davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

Mi6oel S. 0ople uno 6rau OIL II.
g. Sonion, Siioieite ser SoQius,,
nobe Monroe.S traBc, II bel ~, @r.
$52; $500.
Charles Ser5og, &eripoIter, an s.
6ouiet unO 6rou, SiiOieite Der DC
GIoerrbsS troBe, IL bel - @rltno3in5
$2l; $11O0.
Sobn @eiiG an Samuel SiegoeF,
Siiomeit.Gde ser 0aQoS- un0 Setter
ion.StroBe, IA bel 90, @rumO5ins
$2t; So.
Walloe 6. Collins ul1o @ottc an
oSitle Guarantee & Srllit SO, "9toro.
meitieite Der @iltenS- 9tpemte, uabe
Y%opionsS traBe, 1873 bel so, $1t00.
George s. 0igg5 an A0oiion Q.
Ei9gS un0 6rolt, Noroieiet Ser Gre.
n.StroBe, nabe 9rooOmap, Ia bGt
Is, @rlmo5in $42; So.
@iQiom Genroie an sGoporO @.
@rieOeS, g~torOleite ser Genroie-gue,,
nobc 6llItonsgpenue, IA bel 80,
$tlSi.St.
CON. ". Grpm1peQ an Sirginia 8.
Curtain Oitieit ser Central @penue,
no6c YreltonsS troBc, AS bel 50,
$iiOO.
Sorru 6obneitod, &eriualter, an
Gli3o ". 9~Iodibere, Norooitieite Der
Wooilon.Npcmte, nobe 9roofS Sane,
2t9 Del -, $26.023.5O.
Vtper @ornbeint &erpaltcr, an ".
$. @eiI, gtorooitGfe ser ISront- uno
FIolumunsS traBe, 1876 BEL SIG;
$500.
Conrad 2lrdcrt. No6loBperluoIter,
al WorriS &oSfu, Oitieite ser Otter.
beiu, nobe ct. Eeter.S troBe, II BET
81, @rlno5in$ $3.50; $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Staot Baltimore.
Sdlrcdlidjer gabnnnfan.

3pei @nggonS ser @eltport , 2inic
in GoQilion. - Gin Sobter .uno
pielc @ertuumoete. Gie 3obl ser
2ebteren ouf 30 ongegeben.
Nn ser annapolis -Hoao, no oieie
bon Sen @eleiien ser D@abolb.
9obn" gcfreu5t miro, creignete lid
fur5 nod Mittcrnodt Elm l6redlid)eS
llugIiid, Dem cin Wenidenleben 6inll
Spfer iiel. 3uci @ag9onS Der Stra'
Benbobn ItieBen ouf einonoer, IIS
Der Correspondent" sur Frelle glng,
pltroc Die 3obl Der Geriuunoetelt
ouf 80 on0egcben, bod fonnte Die
Iidtigfcit oieier In9obe nift BETTE
tigt mer0en. SbotIa6e lit, oaB Die
ambulonSen ser iijblideu uno iiih,
meItlihen Eoli5eiitotion nad ocm
nlebrere Weilen auBerbalb Ser Sto0t
9elegenen llngliidsorte 9eianot luurs
Den mo OnB mebrere 8oggonS bonn
Shuppen an Der I~ooiion.Iue. chen.
falls oabin beoroert nuroen, nm sic
8errplnoeteu noh ser Stoot 81 be-
foroern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

