davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Three Women Injured on West
Third Street Last Night.

Three women narrowly escaped be
isG killed 1t S O'Clock lest evening
while driving from Brewster TO thi.
c.iy. caused from their horss becom.
ing frightened at an automobile Be-.
ing driven by H. Il. Preston Of this
city. Those injured and the exten,
Of their injuries are:
Mrs.. J. W. wAtsbaugh. sas West
Thisd street. shis city. left wrist
broken; badly scratched face and
bruised body; dislocated thumb.
Mrs. Rebecca Wilson Of Canon City
the bones Of one leg badly fractured
and probably suffering with internal
injuries.
Mrs. ]. ID. Skeels Of Brewster,
badly bruised body aud lower limbs /;
limbs badly wrenched.
The accident occurred on west
Third street where il crosses the Santa
FL. tracks. Mrs. wstsbaush and Mrs.
Wilson were visiting Mrs. Skeels at
Brewster aud the latter WAS bringing
her visitors home in a wagon. When
driving up the grade Of the Santa Fe
tracks. II. II. Preston who WAS driv-
ing bis automobile met them on the
tracks. The horse shied at the au-
tomoblie and become considerably
frightened. Mrs. Skeels who Wal
driving the animal lost control over
it and the wagon was upset and rolled
into = deep embank ment along side
the road.
The seat Of the wagon was an
unusually heavy one and ~ this
extended struck the women as
they were thrown from the wagon.
The injured were taken to the home
Of Mrs. Watsbaugh and cared for.
Mr. Preston took Mrs. Wilson to her
home in Canon City IN the sutomo-
bile aud up until noon today no word
had been received here of her oondi.
tion. Mrs. Watsbaugh who sustained
= broken wrist is fifty-fve years OF
age and will have conisder able trouble
iu getting the broken bones to knit
Mrs. Wilson only recently had her
right arm broken and WAS carrying
it in sling. The rough usage
yesterday did not re.bresk the bones
which were slowly knitting.
Mr.. Watsbaugh says he will take
the matter mp with an attorney at
once and see il there is any possible
chance to recover damages for Mrr.
Watsbaugh's injuries.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27
health

Means the ability to do good day q
work, without undue fatigue and to
find life worth living You cannot
have indigestion or constipation with
out Its upsetting the liver and pollut-
ing the blood. Such 3 condition may
be best and quickest obtained by Her
bine, the best liver regulator that the
world has ever known. Mrs. D W.
Smith writes April 8, 1902: II use
Herbine and find it the best medicine
for constipation and regulating the
liver ever used." Price so cents.
Sold by Florence Palace Pharmacy
and A. A. Hull.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. william Nlebusch
are rejoicing over the advent of q lC
pouod daughter, arriving Sunday
morning Al 4:3O O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27
Population Increasing

DR.. Hutton informs the Tribun,
that q seven pound daughter arrived
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Hall Saturday afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo

One OF the hotels Rooms baths
heat electric bells and all modern onvenienoe Service and cuisine
unexced Tansoien 81 and $500 day Weekly and
monthly low that live here than
costing you a. L. RICE, Prop.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16
TanSOis' Dumur.

