
tAese f:se.oas ORGANIZATIONS are dist.a
9U:.hea bE tA-ir coiored bands aiz.
caps. NJ oaY t,atrruity men are bI
fAr.r e.re..l letter badges. HE most
dr.-t8erat.r q tie fighting corps ar
Tire !;o:'lssia ;t Eonn, to which all th'
AoAcnzgl!ern princes belong, am! To
&axo-Rora>sia at heidelberg. o. "hies
t.9St OF the German princes outside o'
lie Hon nZ0i!prns are members. othet
re''ista.4t h1Ating corps are the Ehe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
90 votes

mania af tbe=f. University ty#of @aHsz5555==s.
No}mani3 oi b#flin. ir5ueoa33 et WI
nicI and tire faia6fts CORPS Of
vera. in=#h.eh= =EiaHafez "as aas
G atef. cf Gaft.tze eil. Every eo4Is 5z55
~ 0Ft ii5teaz its own It"ss Ass
rr-H5.ta l-fft= II are louud - a. y
,v.- 4 ..ea.sa=as aauor -.
i4- eag-,5zs= =z}fsi= =t.eEelHeHll5s
aa - f
.as -l#5.f51,
HH#. Hs #asiHa HHi
ss ducts are -
ST. sHaa5r t.f1a
eta Ha fHaHitp1 @aola.H.
- safa6oJ hE =a#iH.'s.
bt these are ofa# a5t
h tta aIt Of IT -
f.zaa#=G Insult t#t@faI=tiIa
arfa af .5iaIeG3f The German
at =tzzHt-=E=o often "aHai.5as fsr
ii tiat5-2 lle otaeT hul Of ouel ia IN.
,rIg a I9ara sgI.@is mafto aai -
knoVa as sHH aareenioHt" t is = 4
challoeae fG8a= enc corps to aHe=4er
and palJalse# Il Tire tournament oFter.
A list of#dates= is eIr.Wn up, and on
certain day af=eaeh week member Of
1hc one corp, meets Il member Of the
other fol. "dte measQr' Fritz Morris
in Illustrated Sporting News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

.A1a e.s sa5"E Eua lz#H5
Il sa .Ie ale.zs I9sg
j..
y 5F #Hssa..-.
the Haaaa
erai a
1.lue 5I55 z6=55.#z
yasar5ea 7EeI al aatlese=#f tlJa-
u.-. I'll 9Tes# 1e D. ore aHesd a.
tokens u Ii s1iaf. a5Ees5=
what is regelre5 10 in ancient ligefa-.
lure about IL o=e OF certain ar5i-
slo- slowed =a4av in me p25kets
Of garments cannot in aay mannef be
,mpared with the handkerchief Ct
our day. The cloth Of linen formerly
usea for cooIiag blowing noses or
the wiping Of perspiration was not
at all p4esentable IN public.
In the Orient The possession Of
handkerchief Was a privilege allotted
20 princes and o.her high dignitaries,
who carried tie same openly in a
handsome bet Throwing handker-
chief at person was considered a
distinction and favor of the highest
order.
Up to the tine Of the middle ase
the public use of a handkerchief was
loonsidercd as very improper. It was
: IN Italy chat the Handkerchief was
first used as an article q toilet. Nhen
King Frederick II q194l256) visited
portrait of Queen Anna Of RHeasne
The wife of Charles VIII. G44o-l 1881
reveals thai the now afQcse Oh 'oiis
Sicily he presented members Of his
cou,t with linen handkerchiefs. \
was early appreciated in France. |
soon became a great luxury. Th'
rapid DEVELOPMENT Of the lace indus
try was largely responsible for tn
introduction of artistic handkerchle1S
The very finest linen was at one TIM
regarded as not sufficiently delicate
and it had to make rocm for musl1
and other materials composed or ne
tie threads.
This India muslin was even at ina
time so finely woven that one coui
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01


,ees.a
oa s.GI.Hfe.
Gs u4@ tfe Hsta
ia.li zzszl#z zgs=rseiaasfl al tic Hz1,z Vs1z
sem. Att s.=44zs.=s.i aatat- ~. ia lie 4ettt5
~ s#sa=Gsz H1Ht.a .ajaa. te silsf= ia t#e
iu..iI zssi.i. ol.t..e oceaEien
aA AZ. ad5 ia lHo ei,.,..s lle ri
I'd, slell Ire WHO ltt.a Was:.
4 s4e.i jlay. who had heeu liatenins
5ymfffl5asiealty to the story, put u
his Iaatf
I Know. he sai1 h"aminaiy,;= ii WIS
thc fa35ed ealfa Iarpcr,s Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