9eerbig 4. = Der 2eidnam 6eS
&rn. adrI $. 81. areubberg mltr0c
geltcrn Nadmittog bonn Srolter.
bouie, Scr. 52t, Norb @olieitroBe,
aus ouf Der Baltimore Cemetery"
sur lebten Hube beItattet. Eaitor
SSofob Wfiller BON ser ct. WarfuS'
Stride. ode Soirmount-gpenue unb
9rooopop amtirte I'M Srouerboule
,rnosam Grade, uno ais 9abrtud).
trGger fln9irten Ole So. gugult
Samfne, Sal. Miaer, Geo. @eber,
Glig. Gpons, 9. Sispatrid uno g.
Moore. 8iele ihonc 9lumcngc.
uinoe luaren eingelolfen. Sr. areub.
berg mar in 8olfmorsoorf, Braun.
ihipeie, geboren uno 60 Sabre uno 7
Mol,ate olt. gr mnr S6neioer BON
'Vroieiiion mo fam I'M Sabre 1864
nuh gmerifo. Seine Satin, Innn.
geb. Safer, gi,g ibm I'M Sabre 1882
i'm Sooe porouS. Gr binterl1Bt einen
Sobn, Srn. aorl a%reubberg, mo
5ipei 5odpter, Srau Inno @itte nlo
SRI. 81. &reuBberg, uno neltn gnfel.
; sIerjY a. it @nrten miro am
Montae, oen 80. Wai, inter Der 8es
i1dffsfiibrung oeS Srn.- s. u. st.
Collins eroifnet, Gin arebsteit per'
biinoen nit elmer eritfloiiigen Saroe-
piae-S uriteanngj itebt auf Dem Ero.
gramm.
S6limm perlebt. = Ser II
Sabre alte Sobn Weser, nngeblif OBJ
oohlos, tuuroe geltern gbeno gegen
8 flbr aiif oen 8eleiien Der vNoroli.
den Central abn," 5tpiiden Der s,
uno 8. StraRe nnb Gaitern-apenue,
bon einem 5radtsuge %eetroffen unO
10 lhlimm perlest. baB er I'M Yatrol.
iuagen bon Canton ms ySobns Sop.
tins. Soipital "gebraft meroen muBte.
Us Ut tpenig ausiiht auf feline @ene.
Jung porbanoen. @ie ser ltnfaa lid,
.ereisuete, lit nod nitt ppiitip feitge-
tteut Wor0en. sasG Fig ~ si
F.tE-eHZE NM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
TnS Dem Snnercn Marplanb'S nnS
Den angrcn5cnocn Staatcn.
NndJ Dem d tbou e ge.
5ou0t

~ ~ W y u l u
nnot.
@. Q. Morgeret, elm iriiberer SO.
teller III Soncod, mitroe geItern in
SogcrStopn Ser Gntfiibrlng Ser IS
Sabre aIten Slipe Sngram iduloig
bcfltnoen unO 81 bier Sabren 3ldt.
bous oerurtbeilt. glltS Dem @erb0r
cling berbor, Dob Morgeret Dem @Go.
den @elo 5ur Heiie mad Baltimore
CAB, no tie 5llerIt Elm 3immer ME.
tbcten uno ipdter in einem Sotcl Ie6.
ten. Die Eoli5ei bon Baltimore Der.
baftetc Ben Wotn, bod fonnte iie 0as
MtGoden nidt mlfipiiren. Sri. Slp.
gram bate BON Worgeret Wittel ers
Galten uno iid) nod Bittsburg bcges
6crL nm BORT ibren 2iebbaber ST. CT.
porten. Mon mllroe ibrer ldliebli6
in ser raltdigen Staot babbait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
gns Baltimore +. Gonntp.