Der b~eritorbene berii6mte 3ooloee
uno S9riftfeller profehor Ganbois
IN. Miiniter, Weitfalen, berfiiete iiber
einen urpii9fgen Sumor. Sein Or,
beitsaimmer i'm notwithstanding
mar b06ft etnfa9 einseri9tet. Den
9auptbe0arfsgegenitano bes @elebrten
biloeten mebrere lange Pfeifen; In
elmer @de itanO cine S9ule fir abses
brannte Strei9b0laer, Die biellei9t Elm
ober 5tpei Mal i'm Sa9r entfernt muir
ben. Nuf einem Slide befanben ii9
fGmmtli6e @erfe 2anbois' uno oars
iber Elm Platat nit Der @uf16rift:
r2iterartf6er &ubitau!" = Sein Ser,
tebr NIT Cen StuOenten, ober pie er
meiftens fagts, feinen vSunger." mar
semitbli9 einfa9. Sam elmer au ibm,
UNI ben iibli9en 9efu9 Dor Dem Gra>
men gu MAIDEN, 10 empfing er ibn or
Ser Sbiire nit ben Worten: vSie mol
len pobl ms Gramen se6en2 Was
f0nnen sic oenn2" Nuf Die Intnort:
rQm beften oas uno bas, 9err proz
feKor!" bemerfte er alsodnn: vNun,
oas 1T ia quit" Wenn aber elmer in
Ger @ntpidlungsgei9i9te oes Mens
f9en 8ef9eio pubte, par er Defenders
3ufriebsn. Sam Elm StuOent gu ipGt
in Die 9orleiung uno purbe na9 altem
@ebrdu6e bon Den f9on beriammelten
gei9arrt. 10 ma9te Der Profefor bies
munter nit. On Montagen lds er
bGufig gar ni9t unter Der Grtldruns:
yMontag lit Elm 8ummeltag obne 3olz
leg." Geleeentlt9 f9iloerte er bie
S9pierigfeitsn. ote gu @eriu9en NOS
tbigen Sbiere 5u befommen. Damn
fubr er fort: uSterin bate es mein
8ru6er BEL ieinsr OiHertatton iber Die
,M9itefer' better, er trug bieie Sbierz
9en INNER in Ser Nafe nit iia her<
uni"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16


@srbdnsnib bat ben jungen 8erliner
adufmann Soief 2ebrbaupt in ben
Sob eetrieben. @r bate ben Iuftrag,
fir cine anbere Sirma @elOer ein5us
fa1iren, BET Der Sant ein5uaablen uno
ben &eit BON $685. i'm aOntor feiner
Syirma abSuliefern. 8ei Der Infunft
i'm Bureau entbedte er aber, baB ibm
$500 abbanben getommen tpdren. @lS
les Su9en na9 Dem feblenosn Seloe
par bersebli4. unO aus Sur4t Dor
ben 8prpiirfen unb i'm iibergroben
@brsefibl eri4OB ii4 Der taum 21idbs
rige Singing in einem Coupe Der
@tabtbabn. Oas Sragii4e biefes
ssuGes pirb aber nod erbObt burh Die
Sbatia9e, baB 5pei Sage naa ieinem
Spbe bic permibten 1000 Marf pies
berqefunben purber. Der iunse 2ebrz
buupt bate bon Der &ei9sbant elm gez
biinbeltes padet nit 20 Saufenbz
marff6einen erbalten unb Is BET elmer
pripatbanf e~inge5ahlt, mo es ohne
priifung in ZEN Srelor selegt purbe.
Muf feline ipdtere Ha4frage purbe bas
padet nit ben 20 Sauienbmarffaeiz
men bur6gebldttert, pbne bab bic benz
iuneen 8. feblenben apei Saufenbs
martideine entbedt purben. grft als
bas 8anfnotenpadet bon Der 8ant
s.Offnet unb gu elmer 3abluns benuBt
purbe, fanben it4 barin atpei sufam.
mensetniffte iiberi9ufise Saufenbs
martf9eine, ausenf9einli9 iene, beren
Werluft benz iunsen 6. ben Repolber
in bic 5anb sebriidt batten. Sc if
nidt anbers anaunebmen, ala bab in
Der 8rufttaf4e bes 6. bic spei S9eine
beim Ginfteden i4 IN bas srDbere
Banfnotenbiinbel bineingef1oben has
BEN unb bort apei Sage unbemertt ses
bIieben finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16
GroBbrr3ogin- Wittwt eAnafalia.
Ute sufmnftise Shmies ermutter oes oeuts
idIen &rpnprin,en @iIbelm.


