davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02
MEMORY OF HAY.
Connecticut Pastor Pays Tribute to
the Reverence of the Great
Secretary.

In the little village of Newbury there
Is a plain wooden church, kept in repair
and used in the summer time for wor-
ship. 1t has no name; it is simply a
house of the Lord, cared for by a com
mittee of men in the village. Here
every Sunday forenoon, says Rev. DR..
Ozora S.. Davis, in the New Britain
Comm Herald, is held a short service;
preachers of every denomination speak
from the pulpit. The interior of the
church is quantity beautiful. And here
came unfailingly and utterly without
ostentation the great secretary and his
family. He entered as quietly and gra-
csously as the humblest visitor or vii
lager. He left with no flourish, giving
his cordial greetings to acquaintances
at the door. His head was bowed rev.
erently as the head of the child or
preacher.
This is the memory Of John Hay
which will remain with many. the
brother-man worshiping his God in sim
pie sincerity among his fellows. In
Washington and among the courts of
the old world he was the peer and the
master among men, but there in the viii
lage church the reverent worshiper of
The Universal Father, he was even more
the true and the noble man. The GEN
JUS OF his life at the last analysis was
religion. His permanent greatness will
consist in this. l shall see many great
pictures of him, but none SO tender and
so truly characteristic as the memory of
his bowed head in the little white church
at Newbury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02
what rheir Names SIGNIFY.

Siberia signifies Thirsty" Sicily is
'the country of grapes" Caledonia
means "a high hill" Asia signifies ''in
the middle" because ancient geogra-
pliers thought it lay between Europe
and Africa. Italy signifies "a country
of PITCH from its yielding great q%uanti-
ties Of black pitch. Hibernia is tut
most or last habitation," for beyond
this the Phoencians never extended
their voyages to the westward. Britain
is "the country Of tin"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02
Cloth in Wool.

or Sleeps wool, one pound IS sufi-
cient to. produce a yard OF excellent
cloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02
Womanly Beauty.

This generation has seen in a re-
markable fashion the results of pop
ular expectation and general habits
OF physical development in the case
Of women. The number of tall and
strong girls now is most striking; and
equally so are the beauty and vitality
Of many women who are past the if
tieth birthday. London News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02
Hard Luck.

Luck never manages things just
right" said the irritable man who dis
likes music. 1T might just as well have
been the other way round, but it
wasn't"
what is the trouble now?"
my daughter, who plays the piano.
has a sore throat, and the n who sings
has a sore finger. "-Chicago Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02
a PRoMINENT MonthIy MagazIne.

1888 1O-2-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02

No. 1205-Ladies' Shirt Waist with
fitted lining. Cut in sizes 81, "a, 3G,
80 and 40 inches, bust measure. Size
36 requires 81 yards of 36-inch mater
al. Price, 10 cents.
A smart and becoming shirt-waist
of fawn color French flannel which has
two clusters of tucks arranged at each
shoulder that are stitched down to the
bust. The vest of mahogany brown
laiTetas is framed in stitched bands OF
the flannel, and crossed by three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is q branch Office for the Ev-
ENING NEWS where want" Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02
Have YOU read our splendid Premium Offer?

If not, do so now;
/ then come in and
investigate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02

STRAPS. Brown t~affetas is used for the
collar and girdle. The sleeve Is
tucked at the top and is gathered in
to a close fitting cuff. Wolfe, brillian-
tine or albatross could be used if de-
sired.
To secure this pattern fill out the
coupon with the number desired and
name and address and mail it, with
ten cents, to the Pattern Department
of the EVENING NEWS. Patterns
cannot be exchanged nor orders can-
celled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02
HELP CD

WANTED-A boy about 1G years of
age. Call at Parisen's Pharmacy.
1887 10-2-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02
Any Furniture Needed This Fall?

If there is you'll find a great assortment here. A new CarpSt o # a new
Ruu7 We carry full lines of dependable qualities. A new Kitchen Range or a
Heatsr2 We absolutely guarantee every n We sell. Will you require any
Credit? Be sure you'll get the right kind here. Can you spare a dollar per
week2 Then all the comforts of home are yours
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02
Ancient Goods.