| Iltomobil Smnibulie BON Garner
nah 9eloir. Sort ollf Sen
@ege ser @%eneimng. - @erIdie
oeneS.
gm nddIten Samitog iol cine nell(
9utomobil. SmnibuSliuie ser .9llttos
mobil = Gompagnie bon Sarforo.
Gouutp" 5piihen Garnep uno 9cloir
III Setrieb 9eiebt meroen. Cine ae-
tern ltattgebnbte Erobeiubrt conIto.
tirte Die Sbotiade, ooB oie 6obrt slpi-
id)en oiele 6eioen gnopuuften leidlt
III etner mo etner balben Sttnoe 3lt-
rltfgelegt meroen fam. Nm nGd.
item Sonntag lueroen notwithstanding
bon @nrneD aus tltr5c Illtomobilfobr.
ten bis sum 8llnponber . Hiper Der.
ollltQltet pcroen, Die Iutomobil.
Slnie miro inter Der Gontrple Der
Baltimore 4 9elair electric 60"
Itebell, mo lire 9eamten iin0 Die $50.
SteuenIou u. Miaiums, s. Q. @ortb-
ington s. VI. Chamberlain, Milliam
&. RobinIon, ". 9eattp Snrlan, 3.
IleyiS Sbriner, @iaar0 u. Houie,
Ybilip $. Gloie iuno Or. SameS $.
8orilld, pGbreno Die Hod)genunnten
uls 9eumte ser .@leftriid)en Cont
pa9nie" fungiren: Tniiioent @r. Ste
perIon @iQiamS, SefretGr II. Sd)ut.
meiiter Sr. Sobn .. @ortbingtou,
General Ianager Sr. s. 9lleriS
Sbriuer; 9ireftorcn: &S. Charles s.
9onaporte, Hidter Is. 8, San 9ibber,
.. u. airfIanb, .Sobn %. Griffith.
gilbert @rabom, s. u. Sbriper uno
9, q. @iaiomS.
SorI $ @efinoen.
@uf iiberroidenoe @eiie erbolt lid
Sr. George SORT, ser illnge&erianot-
Glerf Ser oWommentol : 9ruucrei,"
gde 2ombnro- lno Z. StroBe, Sigh
lanotopL Ser iif) am 3. Wtoi OnieIbIt
5tDei augeln in Sen aopf idob. gr
lit iett i'm Stnnoe, I'M 9ett ouI5lt.
iiteu un6 ii6 nit ieineu 6relnoen,
bon oenen i'm tG9lid piele beiudJen,
81 u%nterbaltGn.
2ange Heie il uIteS
Taar.
Gin oItes bcutideS g6epaor, mel.
DIES iih untcriuegS bon Snoiona nod)
. Gountp, WiO., beiinoet, pal.
iirte geItern GotonSpiQe. Die beioen
alten 2elte lieBen iid) oif Ser 9alt.
itelle oes Srn. Com. Gebolo al ser
sSreoerid : 9lpenle nieoer mo oBen
ibr Sriibitiid. sic iinb mittellos, er,
ieood, ailf elmer 6arm III
Sotparo County Irbeit 81 erlongen.
9riide in 9runo.
Cine Bride Der nMarplano utb
Genniplponio & 9obn" ST. @urf's
ltnbe Oofleigb, 9oltimore.Go o.
an Witttpod IbenO 9egen If
llbr IN 9ronb u1o ml,roe tbciIpeiie
our1 5lnmmen 5eritort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Srci MGSdjcn pum Slitc %actrufien.

SurtforG, Ella, %. Moi.-Ger
9Iib trof g~citern No6mittog orei
MiG0den, bon oencu 5pei iofort &c.
tootet pllrocu. Sir ooS brittle WtGo.
hen Gic6t cS MIR geringe Sofnung,
Dab eS 9cneien miro. 3pei ser MGos
den bicBen GarStuel, oos brittle
Spears, Ger Sorioa ereignete iid
anf ser Elnntoge oeS Sobn SugbeS,
mnoertbolb Meilen iiioli6 bon bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Snt Silbcrfrnn;c.