ea=e 81 a gfeee @aaaas = aa.z
E. z..5t. i. 4 snuff box.
e taHaa#4=a Hal4aaefeAia-=ss
aa.t flzzz5t#ifl }s
9tz
oua l
5.a
G.e4a -
eav lala
eszsss to
ia t4e a.sias 81 la4 lga=
tt.a4 5rs as lese Isa@As
at Ia. Asm.e..s 6aa. 94i.s IA aieas
- al seen eu.H.tlgd al
.J4aaibIloH5 ia4s afaiaG ha.-5..e.=
eaiets.
The effoai1sate=Nsaz #fIaaGy Ill. also
Introduced Tie ss-eali.d nj. ,ie.2o.rs
de Venus. TaeS were not rega. ded
as an article OF luxury. but also used
as an ornament. After soaking them
in perfume they. we. e placed across
the face during sleep. During the
reign of Louis Ky. eoiored silk hand
kerchiefs with red and White corners
became quite fashionable. Sill later
tho use of handkerchiefs decorated
with pictures became generally PIE
valent among the peasanuy
This custom prevails up to date. II
the course ef years Miss Fashion
has taken complete control of the lit
tie thing now 50 Indispensable, regu
Hating its color size and material. /
is said that Empress Josephine was
the first one to introduce the handker
ychief officially at the court of France
The wife of the great Napoleon III
derstcsd 4he art Of preserving throuel
advancing years her great beauty
One defect. however it is said, marre'
her almost perfect charms. He
teeth were rather far apart. In ofde
10 cover this defect, she always cal
, ried at court festivities most beau5
full and costly handkerchief In ne
) hand, de1tIy passing it, without app;
. rent intention, before her mouth
: Everybody, of course, is familiar Wit
), the red banadana of Senator Thurma
1 of Ohio. Always preceding one
: his profound discources in the sena.
the grand old Roman would slow
t and deliberately draw forth his III
i toric red bandana. A blast or tV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

= ~. nasHi#azfa# follow 4. r..
hs
-Eufal E Ge5aat5
Il. lie faces Is opponents.
80 aa'i.4d 54-ffaa .a
1.a sazsla y azs#d if,e
= ty1 -.
ttt5
t4a
Gad
s.ssF. i
4Cit Was a.a-.a en-
as sf5t where H aa5
.sssl atta.4Gt. VIE iIeoa vas
s.5s5d invented sa=zs2z5=5#. 1z4s "a tlaas
criminals 5h0ul1 se set t. ra1o test
e5eaa.5. IL ga#s.#z ~ b8a8r te
ss.4 e.ss's Lie. need - IN sscA an
enterprise" ha SAT- I4 He'd some
ears aftor il trs u ef6sa tAo I1G.
tjsh channel, anG BE- still =tae IDEAL
N French aer1aaf1s=# because of DIS
sea1Isssaa+<. hia enthusiasm and 1lt
eve of The sport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
STORY CT TIL zzA1D1z

q fI@sg ~ -
. z .7t4lIII HJE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

Single coupon cut from Graphic ...:.....
Subscription Daily, in arrears, each dollar
Subscriptions Dai5y, in advance, ogse month
Suhsoxipsio1 Haigy, IL advance, six s1Aontl'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
NOT FROM Mr.. WARE.
Repartse in U. 8 Senate About Pen.
sion Office.

There is a dispute about the origin Of
international eminent domain which
senate lawyers roll on their tongues as
a fresh and delicious morsel, says the
Washington Post. Mr.. Morgan has
taken up the cudgels in behalf of Pen
sion Commissioner Ware. Mr.. Spooner
is on the defensive.
1.-THE senator from Alabama Endorsed
one proposition in the presidents mes
sage explained the latter gleefully on
the floor THAT was the doctrine of in
ternational emf
why, I thought that came from the
pension Office" retorted Mr.. Morgan,
sarcastically Il have not seen it in the
presidents message"
IF the senator will permit me to do
him absolute Justice and Mr.. Spooner,
with such vocal force that Mr.. Morgan
smiled back at him, The did not think
it came from the pension Office
s'I thought so,'' said the A1abaman. Il
have heard it as coming from the pen
sion Office
7 think the commissioner of pensions
did suggest it, spoke up Mr.. Teller.
We'll, that does not come from the
pension Office said Mr.. Spooner. tri-
urnphantly, and the learned legal dis
cussion on Panama, having vaulted the
slight obstruction, proceeded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Florence Rossington is in Leav-
enworth with her sister, Mrs. D. r. Phil
liDs.
Miss Inez Plumb of Emporia and Mr.
Ray Campbell of Wichita came up from
the University at Lawrence today to
attend the Helianthus dance tonight
Miss Plumb is Miss Alice Lakin's guest
and Mr.. Campbell is with Mr.. Maurice
O'Rourke at the Throop. Mr.. Rich
Crane is also here for the dance and
is being entertained by Mr.. Charles
Bernard Crosby.
Miss Maud Brown of independence
comes this evening to visit Miss Anna
Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Wear of
Kansas City will spend Sunday with
Mr. Wears mother and sister. Mrs. R.
w. Keller. 319 Lincoln street.
Mr.. John V. Abrahams is in Ohio
on business trip.
Mrs c. f. W. Dassler of Leaven-
worth is at the Copeland today.
Mrs. William Hirth of Columbia, Mis-
souri,, is expected next week to visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
JEROME STILL LOST.
New York's District Attorney Sends
Pulling Message.


