davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09
GOumcrS OcutidJcr ScdJnifcr.
QcbcnantItigca @cpr60c III &oi9ta
Safe. - 9crrcll lIllo A0llell

SCbCn9lltltlgC3 @cpra8c III Nol8l y
Safe. - Scrrcn 1n0 0oncn
nobmcn lbcil. Gic NodfCier.
5n &oigt'a Nolc, Ar. 1922, @or-
forO 9lucnuc, ionO 9citcrn 9tod)nlit'
too cine 9to6ieicr Oca Nclriubr3-
Gonrmcric5 itutt, mclden Scr Led.
niihc &creiu pom Baltimore" AM
glbcn0 uorbcr in 0criclbcn &ullc Oh
acbultcn buttc. Nm Dem Gommcrlt
nubmcn mcDrcrc @GItc ,pon Nu9s
mGrt5 Gbcil, 0arltntcr Die N&. 4. 81.
2udc I'glir uno 2. 9luc Don NNu-
Yorf uuo q. EriciulQ BON Ncuort,
r.. 5. Ter Fr0ic3 mo Sltd)9mujOr
murcn in polcm gSidJS cridicncn:
in Sunmtct Eifcidc un0 ShGrpc,
mciBcr Spic, &ououcn mo Enro0cs
SdlG0cr Scocr btcrebrlid)c @urihe
mo Tlrh3, cinihlicblih Der 0omtn
crbiclt bci'nt Gintritt in sic @olle:
GcrcOi3 umo idpor5 luciB rotb22
GouIeltr. @un0; GritcrcS NIT Dem
Tnitiul 3irfel 0c3 &erbon0c3 per
5icrt. Die Corona bcItono olr3 G6
Gumen uno Nerrcu. Die 0mmtn
trlracn olle mciBe Sbirtmoiit5, bic
Scrrcll lunreu glcidunGBig in Ounf-
lem Nn5llGc eridicncIl, tuo5 nit ocn
iorbigcn Gcrcpi9 ut0 @Gn0Cru Dem
@olr3en eincu 6uBerIt flottcn mo
~blrifitoien NnbIif CAB. Gic @olc
mnr aci6muduoa nit Snn1cnbGll.
men, Den OCllti6cn unO amcritoni
iden 6loQgcL ioDie NIT Sen bci0cn
groBen &ercinalDoppcn Oeforirt.
SelbItOcrItdnOlid mltrOc mr.
itrcltq commcntmGBi9 9cfncipt, uno
beriibrtC e5 mond' nltcu Burden
bon 80 o0er mcbr SCmcItern cigcll-
tbiimlid, lpelm cr bci'm Nnblid Scr
fr0blihen CoiclrmOc oil feline frit-
bcre StnOien3cit 5ltriidoohte.
&u ocn 3mii6cnpaticn lpltrOcn
nod pcri6ieocnc 9icrilmQcn olt5a1.
pouft, cin Nicrgeriht iibcr eincn
0lri6cn o~b1c6oItcn mb mnn6cr
Studs mllBte pro pocno IN oie Same
itei0cn.
@GbrcnO Oc3 9onfettS, ans scr
por5ijqlidcn Slide bon 6rou Toigt,
muroen Sr. unO 6rou &oigt nod Scr
SoQc bef0roert mo ibnCn 81 Gbrcn
eilt pom 6lI69nloior CommMnOirter
Solomonocr dcricbcn.
@1breno Oc$ Gommcric3. ipie(tc
Elm OrdcIter Oic luiti0itcn Stuocn-
tcns&ieoer, nod Dem Giien biett
mon6' flotteS Edn5hcn Oic 9tn.
ipcicnocn nod pcrihieocnc pergniiQtc
Stun0Cn bcilommcn.
Cos ofii5icac Erogromm NOR Iols
gcnoeS: @iGrrcoc 0cS 8crcinS- Yrdii.
oenten s. Moiber9 mo ll%ebcrgobt
0c5 Yr0iiOiunt5 an Sen Fr0iea Sb.
3Dermonn. GrGfimlng 0eS Gonl-
mericS Ollrd) Den BRIDES. Go1tllS 1
r&uit ltnb Slrbcl luoget oltr6 bic
@dllen." SolommOcr, gerieben 81
Gbren Scr 0omen 1tno @dIte; ErG-
les. GontlIS , - oISm &rltg sum-
Qriinen &ron5e." 9icrreoe unO Sos
%Ionun0cr, gerieben bon Sen 9on1cn
5u Gbren Der @erren; Srot &retcI.
GontltS 8 - yNlS ib id)llmmernO
lag beut Nod)t." 6ll6Stouie mo
6ltd)Sritt, nit GontltS: o@oS fonlnlt
BORT bon Ser @ob'," gcrittcn BON
6lldSmoior Slrbcrt &rcfcl, nebit
@uriAcn unb 6iihicn. v6iirit bon
G6orcn." GolltuS 4 % oltc
9urihcnbcrrlidfeit." &ncipc cr.
IioclitoS. Sos GommcrS Gomitc
beItono aus Sen $50. Gb. 3merntonnJ
Sllbert &retcl, Nllg. 5. 2oicr, Wtatb.
GiouidL Sr. 9rlmSboGcn ltno 5.
Mtoibcrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