25.iGbrigcS Sot5Jta MlbiIdltm BON
srn. seboitjm Shmpf mo
@attin. ,r
Sr. Scboitim Shmpf ,tto feline
Satin Morie, 8cb. g3infcl. feicrtcn
geitern I'M better @o6Icrocben in ii.
rer @obnllng, Nr. 1706, GotopSco.
itrnBe, ibr iilbcruc2 Nod5citS 2Sltbi.
IGuml.j." 2o5, 3rIoclpdar wobftte am
Moroen elmer @ot}dt8mciie in ser
III. &rrll5 Stride bel, uu0 oieicr Gcrc.
monte fofgtt Elm Gnipfm1g IN ser
@obnlrtg be& @ru. 5tiulpI. Son
Nob' uno 8trn 1iuqch Dem oIiidli.
den Noore ,@eiAcutc wl0 @rotulo.
tionen Blt, n1O lmtcr Oel @ratlllon.
ten melde iid Peri0ulit pineefun-
ben botten nm ibrc @liidluiinl6e
oar5llbringerL bciouocr lid: Sr. Mi.
d)eoll nno 6rolt, @r. Sd)nI5 mo
Strait Sr. SdNpOri uro 6rolt, Sr.
Garter n1o SrolL Nr. Nllqult @olf
uno Srait Sr. Saul @oli uno Sroll,
&r. @oltifer mn 6rolL Nr. SobnSei,
bert uno SralL Nr. NomcS Scibert
unO Srolt, Sr. Oitcnoori mo Sroll,
Sr. Wtllbl unb TrolL Nr. 2outerboh
uno Sralt. Catherine GrempbaiS,
Gillian Holenbrod bon &biluoelpbiu,
2i55ic Miler, &otic Miucr, MorD
Miaer, aotie &cB, &i5jic Scnnefc,
Cora Sennedc, &oicpbiuc YlrlS, Die
$50. 6. &. Sudcrmann @m. Yalm
SD. 9umpbalS, @r. YulS ltno Sruit,
Sr. Hebrnanm uno 6roll, Sr. Nat.
tbioS mo 6raL Nr. @bcot II. Srolt,
Sr. 8eorg SoIfnnu u16 Sralt, Sr.
@cnnede mo 6rou, Safer Gorl ga,
mer, sic 9oncu @yoio YoInL Morp
Enlm emma Saint $50. Sobn Sen.
ncde, SreO. Slider, Scropbine Sci
fcrt Charles SduI& Sol. S6uIt. IS.
Sdul5, SoI. Niicr, &obn Boil &c.
boitiun Seifert, Sol. Miaer, Sronf
SeB uno 6roit Gu0olpb aus Neporf,
N..S.
Sr. Seboition 9tumpf lit in@roB.
longbcim, 9opcru, gcboren, mGb.
reno feline @ottiu in @eItpbalen ooS
2idt Scr @elt erbIidtc. 9eibe fumcn
Dor 33 Sobren nod Baltimore. &r.
lit &iidIer BON 9erllf II. felt
3eit bel ser nNotiouol GoScet
60" ongeiteIlt. Gos Ioor bat orci
oie SrIa. Wtorie mo glnnie
Strunpf mo @r. George Shlmpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Bon See nno Safen.
& ur3 an g rouiont

Ser o8eorge Z. Sop," Elm Sou-
matter, fam geitern Morgen inter
Notbiignalen in Die gbeiopeafe.9ai,
Gas 2ootienboot oYilot" fubr nod)
Dem S6iiie uno e8 Itelte iid) berolts,
oaB oerlelbe fur5 on Sropiont mar.
0os Sdiif fommt BON @on9fong,
melden Safen es en- 2. Sebrilar Der.
lieB, uno miro beitte Wor9en 81 SO.
cult : Eoint onlc9en. Man eloubt,
oaB Ole lange 3eitoaler Ser HeiIe Den
Yropiautmangel ueruriadte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
@ermildte tel~egrapbiide Sepeidcn.

SameS S6ea mo 8incenSo
Beatrice, 5fuei Strdenarbeiter Der
oSartforo = gabn," luuroen oid)t BET
Der SoSlepooo = Station bon einem
@~rpreB5uge iiberfobren uno auf Der
STEELE getootet.
Cine groBe 6euerSbrunit SER
ltorte einen 9roBen Sbeil Ger @ieBeret
Der Ohio SroB 60" 5u ManSiielo,
.. Der S6aoen, Der oiird) @eriidc'
rllng bon geoedt iii, betrdgt 100000.
Ser 5lueimaItige Shooner On
marc" nit elmer 2aoung &oIf pom
Hodfort, Wte., nod) Bolton beitimmt,
lit int Soien bon Hodport nlf eiu
6ellenriif ,alfgeloufen uno miro
mabrlteinli6 po4jtdnoig perloren
fem.
= 9ei llniontomn, ga, ipltroe ge-
tern &ihter s. 81. gpirg bonn San.
ette.Gountp. 8eriht, elmer ser berbora
%ro9enoiten Silriiten GeunipIuanien'S.
onrb einen 3ug Der Baltimore Ohio
9obn" iiberfobren ur0 g%etoOtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