In the course of the trial Of a case in
p Lordon court recently 1t came out
that imported canned fruit is often
stored in London warehouses for ten
yearF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02
A ctawom -HMsM VW ~ AM M WM mo Ads Less Than Ddh
i SITUATION WANTS FREE " u Extra Charge KDsMwd

"Want" Ads, for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-02
H~aa % kxS4.~=-~<
~5sbi D.-.ssx4S4
Read The News
Extra Charge if Displayed.

New UP To Date Hair Cutting and
shaving parlor. Shampooing and Beard
Trimming "a specially. Paris Facial Massage.
Choice Cigars, etc. ROMEO ROSSl, Prop.
STATE STREET, NEAR SMITH STREET.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
Aviso de Interes.

En- repuesto a varias pregun
tas que me han sldo diriiidas
por algnnos amigos republican
nos que Sc interesan por ell
bien estar del partido, a 10
cual no podiendo responder a
cada uno individualmente Y
considerable que habra otros
que desean obtener la misma
information, Tengo que respo-
nder en- primer lugar, que no
habiendo sido numbrado regu-
larmente la cOmlsiOn central
de este cOndadO en- nuestro
Ultima convention en- ell Man
zanO, entonces ell finado Col.
j. Franco Chavez quedo actu-
ando en- tai capacidad, enton-
ces ahora quedamos sin conf
sion central en- nuestro conda-
DO, hasta que la comision cen
tral del Territorio Sc reuni6 en-
Santa F6 ell dia II de Noviem-
bre y ALI fu6 yo numbrado
para ]Ienar la vacancia causa-
da pOr la muerte del Sr. Chavez
NombrandOse ademas al Sr.
Mcintosh como ell segundo
miembro de la dicha comision
Sobre la segunda pregunta
tengo que responder que en-
aIgunos precinctos han sido
numbrados comisiones centra
les de precincto y en- otros to-
davia no estan bajo cOnsidera-
cion. Sin mas, S. S.,
CandidO Padilla.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
FL Nuevo Gobernador.

El future gObernadOr Her
bert Hagerman, en- su reciente
vista a la capital, aunque Sc
mostr0 reservado sobre 10 que
hara y la politica que seguira
cuando Sc halle en- ell puesto a
que ha sido nombrado, no Sc
abstuvo de emitir algunas OPT
niOnes generates sObre mater
las de inter6s pdblico. HabIa
ndo sobre ell estado dijo que era
question de inter6s palpitante
en- la actualldad y que 81 favo-
recia ell estado consolidate y
esperaba que Sc efetuase. y cr-
Ella que ell mejor modo de ARE
glar ell asuntO era someter la
question al voto de ell pueblo
a fin de one los cuidadanos de
Nuevo Mexico y Arizona deci~
dan 81 les convene la union 9
no.
Tambien dijo que estaban EN-
favor de reducciones en- los ga.
stos pdblicos del territorio, pu-
es creia que Sc estaba gastando
demaciado en- e ell gobierno
territorial. Agreg6 que cuando
sea gobernador hara 10 possible
para que Sc rebajen los gastos
donde sea neSeSariO.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Washington, D. G. Ell dele
gado w. II. Andrews ha intro
ducido un proyecto para habi-
litar al pueblo de Nuevo M6Xi-
co d fOrmular una constitution
y 4 formar TN govierno de
estado bajo el nombre de Nue
vo Mexico Y dentro de sus
presentes Iimites territ0riales.
La convention constitucion-
al conSistira de 7j delegados
bajo el proyecto, ell gobernador
juez superior y secretarlo del
TerritOrio seran los que haran
ell aporcionamiento del Terri
torio para delegados d Ia con-
vencion.
El nueyo estad0 estara init
tuIado a dos miembros del
congreso, donaciones de terre-
nos publicos para las institu-
clones del estado, caritativas,
educacionales Y penaIes Sc
proveen EN- ell proyocto.
Cinco miIlones de pesos Sc
apropiaran para sistema pli-
bIico de escuelas Y una gran
mcrced.de terrenos para la
amortization de Ia deuda terri
tOriaI.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
Srta. MugIer.