Bonn yMoro0. 2Iop6." -
Die Oompier oMtoin" mnO naoln"
bonn ,9torOO. &lopo" illbrcu gciterr
Mtor0en bel GogcSonbrlld) BON bier
nod) @rcmcrGonen, reip. @oloelton
Qb.
Cine 0cpcihc aus Bremen mcl0ct.
BOB ser 0ompicr o0armitoOt" am
>. &uullor NIT YoliaGicren mo 90.
OlrnQ BON BORT und) baltimore obgc.
iobrcn JET.
Ru55io. Die Eoli5ei 0e3 moro.
pcitlihen 0iitrift@ ocranltoltetc &c
Itcrn cine Ro55io n1tf Conrad &nabe'S
Notc(, 9fr. 1900, Ntoro. 6lllton-2luenle
lunO perboItetc Srr. &nobc lpcaen
SoltcnS zines Spieltiihea, m0bren0
Otto @cnncr, jun, ol@ ongcblid)cr
,@Cid0itafiibrer" zines Spiellotolc0
icItaenonlmcn mltroc. @ciOc Nrrc.
I~tonten lpllrocn gegcn @ilr0lhoIt cnt.
lullcn.
Ole Goli5ei oc5 0itlid)cn 0iltrittS
nobm g~citcrn Ho55ioS olf orci @irtb'
id)often Dor mo Die @elibcr ocrlcIber
mcr0en 6ellte notwithstanding Dem Hro.
5cBperfubrcn iibcrmieien mcroen. IS
limo 0icS: Np. Snp0cr, 9tr, 1907.
Canton g(uenue; Geo. =. N(etlter.
9tr. 23t0, @%oItonltruBc, nnO @ut.
leppc @roneic, lr. 916, GuItcrn'
9lpemle.
Moropcrnd oocr lin
foIl?- Ger 40 Sabre oltc &ohrl
y. Spnion bon Or. 1918, 9ruiO.@ill-
Npenlle, miwbc 1cItcrll bonn Eoli5el'
rid,ter Goldman nod Dem @efot0utf
oclonot, nm Elm luciteres Scrbor OBJ
Slnmortcrb neil CT oll9cblid) lclnc6rolI
Minnie e. @puion 9cidoIicn bobcr
ion. Die Nei6en l6cinen am Snn.
Ito0 MbcnO eincu @ortlpehicl gcbobt
III bober ulO 0uS Gcillltot iuor cine
SdicBcrci. @pnion bcboltptet, oaf
lih ser Ncpolper 5uf0li0 entluo, mob:
reno icinc @ottilL mcldc nod Dem
.Nuoenlcinelt W%orpldn0cr @olpitnl"
iibcrNcfilhrt mcroen mllBte, ertl0rt
DAB Der Ncoer ocn ShuB obiidtlid,
ohfcucrtc,
Gtcr unb &nrto c Il
tbeucr. = Gic Gier lino SIR 3eit
tbotl1dlid) 10 tbcllcr, Dob cin orncr
Mom iid) Den Gurus, Elm poor Giel
5lut SriibItijf 81 ellelL nidt mebr CT
lollben bari. Pm Somitog lpuroer
friihe Gicr nit 36 Gents pro SllBcnl
bc5ablt. lln0 beinabc 10 tbclter inn
oltd Die nellen &ortoifcln, meld)c an
Samltng bier ~gelonbct lullr0en; Die
Ielben brodtcn SIS pro Sob oocr illge
f1br Elm Gent pro Stiit. Die S1no.
Ter nit Gicrn la0cn, oob bic 3ufllbl
0ieIeS Subr flcircr mar, ais m1brcn(
bcS 8li56oroiohreS 1899.
0tcErGliocntcns Glctt o
rem pcrlommcln iid) bellte in Nnnn
polls, nm ibr Totlun iiirs ocl
FrGiiocntcn mlo Ticc Er0libentel
Der Ger. Stootcn ans Dem Stoot'
WforpIonb ob5u9ebcn. Son ben oft
crpoblten Glcftoren 9eben ijcbcn ibl
@otlm iiir Earfer u1to Gapis ob mi
elmer, Nr. GboS. 5. @pnaportc, MIR
lilr H%oolepelt lmb 0oirbatfS itlntmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09
@cISicnonnscn mad Seutidlanb nnS
Scitreidl