Gin |iunger Manu In
airdbeim bel @eioel6erg mad)te iidl
III elmer @ette anbeiihig, fir 20
Siter Bier % lebenbe Waifdfer slt
per5ebren. Gas r6elteiien" muroc
I'M Seiieiu bieIer Sdauluitigen I'M
8oitbaus SUM Sirif)" pirfIif ab.
9ebolten. Sn giiig uno Del eetaudlt,
DonS9rte Elm MaifGier nod Dem altz
oeren y Nen Maaen oes .Snieften-
freiiers," Die f~nliperise. trodene
Scott aid geld oroentlid begoB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

u ner e mems 10 c
Oien It e. -u0oS StaotS- @inpalls
oerun9Sf9 iireau bat inn oer9angeneu
6iSfdllqbre reft cute 0ienIte getbmn.
@eitern iqnS0eipe Sibuna Der @cs
b0roe in Ar.3I9, Observation-Disclosures,
ltott, III melder Der SefretGr Ser
mann 9~n0etboop ieincn SabreSberidt
unterbreitete. 8onad) limo i'm Der.
gongenen Sabre iebr picle nertbpole
InIieoIer III Warpluno e%ingetroiien.
Oesgleid)en iulroen ourb 6aS 9iireau
1854 Ider 2ttto an iolhe IitiieoIer
aus onbcren Stdnten perfouft. SSn
0ordeIter = Gountp allein boben iid
80 0elltidc 6amilien nit 1853 Ser.
lonen nieoergelnilen uno 3uiammen
1858 gder 2ono %gefouit. Nah ben
Iorgfoltig gelammelten Statiitifen
oeS SefretGrS baben lid) i'm oergon.
gcnen Sabre i'm @an5en 4O33 min.
id)enSmcrtbe Ginpnnoerer in MarD.
lnno nie0ergeloiien, uto 3lpar fomen
oieielben aus folgenoen SGnoern:
Oeltreid > ltngarn S42, britiiden Gl.
ieln 6t0, GGnenlnrf Al, Sinlano s,
Sronfrcih AS, 9~eutidlono 1929,
HieoerIanopn 90, Iormegen 80,
Sdppeoen 6S, Sfnei5 70. Plus Sine.
rita llto Canada: 9lmerifaner t54,
0Gnen 3, 6ron5oien 8, 9eutide
500, &ollGnOer 35, Torlpeger 10,
S6peoen fl. = Sesgleihen nobm
ole 9e60roe clue Neibe Sruuerbes
lhliiiie 81 Gbren bes pe%rltorbenerl
YrGii0cnten Gbos. g. Sargett an, an
oellen Stelle Dor &lir5em Or. VI.
@bitebiQ ernannt muroe. Ger &C.
fretdr berittete ferner, bnB Die g(llS'
logen fir bic uifti9en glrbeiten oes
Bureaus lid nllr ouf $4,000 belle
fen. 9ieies 9iireau bat li6 81 eiuem
ser niftigiten 9eportementS Der
StoatSuermaltllng bon Worplono euts
midelt urlo fam anoeren Staoten ais
Gorbilo Oienet.
@eionguerei II ID eIooie."
Sn ,5afob RieB' Sale, ode bon
Sorrelta mo 2olpltraBe iibte eeitern
abeno Der @eiangperein .WeloOie"
inter 2eitnng oes Yrof. j. anrolus
mebrere neue Gboreh yin,ta barunter
.Saaoh~ ag9enn besodiSriblins aui
Ole 9er9e itaiat" unA 9S&ein Sera
thu 0i6-ani;@ Der 8ereiH miro oieie
Gbore bel ieiAqm amigqhiten Conn
tog auil @iQor' 5aFm itattiinoeloeu
II. StiitunNafelte 6n9@ebor bringen.
guBeroem bat Der 8preiH umlihtige
ARRANGEMENTS iiir oas Set ~eetroiien.
Gii0eS9eneb menb e It T a t.
- Soiepb Zimmerman, 81 Sabre oft,
in Ir. 800, Smaawoob Strabe,
mobnbait, uno 9oia Sarriion, %
Sabre aft, BON Nr. 40, Siib.g8aib.
inaton.S traBG ipl,rben seitern bonn
aaoi Grammar in Der mittleren Sta.
ton INN je $50 beItraft. Sic berilrs
iodten am gtlttwoh on Galpert. unb
9erinaton. 5trabe brrd ibr flegeIboi-
tes 9ee6men einen groBen Msen.
ih%rnalflmlf Siey fda,teit IN einem
80 49,
Sanlorh Die 2erihgton.S trebe 1erab
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-15
canny Mr.. Money Maker.