Modista popular de Santa F6
tiene la agencia de la Franco
American Hygiene Co., .,cuyos
prOductos no necesjtan in
troduccion.
La Srita. invita- d las Sras. y
Sritas. del pals a que
examiner ell magnifco surti-
do de efectos para uso du-
rante las festiVidades. Efec-
tos de 10 mas hermosO y ele-
gante. Todo de 10 mas no.
vel y vlstosos.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
AViso.

La frma antes cOnocida CO.
ma T. Tabet y Jose Tabet del
Manzano, N. M. ha sido disuel-
ta Ell ell dia z de Diciembre,
1905.
El dicha Jose Tabet ha en-
dicha fecha vendido al dicho
T. Tabet todo interes Q recIa-
mo que ell dicho Jose Tabet
pudiera tener sObre los efectos
muebles, y todo 10 que estuvi-
era reconocido perteneclente a
dlcha compania.
Desde la fecha arriba men
cionada en- adelante, 7. Tabet
sera dueno y manejador de
todo 10 eXistente y de 10 que
hubiera antes pertenecido 4
dicha compania.
Ell dicho 7. Tabet pagara to-
do reclamo y deudas que dicha
compania hubiere contraido y
cobrara todas deudas que Sc
debieren 4 la misma.
Para que conste frmados y
pOnemOS nuestrOS nOmbres.
famous Tablet
Jose Tabet
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Washington, Die. l9.-Mr.
Hamilton, presidente de la CO.
mission sobre territories, de la
Camara, lnform6 hoy al dele
gado Andrews, que el proyecto
de estado undo sera reportado
y pasado por la camara inme-
diatamente despues de los uias
de fiesta. Entire tanto, sin
embargo. ell Speaker Cannon
estd teniendo un tempo intere
sante y las c0sas no parecen
tan briIiantes p0r 10 que con-
clerne 4 los republicanos de la
Camara. D0tras deI escenariO
esta ma banda de "rebeldes'
que Sc muestren testarudos
contra ei proyecto de admitir
4 Nuevo Mexico y Arizona
como IN estadc, y Tawney, el
nuovo presidente de la conf
sion de apropiaciones, es ell je-
fe de esta banda. Otra banda
republican, os la que esta en-
contra de admitir ell azlicar y
Tobacco de Las Filipinas d este
pals, y estos, jupto con los IS
repubIicanos anti estadistas
pueden formar una fuerto coa-
licion combinandose para ayu-
da mutua. Sc raaIiza clara
mente que 81 los rebeldes Sc
combinan con los dem6cratAs
podrian estorbar ell programa
del caucus republicano.
Agrias acusaciOnes Sc oyen
contra los IS ''rebeIdes," anti
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Los siguientes personals han
lecho aplicacion para entral
Il domiciIio Ell la oficina de
Senor Corbett aqui:
j. B. WinkIe, Lafayette Tur
ner, B. D. FreiIinger, Matias
Freilinger, Aca>io GalIegos,
Henrietta Holmes, Ethlyn An
gle, Fl. G. Angle, Mary King,
Ambray L. Adair, Carlos R.
Taylor, Juan w. Berry, E E.
Berry, A. 0. Young, G. B. Gum
John I'rass, II. NJ. Simpson,
F!E. Babqett, NJ. B. Atkinson.
Pedro SaIas y Sanchez, L. B.
Apolonio Gonzalez, Da-
vid Sanchez, J. G, Francisco
Gonzalez.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
DOS PROYECTOS
PARA ESTADO.