5u "a Gents pro Marf uno 20h
Gents pro &rone. Iorto ertra.
8ediel ausgeIte0t onf ale Gbei-
Der @eIt. 9iai9e Sdiffsfarten ouA
uno nod 9eltti6Ganb. Ebeo. s.
9iener & Co., ia Oit-2ertne
ton.Str. 8inmer Ger. 3. (1SO-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09
Stilits SebbeI, oeutider 8botograpb,
32f u. -3ap- Strafe.

aabinetbilber Mir 81 pro SntenS.
Sn elnaiQirten obalen giIbern iino
ld)one Nelbeiten erpGbnensmertb.
Sebensgrobe photographer nno
fiinItlerii6 ~polIenbete Gopien alter
giloer in Grapon, @aiierfarben, Del
urlo HoIteu ein Spe5ialttdt.
Man bereciie nidrt, borsniprcden.
(324-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09
SdiffSfaricn upr nnD mad SentIdl-
lamb.

Son Baltimore Bis Bremen: Sea.
iiite $42.50 uito $44.50, 3rpiihenoed
1913; bon Bremen Bis Baltimore:
9aiiite $50, 3miidenoed (fiir ollie
Baiiagiere) $34. SBeo. s. 9icner
e Gp., 3immer Nr. 8, lid Oft
Serington Str. 8elomcdIeI un0
@elolenouigen. (323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

"@* Ger ollnobbGn0igc EottcrioH-
@orf 9ouperci1L bGlt bcltc 9I6cno,
oen .. &onlor, in icincr Sonc, ode
2omboro. mno GoitIc.StruBc, icilc
SobrcSpcriommllmg mo 9ircfto.
rcnrpobl ob, SIT mcId)c iid ollie Nit.
0lieoer ciniinOen ioltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09
@rbcimuifuOacr Wturb.