He doesn't have business dealings
with his friends whereby the latter de-
mand special privileges. Above all, it
doesn't tire him to work, and he needs
precious little other amusement-in
fact, he cares for very little else. I
may not be describing a very agree
able type of man, but if you want a
money maker that's the gentleman.
It's the same way with other men.
Like the different animals, they show
their points early in life, and if you
think you can change them entirely,
why, in the words of a popular song,
I'm sorry for you, that's ALL
This is the secret of so many I'M
happy marriages. Don't tell me girl
doesn't see her future husbands faults.
Deed and she does. She shuts her eyes
and thinks that once married she can
eradicate them and make her husband
over to suit herself Foolish woman!
If there is a class of people I have
no respect for it is those who borrow
from their friends and near relations.
There are loan associations for people
with salaries. There are ways of rails
ing money on ones valuables; anything
is better than holding out your hand to
your own people. 1t is simply a case
of hold up that's all. for they can't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-15

of wonens trades unions and ~allies"
originated with q man, English Wall
ing, who sees that the time has come
to break down the walls of social caste
among us or worse will happen to this
republic. At the last meeting of the
American Federation of Labor in Bos-
ton Mr.. Walling noted how little wage
earning women and their unions count
ed for in that organization. Plainly
unionisn among women workers was.
feeble, and the women who belonged to
trades unions were too timid to make an
impression on the public mind. So
womens wages We're kept down to the
lowest notch, and the corps spirit was
lamentably lacking among them,
Mr. Walling considered. He saw with
intuitive perception that the union Ia
Dor movement among women would re-
ceive its greatest boost if women of
wealth and social standing became in
terested in the welfare of their sisters
who toll in stores, shops and factories.
He began working along this line, in
fuencing women of the we'll to do class
not to patronize those of their sex who
labor for wages, but to make these
toilers know in very truth that all
women are sisters. Everywhere Mr..
Walling found intelligent women ready
to help. The result was the formation
of the Womans Trade Union league, an
analgamation of women of wealth and
social position and women who work
in shops. For such women the slum
settlements can only better conditions
temporarily. The permanent uplifting
can come from themselves alone,
| through fast union of interests, through
awakening intelligence and aspiration.
| Women of leisure in various large cities
| quickly caught Mr.. Walling's idea. One
| of the first was Miss Gertrude Barnum
of Chicago. now national organizer for
| the league She had served her time in
| Hull House and went heart and soul
into the Woman's Trade Union league.
| She engineered soon afterward the cor
| set makers strike in Chicago. The ma
tional headquarters of the league are at
| present in Chicago. with Mrs. Ellen NJ.
| Henrotin as president. Jane Adams
| is one of the vice presidents. There
| are already branches of the league in
| Boston and New York. The first ma
| tfonal conference of the organization
was held recently in New York city.
] A social enterprise has lately been
inaugurated in Chicago by Mrs. Harriet
King Davis, which ought to be extended
| at once to every city of the Union. It
is the formation of the Guild of Social
! Intercourse. 1t is designed to enable
| respectable men and women who come
to Chicago as strangers to make agree
| able acquaintance and to have re-
| fined. pleasant assembling rooms where
| they may spend evenings and holidays.
For the brave young toilers who have
| only the icy hall bedroom. the street,
! or, for men, the drinking saloon to pass
| their evenings in, the Guild of Social
| Intercourse will open the door to a
| world of joy and light.
| MARILLA WEAVER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-15

teacher of bodily development it is not
now sufficient even to take the ordinary
course of physical instruction
Two years must be given to special
work by the would be teacher even aft
er the ordinary gymnastic course in
college. She must learn anatomy and
physiology, likewise hygiene, She must
have anthropometry, or the measuring
of the human body, at her finger ends.
There, too, is kinesiology, the knowledge
Of muscular movements, one of tbs
most difficult and at the same time
most important of all.
The teacher must be able to detect
physical defects and apply the cure
to pigeon toes, wabbling, incurving
knees, high hips, round shoulders,
large stomachs and fat chests and
even spinal curvatures. All this it is
to be an expert in physical education.
- MARY GOULD LYTLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-15