Die beporftebenoe 0ermdblung bes
oeuti3en &ronprinsen nit Der Ser
5ogin gecilie, elmer S6pefter oes
@robber5ogs 6risori9 Tran5 ". bon
Wfedlenbitrg=S 9nertn, bat audi Ole
Mutter Der 8raut, Die 9rpbber5ogins
Wittpe @naftuiia, Dem alssmeinen
Snterefs ndber geriidt.
Die 1860 geborene 9roBber5ostn=
8ittpe tit Die ein5ige So9ter oes ruiz
iif9en Grobfirit ten Mi9ael, zines
@robonfels oes gegenpGrtigen 3uren.
Sbr @dter gilt als Ser rei6ite aler
9robfiiriten aus Dem 9auie &oma=
nom. sic bsrmdblte it9 1879 nit
Dem @rbgrobber5ose, fpdteren Crop
berapse Trisori4 5ran3 III. bon
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16

@u6 in @aibington 6egingen bic
Qe1itiden cine wiirbige S6iaerfeier.
Sri. Mnita S6ube, bic @rInoerin bes
r@eieGiselitsrariiden @ereins", IOrgte
fir cine 8orfeier, oie i'm Soriaal Der
George @aibington l%tniperiitGt itott.
fano. Gas 8rogramm mar Elm id0'
neg ,rno reihbaltige5.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16

zS9pertn, Der fi9 tpegen
etnes f6Deren aitbmatti9en 2eioens
NIT ieiner Samilie fat beitGnOig in
Cannes, Siofrantrei4, auf6ielt. Iu9
nu9 Dem 1897 erfolgten Sobe oes
Srobber5ogs nabm oeien 9emablin
feinen oauernoen Iufentbalt tn Meds
lenburg. Sie ruffii4e @robfirfin
mar in Dem Qanbe Ser Sbotriten ME
beimif3 getporoeu.
Die @robber5ostnsW tttpe Inaitas
ia. etne junonii9e Grf9etnune. gait
ibrer 3eit als Die i40nite 5iritin
gurppas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16
DefntprThtrkt.

Grau gum YbOtograpben): sd
tomme, I'm Sbnen gu iagen, bdB unier
Sdmilienbtlo bur6aus ni9t au~frieoenz
iteneno gepprOen lit. Mein Singiter
itebt pie elm @ffe aus."-p
g-apb: rSa, Iiebe Truu, bas bGtten
Ste beoenfen fo1en, ebe sic ibn photo
grapbiren lieben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16

.9onnerpetter, ba bab' i1 einenE
Sreiber 'naufgeidofen! Was mag bas
foften9"-rDem 9upfen na9 ungefabr
oreiBig Marf!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16
AfnSernuefaheit.

g 9 n pettor: rMetn
Sobn, peibt Su, tper 9iob tpar9"-
g d il Her: Gin Poitmeifter!"-
S3ulinfpettor: rWte tommft
Su auf bteien 9eoanfen9"-S Of il .
nGeitern fam Der Serr 2e9rer
In Die S9ule unb fagte: ,ainber, cine
9iObspoit, Ger S9ulinfpettor fommt
morgen.'"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16

CLARA @isbig's ginafter nSt:
gGuerin" purbe i'm 9uitipielbaufe 81
Berlin nit gang berpprragenoem Gr,
folge our Muffibrung gebra9t.
II 4
Sn 8aben baben gum erften Muls
apei Srauen. Srdulein @liiabetb
Hp6on unb 6rau 9rGfin Gr. War,
tensle6en bag Gramen fir tlailii9s
8biloloaie unb Germaniitif nit benz
Grabe bes Sberlebrers betanben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16
Or trrfB [id1 at 1rlfen,

Sin 9err unterbGlt cine @eieniAaft
burd Nebel6ilber, inoem er gu jeoem
8ilos cine Grtldruns sibt. pl0bliG
Der agt Der Mpparat. uno Die 2einz
ipano erf6eint pOaig buntel.-Der
Sarftelsr reiB iid aber gu belfen unS
ertldrt: u8ampf spiiden Nessrn in
einem Sunnel."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16

r@arum baben sic bsnn Sbt5
5rau suriidgelafen, als sic odmalD
mad Mmerifa austpanoerten2"-yO
nit t9 fein 9eimpeb fries'."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16