N''SN NJAN|SIllNlll OhlNLNA VI pNl
ebemoIi0en BARTHOLOMEW 3meig.
@rolerci an ser SiiO-Gcntrul Goe.
ouig%cilnOen. - Slim ShIdQe nit
elmer itllnlpien Moromoife pcrur-
iohtcu leinen 600. - Roltb mar
sic llriohc OeS Mor0cs. - Ger
O}0r0cr crbeutet nllr $tG.10. -
Nic GoIi5ci toppt i'm 0uufcm. -
@ot feline Spur oc2 M0rocr9, Scr
jcOoh nit Der @ofolitdt ucrtront
3u iein idicn. - cunningham NOR
Mittmcr.
2rmicIiqc ie653cbn GoQorS mo
iiebcn5iA GcntS morcn onidcinenO Die
ltriudc zines Rollbmoroe9, Der iid)
in Der gto6t pom Sumitog oui &c.
itcrn I'M 0itlidcn Stoottbcile ercignetc
rmO Ociicn 0pfcr Elm ormcr, otter
g}o6tp0dtcr in ocnl @cbdlrOc mar,
mcIfe5 cbemoI5 ais 3mciq Der oVors
Wo,n morf t"t,,h4 unS Totnfti,
Captain Elmphrcp, Die 0ctcftipc
Enn;t$, ooa, ,;o m,,nn,
S%rnnr, Tn ",' -. =
G%c,, MnG,o;n;5tr;f+ nrEo;toton ,n+on,,
nc, ,nr,no tinn,nX
C,,oa Nah ,,o,on mi4ton',n
g, ,oStoG "n| -, '',n:,,,
Avn. ,,,,, nnn, ms, n.'
INV, Tcr m,r> m,in> ,' a., J"'
WnIfnrnro,s ,(s af,,nr nn. ,nrnmm;s
nomtcr -ir,ctrooon n,o,So,, 81, "h =,
cycionctcn ,,h en,roih ~. o;no,
hr,t,Gtcn nn,n .~u,r%,tGE,
0nirr crhicr+ fii,i chr,n n,;t n;,og,
5h,n,nior 4r5tr,r,o,t, n',f >o, @a"s
,,r6 hc, SmShoI ,n,,,Ao
brod,cr 0rrncrnom n,,, Hin nn,, >",
Noubn,Srhcr crbn,,totn
rinoiiioi, hoi mo,, 5,fort a,,i S., o M
iidt oerot6cu m,,s n,,, na. GpSh4".
ncn V5uhcr o,,taorfto az ~. at's,
chrcibt5h Sff,,ctc ms ih,, a.r
morouf hic5er nm Lh n,, no. w,.t|f
trrn -, Ihi;bcr Scr m,,n Lori,
0ir Grt6rGrn, S.. w.
g}or ctno ci,or, ,Lro ,nn.,
Iirnro o(rth,r 0 1rc,, g, cSs,,a ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no,, S0 80
oltrn 4omrs 0n,or, N,,r,i,,oEnv,
m nm, hcs poAts ,,1,, g 1thr Wv
mr. am r6rhitcn mn,,,on So.o, O.,
oprhoIs Ur oo7 ms D c#sro,,
troI.ornor,,c IN ,ro(1,or, f.;;tn. S..
GIoihenfT0 Mo,h3i+ nos mnfsm,
rrr 3mci,cs Scr Wor~+hnr,n,, m,"|,,
crci nan WnAc5to, ~ N rh so,
~ bemodcp %;o,,;c ,,,G, 81. s., Ntor
Nc hcr Iirnb j, inr.,sr E,,nni
bom mor nfGht,otrc,' rnn hnt uoss
icinr 0huIhiofcit mcsbom ~ ho; Sm.
I;rmo i, h,hcr 0[h4,,n 5+onn o.,
Somitoo 0Ibc,n tro+ ~ ,,in ir,.
nror,r+ ]io;,,o, 0;o,,ft ,,,, 1,sn
Gr h1ttc n;c oL,fon6o no,, or,.i,m,
rrrn Ncr Girr,, rnordo ,,nh @rhf,s
nos mpibSita i, Son, oo,cr1,I,;n ~
Son, ;ih r,,h 81, cton,nnnom so
Son orl,rnton S,s nn,, ih,on .nt
(cftirte moIn cnt,o,on ,ot,n.,
,,nS az ,,,f ci,,on, 5n4tor -, t,,h",,
0(nr, 0n,ihcin n,% 4hn+ G,rnr;nn,
h,n, o,,h nn, cnnI,t,o O(bo,,S n,;sn".
,ni,c Tin,,tnfGh4an Er ni(o,h, So
no,, INN, nnnmnnr,o,to @n(S ,rntor
o;,cr Wricihs,hn,orc -, ro,or ,,nS
;,S+nr =, ~, cAUL1,so o;,,cs
chrn;64iho. :, S~n, m,,m,n nns
Wo;dSits ~, I,0.o, o,,Hhon wal
4o Sns o,~,nrt,,s ,,a,T;afom mn.on
S;n Wo,sr To,,;s mr,sro, o. 700
~ "NNNNh StNP'Np ~ 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