The cooling west breeze from the
Hudson river sweeps through the wide
windows of the large house. In front,
across the drive, is Riverside park. one
of the most picturesque bits of land
scape in the country. All summer long
Miss CHAMBERS proteges play in this
park when they are well enough. Ba
bies that cannot walk are wheeled there
by white capped nurses who care for
them tenderly. The little ones stay
till they are well, and more than one
childs life has been saved by this
thoughtful kindness on the part of the
rich young woman. Hers is the charity
which literally begins at home.
The sisterhood of woman will dis
count the brotherhood of man by a long
score when it comes to breaking down
social castles and giving the race equal
opportunity for life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness. The beginning. at
least, of such a grand sisterhood has
been made by a number of women who
caught their inspiration from Hull
House. Chicago. and its noble founder,
Jane Adams.
The idea itself of an AFFILIATED league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-15
BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS.

at takes two to make quarrel" so
runs an old saying, but one might sup
plement it with the remark that one
person is quite sufficient to keep open
the breach.
When lovers quarrel each promptly
sets himself or herself to consider
whose place it is to take the first step
toward reconciliation. Naturally, in
nine cases out of ten, they decide that
they themselves are the injured party
and should be sued for forgiveness.
Thus it often happens that two foolish
and obstinate young people, each dear
1y loving the other, make their lives
wretehedly miserable because they will
not sacrifice little of their false dig
nifty and pride to make the necessary
advances.
Do not stop to consider whose place
it is to take the first step toward re-
Cancellation. That is a trifling matter
compared with the unhappiness which
the quarrel is causing both. One word,
one little look, is all that is necessary
in the majority of cases to bring two
fond hearts together again.
If love is to flourish between two peo-
pie they must not only each be slow
to take offense, but willing and glad to
pardon at the first and faintest sign of
penitence.
It is no sign of love for a girl to
maintain that her lover, who has Of
Tended her, is entirely in the wrong
and insist that he must come to her
and ask for forgiveness. There is
more honor and credit due to the girl
who makes the first advance than one
who magnifies it by expecting him to
make an apology before she shows any
signs of reconciliation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-15
TREASURE TRoVE.

I'll bring treasures to my sweetheart
When my ship comes home.
A sparkling crown to crown her,
Dewed with pearls as white as foam
And regal robes of silk brocade
And golden honeycomb.
Oh, a treasure trove for fairies
When my ship comes home!
But I'll never find a jewel
That's as shining as her eyes,
Nor robe as softly tinted
AS her lips in sweet surprise;
I'll never find gifts fair enough,
Wherever ships can roam
What shall I do, my sweetheart,
When my ship comes home?
She answers me, my sweetheart,
With the sunshine of her smile:
perhaps before the ship comes home
You'll wait a weary while.
Just give me love for love. my love,
Nor wait for ships to come,
For loves the only treasure trove
That's always found at home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-15

body in the most neat and expeditions
manner? Intolerance is the worst
characteristic of the teacher. She wants
everything to be done right and can't
help showing her superiority when a
mistake is made. She is far too assert
i've, and often in listening to her you
feel like a small child in a class room
with your lesson badly learned.
Now it happens that nine men out of
ten do not like the assertive woman,
and this may explain why so many
pretty schoolteachers, otherwise very
attractive, are left to teach school to
the end of their days.
It seems a pity, when you come to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-15
she Is far too assertsre.

oval, first lengthwise and then cross
wise Begin at the narrow end and
cover the edge of the opening with fine
over and over stitches, each one lying
close to, but not overlapping, its
predecessor.
This work is particularly effective for
lingerie hats. baby caps, collars, bibs
and infants shoes. while for little
summer bolero it is ideal.
Nearly every up to date summer cot
tage has fireplace in the large en-
trance hall. This need not cost much,
and it gives a fine air of comfort and
hospitality. With such a fireplace a
settle is the proper thing, the more
high backed and old fashioned in ap-
pearance the better. 1t can be built up
against the wall if desired and filled
with gay tapestry and silk cushions.
Sometimes a quaint effect is gained by
having the entire wall back of the fire.
place made of the same thing, the space
directly over the mantel being of mixed
tiles, forming a tapestry picture.