1u9te ne laUeiHO 9tH3u. pCr DlrO
fi9 beute gang artig benebmen."
60 f9ri.ten lie Oenn pieoer Sufam>
men burG6 bie Na9t oabin. Die quite
Stimmung bes @benOs befeelte lie nod
INNER. I'm einen 9eiprG9sftoff
brau9ten lie ni9t perlegen gu iein, Die
0prte fan6en fi6 BON ieIbft. sic
pluuoerten uno f9er5ten matchmaker
pie 3tpei alte quite &ameraoen. &ein
Wunoer, oab i6nen Der !Seimpeg bel
gu fura bortdm.
~S6on oa?" faste 9aqen NIT be-
oauernoer Gtimme, als lie por Dem
6auIe anlangter, pp Glfa Serber
tpohnte: uno bieie nNte leiGt mil Dem
&opfe, aIs tbeilte lie iein Yeoausrn.
sic itredte linn Die 9onb gum Ibs
f6ieo entgegen.
ygeitsn Gunt fir Die gealsituns.
2ehen Sic tpobl."
yNuf Wieoeri eben!!"
sic bui9te tn's Saus, bas nur
ipdrli9 bon elmer 9asflamme er6ellt
tpar. Gr blieb am Shore fteben uno
ia6 t6r na9. Gben tpoGte fe auf Dem
Sreppenabiab perf9pinben.
n5rdulein glfa!"
sic blieb iteben unS i9dute suriid.
gr that etnige S9ritte ms Saus.
,9eben sic mir oen Brief pie6er,
gum @noenfen."
Sic fam einen 4uaenblid na9,
Damn iGgts fis Isiie, uber bsitimmt:
.Mein."
Samit pGre oie Sa6e erleoigt ge>
tpeien, aber ieltIam, iie blieb nod
fteben, uno als Sagen cine gar gu be-
triibte Miene ma9te, Iagte iie f9el>
mild: u8ei mir lit er beiier uufgee
boben."
oafdr.@
gtpus unberes9 Sas intereIiirte
lie. sic fam f9nea Die Stufen berab.
,Mas oenn2"
rMein 9er5 uno meme !9anb."
gs mar itiq i'm 6auie, gang itin.
Oa tniiterte es leiie pie BON papier.
sic legte sen Brief in feline 6an6.
gr aber belt Die 9ano felt uno 5og
bas aitternoe MdO3en an fi9.
uglfd!"
rMein Gran5!"
4m anoeren Mpreen bate !6agen
nit BEN uebelt6dtern Der untsristunba
cine ein0ringli6e unterreoung.
pWober baben sic nur,~~ i6lob er
feline &sbe, rSie. Die S0bne 10 a9ts
barer Gltern, oen erbGrmli6en Mut6
genpmmen. Sbrem geiitloIen Mu6pert
bon !Seirutbsgeiu9 Die 8emerfuns
Obstruction G6renfa9e' bei3ufiigen9
5iiblen sic oenn gar ni9t, pie ge>
metn oas 1T? @eben sic iebt! Sd
ber5i9te oarauf, Die @a9e ipeiter gu
berfolgen. DAB sic dber fiinftig oers
artige itiliitii3e u~ebunsen unterluf>
ien!"
Wit geientten Sduptern gingen Die
S9iler binaus. &aum aber bate ii6
Die Sbiir binter ibnen gef9loFen, 10
redte Der 6ide Sobn ieiren 3opf itola
in Die !906e uno bemerfte poa Diner
~fennung: nWirfli9 elm anitGnoieer
8erl. Ser 9agen. Sd tOnnte nit ibm
S6moqis trinfen." Sreili9, tpeun er
gepuBt bate
Wentge Sage fpdter tpuroe bie Ser
lobung o 6rdulein Glfu Serber uno
9pmnaiiapebrer Softor Srans 6dger
6etannt gegeben. Cine ftattlife Sc
ieai6aft bate fi6 i'm 9auie Ger
8rauteltern einsefunoen, nm oas frpbe
6eft mitSufeiern. Nls auf bas @o6l
oes 8ruutpaars bas erfte Sod ausgez
bra9t puroe uno Die Slider fr06li9
aneinan6er t%langen, 90 neigte audi
5rau Yrofefpr 9iintber i6ren G0mer
ge9en Die Ser iungen 2eute uno iagte:
Gin Sp9 audi Dem ni9t mebr unge.
p6bnliGen Mege!"
Glfa f9aute bon ftrablenbsn Slides
in Die Qugen ibres 8rGutigams. rsSa,
er fpn leben, oteier ni4t mebr unaez
p0bnli6e Weg!" Damn ater bl;dte Tie
finnenO bor ii3 bin unb iagte leife:
p@ur er benn pirfli9 10 eep0bnli6a"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16
MnturItdt.