estadistas. Estas son al efecto
que un eX-g)bernador de All
zonA, que representa- los inte-
reses de grandes corporaciones
ha traidO infIuencias ilicitas
contra la union de Nuevo Me-
Xico y Arizona. Mlentras no
Sc hacen acusacioles especifi-
cas- todO el asunto huele a po-
drldo.
Sobre los escandalos de opo-
sicion que Sc estdn desarrolla-
ndo, dice un despacho de Nue.
va York que Sc contiene por
senadores de reputation que
hay ALI un "obby" que repre-
senta $900,000,000 en- intereses
mlnerOs y 500, O,OOO,OOO en- lnte
reses ferrOcarrileros de Nuevo
Mexico y Arizona. Ell obieto
de los hombres que Sc oponen
al proyecto es ell de conservar
ol preSente sistema de tasacio-
nes en- ambos territorios. Con
ell camhio de eStaGA vendria
una revision de las IeVes de
tasacionos y las propiedades
que ahOra Sc escapan con levi
simos lmpnestOs serian esesa-
das mas. Por ejemplo, un Sc
nadOr de los Estados Unidos
cOntiende que en- Arizona, una
nina perteneciente al hernia
no de un senadOr paga tasaciO
ne6 sObre un aValOramientO de
un million de pesos, cuando la
NINA vale ciento cincuenta
millones de pesos y que solo
en- maquinarias ymejoras tiene
un million de pesos. Ell dueno
de esta nina ha echado la bra
vata que su renta mensual de
la misma es un million de pc
sos al mes.-La Voz. y q
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

DIGRESlON d la rciudad de
Mexico via los ferrocarrilles
Santa Fe Central, Ell Paso &
Southwestern, y Mexicano
Central. BiIIetes para vender
en- los dias ] Il 70 de Enero.
Begresando hasta Febrero 2S,
S. B. GrimshaW.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Juan G. Jaramillo, suerin-
tendente de escuelas del CON
dado pas6 a Albuauerque dia
Microbes, para atender la
junta de los maestros del te-
rritorio.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Don Acasio Gallegos de To-
rreon estuvo en- la cabecera
Ell principle de la semana con
negocios ante ell escribano de
la corte de pruebas.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Don Pedro Lujan de Torreon
estuvo en- la plaza ell Microbes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
WHAT WOMEN WANT.
Nfrs. Lewis Tells of a Few Needed Re
forms They Are Advocating.

The members of the executive board of
the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs
and the legislative committee of the fed
Grafton will hold a meeting this afternoon
ct the Copeland hotel, where most Of the
out-of-town women are stopping. Mrs.
James NJ. Lewis of KinsIey. president of
the federation, came in this morning, and
so did Mrs. ]. T. Willard of Manhattan,
the treasurer. Mrs. Arlington of Council
Grove. vice president. has been here since
yesterday and is also, paying some atten-.
ton to the work of the legislative commit
tee of the Kansas Equal Suffrage asso-
citation, of which she Is recording secre-
tary. The other members of the executive
board are Mrs. F. 3. Hine of kinsley,
der of Hiawatha, auditor, and mrs Den
Keller of Topeka, general federation sec
rotary The legislative committee in
cludes Mrs. John @ Royce. OF Phllllps-
burg. who is in town, but is i'll at the
Throop hotel and unable to attend the
Taeetings;Mrs. Emma f. Forter OF Marys-
Vile; Mrs. J.. ]. Pettyjohn of Dodge City;
Mrs. E. E. Porter of Ptttsburg: Mrs: A.
H. Horton of Topeka: Mrs. !. R. Wright
Of Emporia: Mrs. Ed J.. Stevens of Good
4 T. Fors1a If Hutchinson: Mrs. Halde-
man Of Girard; Mrs. Horace Smith of OF
tawa: Mrs. Charles T. Scott of lola, and
Mrs. C. E. Hoffman Of Enterprise.
What measures will the legislative
committee OF the federation urge?' Mrs.
Lewis, the president of the federation,
was asked this morning.
600 for the girls Industrial school at Be
lott for one thing" she answered
But you know the legislature ism
spending any money this year" put in
one of the wives of the legislators who is
spending the winter at the Copeland and
who keeps very closely in touch with the
political situation.
Il think they ought to make this APP
Dropriation, though" returned Mrs. Lew
is. 1T is very sorely needed. You know
now the work of the school is not graded,
and all the girls are herded together. re-
CARELESS of age, morals, health or any
other distinctions. There are so many
little girls in the school whose mothers
have put them there to be rid of them,
declaring thai they were ten years old,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
POOR SHOW AT BIG PRICES.
That Describes Sergeant Kitty at
Opera House Saturday.