New York, Jan. 22-s'He's found at
last; o joy. o joy!" His face beaming
with pleasure, one member of District
Attorney Jeromes staff dashed into the
room in which the other assistants
were conversing in whispers this morn
ing. Perplexity was written on their
countenances. 1t was evident they
were racking their brains for a solu-
ton of the latest popular puzzle-"Find
Jerome''-and as they turned to the ra-
diant newcomer it was evident they
did not relish the distraction.
In his hand was a letter, and as he
held it before their eyes their express
sfons of severity changed and they too
grew radiant.
Lets see the postmark," they yelled
in unison as they recognized the writ
ing of their long absent chief. Dem
ing, N NJ" said he who first decipher-
ed it, land where may that be?'
They all were impatient to learn in
full the glad tidings, so the envelope
was torn open and all crowded around to
know what the only Jerome had writ
ten
AS they read they glanced from one
to the other and dismay rushed in
puzzle solemnly, said one, the first
answer is wrong and there's q prize for
the first man of you who discovers
Jerome" It was even so.
The district attorney had found time
to drop a few words to his aids, but
only when he was leaving Deming. and
all he had to say about his futher trav-
els was that he was going farther into
the interior, hoping to find two lakes
and the mouth of river where he had
heard there was most excellent fishing.
There was not a word as to how he
might be reached by telegraph, no hint
as to when he would return. So the
mystery of Jerome's wanderings is as
profound as ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
rs. Charles Barnes. ITS Fillmore

Mrs. Charles Barnes. ITS Fillmore
street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hurd have re-
turned from Abilene, where they at
tended the funeral of Mr. Paul Hurd.
Miss Laura French of Emporia is the
guest of Mrs. Ida NJ. Bevier
Mr. George Mitchell has returned
from visit in Joplin, Missouri
Mrs. Percy p. Harvey and her son
Percy of Colorado Springs, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F'lenniken, 40S
Harrison street
Mrs. w. B. Col1ett and her son Will
liam and Mrs Clarke Of .Atchison are
Mrs. Sam Mansfield OF Wabaunsee
who has been the guest of Mrs. ]. V.
RowIes, went home today.
Mrs. Kate NJ. Johnson leaves Satur-
day for a visit to her son, Mr. o. S.
Johnson, of Chanute.
Mrs. D. S. Ryan returned today to
her home in Leavenworth after a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. w. E. Drechsei.
T: E. Leftwich, editor of the Winfield
Tribune, attended the meeting of the
Democratic state committee last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

Miss Nellie Cartridges guests at an
informal evening Thursday at her home.
1913 Topeka avenue, were Miss Julia
Leland, Miss Eleanor Mcdonald, Miss
Ethel Cloud, Mr.. Will Leland, Mr.. Date
Campbell. Mr.. Roy Robinson, Mr.. VIII
Montgomery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

tables at cards informally at her home
327 Topeka avenue Thursday evening
The guests were asked to meet Miss
Ethel Palmer of Des Moines, owa, who
is visiting Miss Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

Miss Edith Snyder's guests at an in
formal evening at duplicate whist
Thursday were Miss Edith Guibor, Miss
Mabel Wood. Miss Elizabeth Cole, Mr..
Everett Akers, Mr.. Harry Gavitt, Mr..
VIII Tinker and Dr.. Robert Stewart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

Mrs. Chappe11 E. Foote gave a SINAI
matinee whist today at her home, 81
Governors square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