9 m e: rSerr 2eutnant, fiibren
Sic elm Sdgebuh2"-2 n a n
.glee. tperoe in Sadebiihern oefiihrt-"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16

= Sic @5ountassrube Der Disntbo,
ten fpirb i'm Gntpurf gum 3iri6i6en
Rubetassgeieb in folaenoer @eiie ss=
rsoelt: ,Oie 9uusbisnitboten iinb BON
Mrbeiten an 6ffentliden Hu6etaaen
m6gii6ft gu e%ntlaiten. Sober slpeite
Sonntag No6mittas unb in Der 3pis
I6snpp6s elm Werttogno9sittas III
linen freisuaeben.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
Suez Canal a Gold Mine.

An enterprise that pays lvU per cent
per annum must be conducted on Shy.
lock principles. According to the lat
est Baedecker's Egypt the stock.
holders of the Suez canal exact from
it's customers every year as much
money as it originally cost to dig the
ditch! The expense for maintenance
cannot be great h score of pumps,
along the seventy miles Of channel. al
ways pumping water thick with sand
from the bottom of the canal and
squirting it far upon the banks, con.
1titute tho chief expenditure.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

Give me the treasures of art and M,
seums;
Build it new tangled.
Scalloped and angled,
FINE, like weddin' cake garnishcd
with pills;
Gents do your dooty
Trot out your beauty,
GIVE me your moneys worth-I1l nav
the bills.
Forty-eight architects came to consulr.
Drawn up plans for a splendid result !.
If the old Senator wanted to pay
lheyd give him art with a capital A.:
Every style from the Greek TO the
Hindoos,
Dago front porches and Siamese win.
dows;
Japanese cupolas fightn' with Russian.
Walls Senegambian, Turkish and
Prussian;
Pillars Ionic,
Eaves Babylonic,
Doors cut in scollops, resemblin' a
shell;
Roof was Egyptian,
Gables caniptian,
Whole grand effect when completed
WaS-hell.
When them there architects finished in
style,
Forty-nine sculptors waltzed into the
pile,
Swingin' their chisels in circles and
lines,
Carvin' the stones in their fancy de.
signs:
Some favored animals-tigers and
snakes;
Some favored cookery-doughnuts and
cakes;
Till the whole mansion was crusted
with orn'ments,
Cellar to garnet with hamman adorn
ments-
Lettuce and onions,
Cupids and bunions,
Fowls O. the air fish O. the deep,
Mermaids and dragons,
Horses and wagons
Isn't no wonder the neighbors can't
sleep.
Senator Copper with pard'n able pride;
Showed the grand house where he
planned to abide;
Full of emotion, he scarcely could
speak:
Cant find its like in Moo York-it's
uneek.
See the variety, size and alignment,
the owner has wealth and re-
finement,
he's one of the TONER classes
Who can HELP seem the house when
he passes?
Windows that stare at you,
Statoos that swear at you,
Steeples and weather vanes pointin
aloof;
Nuthin' can beat it
Jest TO complete it,
Guess I'll stick gold-leaf all over the
roof 4"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
Hard Substance Crowns Tooth.