GoioIic YrcBprid hi c.
Scr in Q 6 Capt
Woro pom iitittIeren Goli5eioiitritt
umtcrnobm acitern Morgen, fur5
nod) Mitternodt, rlter QPit6iilfc
mebrerer Ioli5ilten cine &o55io ollf
Die Mirt6idhft Scr Srol ToinIie
Ercbprid, Nr. 424, Dit Soroto9A.
StroBc, pcrboftete oieiclbe lpcgcn
SaltenS zines ongeblid) unoroent,
lid)en SarieS rtno ScrfouiS geiltiger
@etrGlnfe on Wtinoeridbrige un0 bob
boS gauge gtcIt ans, beItebcno ans
II mGnnlifen lIll0 4 meiblifCn rs.
gem. PM bcioc acknowledgements
mltroc sic Trnu pom an0i @ramnoIl
inter @iir0lhoit Sem @crihtSncr.
fobren iibcrnieien; bic rs .@Gitc"
murocn freigeloIien. HoioIic Grcb.
prid bot iriiber ihon 5ritbet 0e6obt
o6er nid)t nit Der Eoli5ei. Ginmal
mnroe lie BON ibrem .@ci6Gitstbeil.
bober" in elmer @irtbidoft "betroacn;
Elm onberes Mol airte Elm GoItqdi,.
ger ibr o1lrdl mclder ibr cine be0c,,.
tenbc Summe idulbete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

9tahOcm bic obengenanntcn Sc.
tettiucH nnd)molS cine gcnouc Inter
llldlnlg uor9cllomnlen batter, Die
ie0od 5ll fcincn neucn Gntocflngen
Iiibrtc, tultr0c Der 2cifnom III Die
ltGOtiide Morglrc gcidofft, 100 Goro'
ncr Gr. SuOlcr utb GoItnlortcnl'
Nr5t q. Is. &eirlc Die Holtmortenl-
llntcrilld)una pornobmen. Sic ion.
ben< Dob Cunningham fiinf Shldge
nit einem itlmlpfcn Snitrltmert anf
ben aopf crboltcn hottc, ino hoB
5iuei Der SdlGae Sd)doelbrilhe Der
uriodtcn. gm iibrigcn Ibeile oes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
THE IRON BRIGADE.
Continued From ard Page

stepped Iorth. rendered his hand TO an
agile, slender girl who followed her
soldier escort to the doorway. where.
with eyes that shone and cheeks that
coloreG and lips that puckered anu
hands that clasped in sympathy and
compassion, warm-hearted wife and
mother met the motherleSs girl and
drew her in. The major went back to
the doctor; the lady led her guest to
the parlor door and ushered her into
'he dimly-liShted, Cozily- and
tlosely-curtained room; then vanished,
and. for the FIRST time since that night
at Charlottesville. Fred Benton stood
lace to face. alone, with the girl he so
1ondly ana SO sadly 10, ed
And VIXEN he. in yearning AMI love
stepped eagerly toward her. his eyes
shining, his hands o1tstretched. the
turred hood fell b2c.; fror her flushing
lace, revealing il in all it's dark and
queenly beauty. Fer e-es. too. flashed
as in ana, e~T then in anger she
recoiled. One instnat she Shared a
him. then spo c:
Capt. Benton. :-Cr-yCI're a cow
ard!"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

over their strength, and Jerome de-
clared that he could load quite as FIST
as they could pitch it,
$50 TO the feeds they went, and Je-
rome got into a hay wagon with his
fork. and the two boys down below be-
gan to pitch the hay up to him as fast
as they could pitch il.
1.-THE old man stood up TO his work
stoutly. He loaded with lightning
speed, and all the while he kept calling
down: More hay! More hayr
1.-THE boys worked hard. Their youth
told in their favor. Old Jerome got TO
loading more and more untidily. Still
as he scrambled about on top of the
uneven mounds he continued to shout,
More hayv
"All of sudden he tripped as he
dug in his fork and fell from the wagon
to the ground.
"'Ah,' said his eldest son, what are
you doing down here?
Jerome as he rose answered:
~ came down for more hay.'"-
Harper'S Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

opes, Note and Letter Paper,
Bill-heads, Monthly State.
ments, Business Cards, Fl.
nancial and Order Books,
Circulars, Check-books, PAM
phlets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
WHERE VIRTUE THRIVES.
Three Pennsylvania Villages Cleans
ed by Inv and Order League.