Sergeant Kitty was at the opera
house Saturday afternoon and night.
and the top notch schedule Of prices
prevailed. The matinee prices were the
highest charged at any time during the
present season. The attendance both in
the afternoon and night was small. 1t
IS becoming apparent that there is a
rapidly growing apathy for theatrical
amusement in Topeka. Interest is on
the wane- The explanation is found in
the fact that there has been a dearth
of really desirable standard high class
plays. and a lot of cheap companies
booked in here at the $1.5O schedule of
prices, when they play in other towns
alter is not safe is also keeping people
away.
Topeka theater goers have hardly re-
allied before to what extent they have
been held up. And the is
that an yer increasing and widening
sentiment against the local theatrical
autocrats is having its influence in
keeping people away from the theater-
This much may be said for Sergeant
Kitty" The cOstuming was above crit
icism. All the costumes appeared to
be new, and bright and fresh. The
chorus singing was very well done, but
almost without exception the principals
were very ordinary people and of no
some bright lines, and a good many
dull ones.
The waltz song Love was quite the
best of the musical numbers. The
music has a lasting and enchanting eff
feet. and the waltz formed the founda-
ton for much Of the music throughout
the piece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23

Mrs. J.. P. st. John. of Versailles,
No. Will be the guest of Mrs De
Witt C. Nellis this week She Will
come for the Nellis musicales Friday
and Saturday and stay over for the
Good Government clubs Kansas Day
celebration at the state house Monday
Mr.. Fisher, of Chanute, is Mrs. W.
W. S~trickland's guest for the Melba
concert tonight.
Mrs. John Q. Royce, who was i'll at
Christ hospital, is now at the Ihroop.
She is considerably better and IS aDle
to see her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Freeman,
Mrs. John Parks and Mr. Horace Hall
left Sunday for a trip to New orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T Lafferty, of
Winfield, are guests of Judge ana Mrs.
J. c. Pollock at the Copeland
Ma. Erwin Moore, Of Hutchinson,
was in town Sunday
Miss dina Lower, of Haddam, is
visiting her father, Senator G. NJ.
Lower, at the Copeland.
Mrs. z. F. Davidson. of Peabody, is
spending a few days with Mr. David
son at the Copeland.
Mrs. James M. Lewis, of Kinsley,
Mrs. Kate Arlington, of Council
Grove, Mrs. J. T. Willard. of Man
haitian, and Mrs. D. w. Wilder, mem
berS of the executive board of the
State Federation of Women's clubs,
afternoon Except Mrs Wilder, who
is visiting Mrs. Matthew Weightman.
they are at the Copeland.
Mrs. K L Whitfield and her sister,
Mrs. Frank Chilson. are spending a
few days at Carbonate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Hicks of North
Vernon, Ind, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Overmyer.
Miss Vera Hull and Miss Margaret
Philbrook viii come from Lawrence
tonight for the Melba concert n will
be guests Of Miss Anna Harrison.
Mrs. Charles e. Lobdel1 of Larned
is the guest of Miss Nellie Armentrout
for the Media concert.
Mr.. Robert Carver is in Burlingame
for two or three days.
Miss Augusta Williams of Enporia
Is Miss Grace O~vermyer's guest for
MeIba concert.
Mrs. Raymond and Miss Bessie Ray
nom of Lawrence are visiting Mrs.
L. Anton Smith, 42I Topeka avenue
They are in town for the Melba con-
cert.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Holloway and
Mrs. Lindas of Larned are in town for
the concert at the Auditorium tonight.
Miss Dora Johnson las purchased
the millinery stock of Mrs. J. c. Bailey
of 1925 Kansas VENUE, where h will
continue in the business. Miss John
son has long been employed as head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23