cred by brilliant white cap of enam.
ell, which is not only the hardest It's
sue Of the human body, consisting as
it does of 96.5 per cent of mineral
and of 3.5 per cent of animal matter,
but also the hardest known organic
substance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21

dead, and but for me he'd be alone in
the world
81 don't believe ftr' shouts the mayor.
L believe you run him down and abb
Quoted him. and are keepin' him from
his rightful home 1t is jest such a trick
as an old sinner like you would play on
a defenseless inseck You've got to let
him go. I'm man as will give every
inseck in this country fair show
l began to gently argue the question
with him, but he got red IN the face
and jumped up and down, and I was
soon made to. realize that he intended
to do me bodily harm. Integrity had
been pretty well tuckered out in the
fight down the road, but 1 drawed a.
long breath and called upon her to
stand by me in this emergency, and she
responded nobly. When 1 grabbed the
bottle from the mayors hand he piled
into me, and the conflict begun. The
citizens who stood by were for fair
play, and in five minits their head man
was licked out of his boots.
I think l could have remained in the
town and done business, and that the
people would have seen me through, but
my soul had been narrowed too much,
and 1 driv along until 1 found a spot
iur from the haunt of man. and there
I took a dose of my Alleviator and went
into camp to comb my hair. brush my
whiskers, and reflect on mans inhu-
nanfty to man.-(Copyright, 1905, by K.
A. Whitehead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
G. n. r.. TO DENVER,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Return
S1O.75 via Santa F'e.

National encam0ment G. A. r. at
Denver September to Z. For this
occasion the Santa Fe has made the
extremely low rate of SLOTS for the
round trip. Tickets limited for return
to September Il. but they can be ex-
tended to admit of passengers leaving
either of the above points as late as
october Z. Stoo-overs permitted at
any point in Colorado on going trip.
On return trip stop-overs allowed be-
tween Denver and Pueblo. Dates of
elusive.
The Santa Fe is the line that passes
through Pueblo and Colorado Springs
EN- route to Denver. You have an ex-
cellent loo mile panoramic view of the
ROCKY mountains, feature offered by
no other line.
The Santa Fe is the original block
rock ballasted. insuring you a cool,
comfortable ride. free from dust and
dirt.
If you have ever travelled over the
Santa Fe nothing need be said about
the Fred Harvey meals. They are the
best in the United States. No other
line can compare with the Santa Fe in
this respect.
A special train for members of the
e. A r. and their friends will leave
Topeka at 1855 a. M. September 3.
and arrive in Denver a. m. next
morning. This train will be COM
posed of Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers and Free Chair cars. Pullman
berths hold two CD. Double uD and
save cost.
In addition to the above train there
is the celebrated Colorado Flyer daily
at 10 D. m. arriving Colorado early
next morning. This is a very fast
train and is composed of the same
equipment as used on the famous Cali
| fornia Limited on the Santa Fe. Other
Colorado trains at 1855 a. m. and
1925 =. m.
There are many places of interest
telling you all about it. Send for
| same, free.
For full information. sleeping car
reservations. literature, etc, address
T. L. KING. C. P. & T. A,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21