Three Pennsylvania Villages Cleans
ed by LAW and Order League.
Former proprietors of speak easies"
In the three largest towns in Cumber-
land county, Pa, have either left for
parts unknown or are following some
other occupation. says correspondent
of the Philadelphia Ledger.
In Millville the Temperance league
has accomplished in three months what
its predecessors. in the form of law
and order societies or church organiza-
lions, have futilely tried to do for sew
en- years 1t Is now asserted that there
is not a single illicit saloon" left with
in the city limits, and clubs, which
previously with open doors welcomed
all guests. have put up their shutters.
In Bridgeton the public press was
the main factor in eXtirpating the traf-
fic, which was for some time carried
on by licensed saloons. Not only were
the church people interested by the
shameful articles which were written
about their formerly spotless city, but
all the good citizens rose in arms and
turned out the council which voted for
the license. There may be now and
then speak easy" said one OF the
clergymen from the county seat, but
they speak lower than whisper"
The Vineiand Law and Order league
created CONSERVATION in the italian sec
ton of that town by raid and OF T.
ing the arrest OF three alleged ST k
easy proprietors. Deputy Sheriff
seph Spencer and Borough Mar
Henry Tumey seized thirty-nine
Of beer and five gallons of viii
which was carted to the city hall.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

We furnish cuts" when desired and we will arrange o
complete special work IN our line When in need of any work
IN our line, call and and estimates will be furnished
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

We print Wedding Invita-
tons, and High Class Sta
tionery for Balls, Parties, Pic
MICS and all entertainments of
a social nature.
We print Church Envel-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
Brains of Great Men wanted.

An attempt is being made, says the
Medical Record, to form society
which shall have for it's object the
education of the public to a realiza-
ton Of the advantages to science at
tending the study of the brains of IL
lustrious personages. A committee Of
eminent psychologists has been appoint
&c for the purpose Of preparing a gen.
eral form Of brain bequest which viii
hold In law and not be rendered null
by any action that may be taken by
relatives Of the person making the be
quest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

Cards, Policies, both straight
life and benevolent, Physi-
clans Certificates, Sick Cards,
Application blanks, Agents
Report Sheets, Rate Cards,
etc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

1t is thoroughly equipped
to do all kinds of printing on
short notice. We make a
speciality of Society printing
and work for Insurance Com
panies, such as Financial
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
More Hnv-

Two clubmen were praising the pluck
OF dogs.
"A good dog" said one, "hes the
same kind Of pluck that old Jerome
McWade used to show.
He was farmer, seventy years old,
but still hale and hearty. One morning
he and his two sons got to wranglinS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
OUR AIM

is to please our patrons and TO
give them the best service at
the lowest prices, consistent
with satisfactory work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
THE FAMILY INJUNCTION

It has remained for a Chicago man
to come forward with a new. and vet
an old, method of settling family dis
turbances. It is new as applied to do
nestle difficulties. but old in some
other ways.
This gentleman's wife and daughter
have the moving habit. AS regularly
as spring comes they are seized with a
desire to move. just as most women
are seized with an overwhelming de-
sire to clean house. The head of the
family, not being of a nomadic dispose
ton, was immune from the attacks of
the moving germ, and this spring he
objected to the annual move, fnasmuch
as it was impossible to secure q. better
location.
But the wife and daughter were de-
termined to move in spite of his OBJ
jections, and they began the work of
tearing up carpets and otherwise dis
turbing the peace and tranquility of
the home. Did he resort to the old
time method of harsh words to pre-
vent it? Did a violent quarrel ensue ?
Not at all. He knew that he would
probably be vanquished in the end by
| such a procedure. He simply took a
few minutes off. went into court and
| peaceably secured an injunction, re-
straining his wife and daughter from
further disturbing his peace and com
fort by piling the furniture in the
street and carting it away to some
neighborhood that he knows not of.
Then it became the duty of an officer
of the law to serve the injunction, and
/ the head of the house knew that when
he went home to supper the family
residence would still be where he left
/ it in the morning.
There are untold possibilities in the
invention of this Chicago man. Sup
pose man should follow Mr.. Cleve-
lands teachings, for instance, and OBJ
ject to his wife going to clubs and
leaving him to look after the baby:
Instead of having a family quarrel
about it. he could simply bring home
an injunction with him at night, and
everything would be peaceful. Sup
pose the husband should insist on his
wife getting up to start the fires: She
could send down town and get an in
junction.
There might be instances, of course
where the family injunction would not
z be entirely effective. 1t would be JUS
e like some women to use their iniune
2 tions to put on the pantry. shelves o.
r TO polish the lamp chimneys. STU
there are great possibilities in the in
{ junction method OF running one
2 family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
The Wit of Women.