but who must be under that. They run
all the way from six to ten, and they arc
business there, and it is terrible to think
that they are associated with the worst
cases in the institution. A cottage should
be built and the worst negro girls and
the diseased girls LIE separated from the
others Then the dormitories should be
made over into separate rooms. As it is
the superintendent Mrs. Perry, says the
work is SO discouraging because all the
good they are able to effect by the daily
system is undoHe by the intimate nightly
association of the girls. All rooming to-
gether in a single dormitory, one bad girl
is able to corrupt twenty good and fnno-
cent ones.
I'VE also expected to ask for 81 1900 for
the reform school library, but as Govern
or Hoch recommended this appropriation
in his message, I suppose our influence
will not be necessary. You know Mr.. Hen
~ Alien allowed as a sum to spend Tor
books and pictures for the girls school at
Beloit. and We felt the boys ought to have
the same done for them. Then we want to
ask that a woman superintendent be APP
There is only a. man now. although there
are many little girls in the institution
This used to be the soldiers home and
when the change was made to admit 9TH
er orphans there may have been a pro-
visO to retain an old soldier as superin-
tendent. L don't know about that, but
anyway a woman assistant Superinten-
dent is needed and we shall urge the leg
i~slature to take care of this matter. too.
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Lewis said, turn
ing to the wife of the representative from
Reno, Mrs. Forsha of our legislative
committee isn't here. and l believe / shall
appoint you to substitute for her, as you
are both from Hutchinson. Won't you
lobby for us?"
TN do what I can for you,' Mrs. Nor
gan said. I'll promise you one vote, any
way, but I suppose Mr.. Morgan would
suggest that he could help you better this
session by getting on the other side. That
is what he tells people who approach him,
50 perhaps I'd better promise that hen
make a speech against ali the federation
measures"
What do you think of Gov. Hoch's sug-
gestion to place all the state Institutions
under one board?' Mrs. Lewis was asked.
vWeI, that would be all right if the
board was all right Mrs. Lewis said.
But the members shouldn't be appointed
for political or factiona1 reasons. l
should like to see Mr.. Henry Allen at the
head of 1t. We have never had a more
able man on the state board of charities
than Mr.. Allen. He is educated, progress
i've, thoroughly interested in the work and
keeps abreast of the newest ideas in phi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
lanthronv and soeiological reform.n

lanthropy and sociological reform"
.YVill the state federation interest itself
in the passing of an equal suffrage biu2'
the reporter asked.
20 indeed no." said Mrs. Lewis. THE
federation is not a suffrage organization
and has meyer taken any part in suffrage
work. OF course many of our women are
s~lffragists, and I myself am one in theO-
ry, although 1 have no desire to vote and
am personally rather Indifferent to the
movement. But I feel sure that Il would
cripple the work of the federation. which
has always been along purely sociological
and intellectual lines, Tor us to mix up IN
politics, so many of our best and strong
any club women VINO are interested IN
suffrage can join the state suffrage asso-
citation, which is devoted exclusively to
that, but since I have been president of
office in the suffrage association or to
speak at any of their meetings., just be-
cause I felt that I ought to hold aloOf
from that while I was at the head of the
federation"
Although Mrs. Lewis visit to Topeka
she is not SO deeply engrossed with the
Higher Life as to forget the interests
supposed to be essentially feminine. While
her friends were calling at her rooms at
of her trunk, along witt the federation
reports and papers, two new photographs
one of her laughter Lorraine. a very
pretty 16-year-old girl who goes to school
in Boston, and another of her husband,
and her two young sons. which she snow
had a tin can filled with country sausage,
of her own making, she which
she had brought to town to one. of her
Topeka friends. Mrs. Lewis will stay
probably return TO l<insley tomorrow af-
ternoOn.