The contest lasted only a mint I
tented with my left, swung with my
right, and the guileless old reprohate
went down like a blasted sycamore.
Then I piled on him and hammered
him until 1 was weary, and when |
took possession of my own again and
drove on his lamp of virtue wouldn t
have given my grasshopper light 10
make two jumps. There was song
in my heart as l went forward. I had
been deceived by hypocrisy, but / had
won out by dependin' on Integrity. 1t
will ever be so. That is, it will be so
if you have got the sand to back to up.
On reachin' the town of Last Chance
I made ready to take tintypes and sell
my AIleviator, but in the midst of my
hustle the mayor appeared and w1nked
me aside. observed that his trowsers
were sporty and that his breath smelt
of brandy, and was not greatly sur
prised when he said:
"Old boss, doth love game of poker
with the ante ut TWENTY-FIVE
mot 81 a ssly,H I repl ed. Years end
pairs, straights, fiushes, and so on, but
when I set out on my mission to COM
fort and uplift I went to work to forget
all about poker"
.'Then you've been missin' a big
thing Come around to my Office and
I'll start you goin' agin.'
I sought to treat him gently and
tenderly as I excused myself on the
plea of business but he wouldn't have
it that way He said that any man
who didn't love the game of poker was
a hypocrite and a fraud, and that the
town of Last Chance had no use fol
him I had skassly taken the first tin
type when he came mousin' around
the wagon, and the first thing he
picked up was my grasshopper in his
bottle The inseck had been unusually
gay for an hour past. seemingly ex-
ultin' with me over my victory, bul
had at length fallen into sweet sleep
How comes this here inseck in this
bottlei" demands the mayor, as he
holds it uD.
I put him there" says 1.
But by what right ?''
death on the prairie two years ago
and adopted him and gave him a
home. His parents and frfenos are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21

A., Miss Ethel Davis Mrs. Gage and sew
! eral of the girls before leaving for
California next week, where she will
J remain permanently.
, DR.. w. a. CASTOR of Fort Scott spent
| Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Reed.
! Mr.. A. B. Quinton and Mr.. Thomp-
son returned today from business
| trip to Garrett, Okla.
Mrs. George Crawford and children
arrived home Sunday, after a trip to
the lakes. Her brother. warren Kelly,
| is spending a few days with, her, on
his way to school.
| Miss Evelyn Mackey, who has. been
a guest of Miss Margaret LoveweH for
a few days, has returned to her home.
Miss Anna Ruder is expected from
ST. Joseph tomorrow.
Miss Grace Leslie returned to Law
renee today, after 4 short visit to Miss
Maude Grimes.
Miss Hazel Howe leaves for Kansas
| City Wednesday, to visit Miss Lenna
| Price.
Mr.. M F. Rigby left yesterday for a
Mrs. Allen Hollcraft has returned
from two years visit at Santa Cruz,
San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle.
Mr.. Henry Agnew Bubb leaves to-
| day for his home, Williamsport, Pa.
Mrs. e. A. Warning spent Sunday in
Lawrence.
Misses Edith and Nellie Harbaugh,
of Topeka, are visiting Miss Pearl
Tudhope, of. Lawrence.
Mrs. S. NJ. Stanley is recuperating
after a two weeks illness.
The Takahasha Embroidery club
will meet with Mrs. James Nelson, 329
Tyler street, Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Myrtle and Violet Holloway
have returned from Kansas City after
an extended visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Reginald Grist.
The ladies of the G. G. Gage Relief
Corps gave a picnic at Vinewood
Thursday. A large number of ladies
went with we'll filled baskets, and d
very enjoyable time was had by all.
Mrs. Porter S. Cook entertained an
over Sunday house party at her place
near Meriden. The guests were Miss
Belle Cook of Emporia. Mrs. Watkins
and daughter Marian, Mrs. Cora c.
Sheffield and son Harold, Mrs. May
Fortune and daughter, Mrs. George
Davidson and Miss Nipps.
A small camping party spending the
week on Pennsylvania avenue, High
land Park. is composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Carpenter and son Earl,
Mrs, F. A. Carpenter. Misses Mildred
i and Pearl Carpenter and Miss Pretz
and Mr.. f, H. Pretz.
The Home Sewing society of Capt.
tola Rebekah lodge No. -219 met at the
| home of Mrs. P. H. Devlin. 425 Taylor
street, Wednesday afternoon, August
| 16. After the regular work was finish
| ed the ladies were invited to the dining
room where refreshments were served
| Music by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Hyatt and
Mrs Heating finished a very pleasant
| a afternoon