Senator Depew, at a dinner in Wash
ington, was praising the wit Of women.
Against this wit he said, I'VE men
are powerless. Even when all the right
and logic of an argument is on our side,
woman. with her wit, will nine times
out of ten put US to shame.
THUS a man once found that his wife
had bought a few puffs of false hair.
This displeased him. He hid in the hall
one dav- and. Just as the lady was fix
ing the false puffs upon her brow, he
darted in upon her.
May he said reproachfully, why
do you put the hair of another woman
on your head2'
why his wife answered, do you
mt the skin of another calf on your
hands?' Los Angeles Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
EFrom the Chicago News.1

IFrom the Chicago News.1
Better a live politician than dead
hero.
Mnkmen are the last to desert the
water wagon.
When it comes to kissing two heads
are better than one.
The woman who buys things has
but little time for shopping.
Every man knows too many things
that are none of his business.
A man isn't necessarily a sign
painter because he believes in signs.
Excessive modesty has kept many
deserving mans nose to the grind
stone.
Some women seem to think it a
duty to talk scandal because it
pleases their friends.
When girl under % declares she
will never marry she hopes she isn't
telling the truth.
There is said to be a lot of grafters
IN Delaware of both the peach tree
and political varieties.
Hope springs eternal in the human
breast. Every married man hopes to
be able to do just as he pleases some
day.
A girl is always anxious to possess
an engagement ring because of the
pleasure it viii give her to show it to
other girls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
THE SUPPLY OF HONOR.

There is" insists the Leavenworth
Times, in deprecating the recent literary
outbreak of Messrs. Stubs and Royce,
honor enough for all" Suppose there
is. Who said there wasn't? The subject
before the house. and upon which the
gentleman from Douglas and the gem
tleman from Phillips have been speak
ing, as the esteemed Times will note
upon giving close attention to the min
utes, is places-not honor; jobs, not SEN
timent. It isn't a shortage in the vist-
BILE supply of honor that has called out
a proclamation from Hon. A. ". Smith,
of Mcpherson, and Hon. T. Benton Muir
dock, of Ell Dorado. Nobody is accused
of cornering the honor market. It's
places-jobs-that won't go round. And
if the esteemed Times will read care
fully the remarks of the Hon. Mr..
Stubbs touching upon and in respect to
the bequest of the bank commissioner
ship to the Hon. Mr.. Royce it viii prob
ably detect that 1t is a job gone outside
the boss buster household, rather than
an honor that is provoking tears and
also deuiaIs of truthfulness between
gents-Ottawa Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
Surprise for Hoosier Citizens.

People in many cities of Indiana are
learning for the first time, and with a
sort of wonder. that liquor laws are
really intended to be enforced For
years in these towns no effort or pre-
tense of enforcing these laws or the
laws against gambling has been made.
All the time the good people, the de-
cent people, the law abiding people in
these communities have been in the
majority. Talk with them indfvid-
ually and they would deplore the
laxity of their local officers but col
lectively they would only spasmodicaI-
ly make any effort to better condi-
tons. Governors have allowed the
police commissioners of their appoint
ment to do practically as they pleased.
But now we have a governor possessed
of the old fashioned notion that laws
are made for use not for ornament or
for ideals, and that the first duty of a
chief executive of a state is to obey
his oath of Office to see that the laws
are faithfully enforced. This simple
and straightforward notion is most re-
freshing. And the people like it.
They always like the vigorous, con-
scientious man in off1ce.-Indianapo
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
Spring in Chicago.

Spring in Chicago Is elusive; it
comes and goes, never being ready to
abide for a fixed season; and, just at
the time when it seems to have made
up its mind to stay, 1t strikes camp
suddenly and summer pitches its tent
and takes possession. Spring makes a
fervid first visit to Chicago, and before
it retreats it starts the poets and the
birds to singing, makes the naples
blush at the warmth of it's embrace
and swells the lilac buds into a pride
that frost straightway humbles. With
the poets and the birds, however,
spring is a matter of the calendar,
and after a fixed date no mere matter
of low temperature can chill their
optimism or freeze their songs. If
this were but half true it would per-
haps be a cause for the greater con-
graduation, but we don't want to cut
off the birds and we can't cut off the
poets.-Chicago Post.