Mr.. Ernest Crawford was the host at
an evening at high five given Thursday
at the home of his aunt. Miss Kahr.
1913 Tyler street, in compliment to his
cousin, Miss Marguerite Jacobs of Gin
cinnati, O.. His other guests were Miss
Carlotta Nellis, Miss Lola Berry, Miss
Eleanor Thompson, Miss Alice Noble,
Miss Elizabeth Gregory, Miss Hazel
Jones, Miss Anna Squires, Miss Rachel
McGrath, Miss Florence WEIGH, Mr.
Harry Trevillo, Mr.. Fred Davis, Mr..
Frank Andrews, Mr.. Arthur Wolff, Mr..
Reamer Billiard and Mr., Jim Howe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

The Pleasant Hour club entertained
Thursday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thrapp. in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Phillips. who leave
for Joplin, Missouri, soon for per-
manent residence. The guests in
c1uded Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. George Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicely, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. John VIM
satt, Mr. ard Mrs. Will Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kinney, Mrs. Walter Glover,
Mrs. s T. Otto, Mrs. John Marshall,
Mrs. Zoe Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

this evening at their house on Topeka
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

Mrs. D. A. Kendall is entertaining at
cards in a small and informal way this
afternoon for Mrs. S. E Knight of
Enid, Ok, and Mrs. George B. Harrison
of St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

of Cincinnati, O.: Miss Leila Mcclellan,
Miss Julia Wellhouse, Miss Emma
Smith. Miss Margaret Going, Miss Lola
Berry, Miss Edith Morton and Miss
Nell Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Updegraff will
entertain the Professionals at their
residence, 215 Seventh street, west, this
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

Mrs. Fred A. Snow gave a party in
celebration of the thirteenth birthday
her house on Polk street, Monday, ask
ing for the evening Harold Bailey, Joe
French, Harry Better. Ray oliver,
Frank Miller, Harry Jones, Arthur Be
ronious and Emery Hughes.
Miss Hazel Jones entertained the fol-
lowing young girls this afternoon in
compliment to Miss Marguerite Jacobs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
wANTED-AGENTs

WE WANT1D. COO gents for greatest house
maker on record; actually sells to every
house; send 15c for sample and our mann
moth catalogues of agents supplies South
ern Mere. Co, Dept. 81. Houston. Tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
wANrEp-s1TuAT1oNs.

WANTE9By a young lady attending
school place to work for board Ad-
dress. Miss A H, Topeka Business col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

W ii. WATSON rs A CANDIDATE FOR
county superintendent of public instruc-
tons subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
FREE DTSPENsARY

TOPEKA FREE DIsPENSARY. souSS-
10 p. IN, except Sundays. Conducted by
regular praeticing physicians tor the
benefit CT persons without means who
TENTS are assured of careful and consId-
crate treatment Medicine furnished in
most cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

WANTED-Position in office; have had
experience as stenographer. Can give
references. Address Sheldon, care Jour
nal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
candidate for judge of the district
court Of Shawnee county, subject TO the
Republican primary election.
ARTHUR J. McCABE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

AN A CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
attorney, subject to the Republican
primaries February n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

WE HAVE furniture, beds, bedding and
carpets for twenty rooms, with office
dining room and kitchen outfit complete
to exchange for real estate or cash
Chance for rare bargain If taken promptly
GEO. N. NOBLE & CO.,
435 Kansas Ave.
Opposite Postoffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

ROBERT STONE IS A CANDIDATE
for representative in the Thirty-ninth
district, subject to the Republican pri-
mary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

SELL, rent, exchange, collect, insure. In
phone 1925. Gibson, 522 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22

do you think, then, that men des-
cended from cIimpanzees? asked Will
lie Washington. "Some did, answered
Miss Cayenne, land some merely re-
manned stationary w ashington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
MEN AND WOMEN IN THIS couN
, CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL

;ecper or muse Apply at - Gage street,
Augusta. Call for Mrs. L. E. c.
octl1dlW'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

James Whitney. Of Pennington. has
been calling on friends in town.
Fred Humphrey of Bath. was in the
city ON q short business trip. yesterday.
Superintendent Of Schools H. II
Randall of Rockland. arrived in town.
last evening.
Miss Jennie Nose of Waterville who
has hrru the guest OF Augusta friends
returned home. yesterday morning.
Judge Andrews was in Camden
Thursday night. wher" he delivered an
address 1T a meeting Of the A. Q. L. w.
Mr. and Mrs George 5. Peaslee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Randall will
leave, today for Nassalboro, on a hunt
ing trip.
Mrs. :. L. Counre and Miss Vernl
Putnam left on train l02. Yesterday Al
ternoon. for y visit to relatives and
friends III Portland and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Is. Carson of
Chicago. who have been visiting rela-
t;ves in this city and Mt. Vernon,
started on their return home. Friday
forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McDavid. who
have been visiting relatives in Au-
snsta. started Friday forenoon. or
thsa'Hre tararsto their home, at Law
renee, Mass.