davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

class cooking. To fool such New Workers.
is not easy. Nothing is too good for them,
and they are willing to pay. the biggest
prices when their palate is tickled. People
from elsewhere are more easily suited for
the reason that connoisseurs are fewer
among them.
"Frenehmen are more e~xtrayagant than
New Workers.? Oh, dear, no. The French
man is, perhaps, the most economical
patron we have.
get it, too, and he is willing to pay literally
for all he gets, but he orders carefully,
closely, rather than eytravagantly. Even
wealthy Frenchmen who come here regu-
larry are quite satisfied to drink nothing
but an ordinary ella ret with their meals.
On an average their bills don't foot up
nearly so high as the bills Of our German
customers, who rank almost on a par with
rich Americans in the extravaganza of their
restaurant accounts.
the finest Of Rhine wine-in fact, he gen
orally has two or more fine wines with his
meal. topping Oh with beer. Why. GER
tainfy. many OF the most epicurean OF our
German diners who order the very finest
whiskey and wines never dream OF going
away till they nave topped off with beer,
and this in spite of an old German couplet
which warns against mixing wine and
beer.
AS a rule, the adages which sound a
NdTItIlR hRtl1Sl LnlhiIB oiihhS uNh = Apply
to the seasoned diner out, anyway, although
novices may do we'll to heed them. A man
accustomed for many years to drinking
all sorts Of liquors at all hours can put
down almost any combination he chooses
without getting the worst Of it. At any
rate, the German can. .
Among the patrons OF this restarra mt
are a few men who drink nothing from the
beginning to the end OF a meal but cham
payne. which is served in water goblets,
not in champagne glasses. Instead OF sip
ping the wine slowly. the glass lie half
emptied at a swallow, and il the rest OF II
stands a minute or two and loses its head
it is tossed into the wine cooler and the glass
is refilled from the bottle. This will happen
several times during a meal, which illus
trates the fastidiousness and the eStrava-
gance of some men. .
9 THE reason why so many more married
men. than formerly dine in restaurants is
that their families almost prefer that they
should-that is. il the men have epicurean
tastes. Even persons Of great wealth don't
always keep a high GLASS chef in their
kitchen all the time, and an ordinary cook
can't turn out dishes equal to those serves
in a first class restaurant.
Except at the height Of the entertaining
season in m~idwinter, say, when the force OF
servants includes an expensive chef and
several skilled dining Dom men, some OF
New York's smartest families employ only
a plain cook and eat most of their dinners
in restaurants. And on the days when the
|, mistress OF the house is willing to dine
plainly at horue she seldom insists that
her husband shall keep her company over
q chop when she knows he is yearning for
terrapin or canvasback,
That's the American Of it,. Under similar
circumstances an English woman would
make a row IL her husband put on his hat
| and went of to dine alone at a restaurant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
KING ALFONSO AS A SCORCHER.
Perfect French Roads. Tempt Autoists Of
All Nations.

] hardly exaggerate in saying they have
made it more dangerous to walk on a public
road at night here, says the French cor
respondent Of London Truth, than to face
Japanese s~harpshooters in battle.
Limiting the pace by police regulations
has no effect in the country. The thing
ia to limit the power of the machine to go
beyond a certain speed.
The official reports received at the Min
istry Of the Interior on King Alfonso's
motor feats on the roads round Biarritz
will, | suppose, some day be published.
Meanwhile they will lie in the archives of
that department.
| hear from an official there that gen.
darmes we're placed along the roads on
which he had arranged to drive, not so
much to guard him from anarchists and
Carlists as to preserve the %ayfarers from
his ~impetuosity as a motorist.
1t was thought that the sight OF a guar
diansof public order in uniform would re-
mind him of the obligations under which
he lay to observe police rules. This some-
| times answered.
But it seems that there is such a thing
as a motor demon which is often indif-
ferent to euuen and that a king
mortal. Alfonso was as ready to risk
the safety Of his norid as his own life. After
the rutty roads Of Spain and that stony
heath, the Campo, he felt in France in a
motor paradise and acted accordingly,
Unfortunately he is no exception. The
excellence Of the French roads, the mild
ness of the climate, the goodness Of the
inns and the laxity with which police
rules are enforced make France the mo-
torists' recreation ground.
Americans cross the Atlantic to dash
about here as recklessly as they please
So do Austrian5, Hungarians and Ger
mans. / came across the other day a
party Of Swedes who had ONE to motor
here because in their own country they
were 80 often obliged to pull UP by those
gates that cross the Swedish roads in pas
toral districts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Of matters social his own daughters may
look upon earning their living, az the
natural outlet OF vitality and overabundant
education"
Il think" said q business woman, as
she busted the desk in her small office
which was all her own and into which mas
culine intruders came only by invitation
that l ave probably had as many love
affairs in my business life as the ext one
and they simply amounted to nothing,
I am engaged now to a man who has never
seen me In business and never will, for my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

lowed her for weeks, and she cries bitterly
over the necessity that drives sensitive
women into the world Of business.
THE third type is less complex than the
other two, This woman naturally CRAWL
tates toward the business life when oondi-
tions make the earnings Of her own living
imperative. S'
"She may have some one dependent on
her; she may share her apartment with a
bachelor girl friend. she may live in lodg-
ings or a. boarding house; no ono knows.
She keeps her social and personal life en-
tirely distinct from her business and firmly
refuses to amalRamate the two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
..-.' + - ~ e. #J%-'
Sentiment in the Business Office
Three Types of Women-FcwM Marriages Made in Working
Hours-The Masculine Standpoint

The fact that economics, the necessity
FOR women to enter the business world,
has clipped the wings of Eros is proved by
the testimony Of many women and a few
men. Said one man .H. ,r.
There are only three types OF women
in the business world, and when you have
de.oribed those three you have practically
outlined the part that Eros plays, 80 far
as the thinking, ambitious, conservative
man is concerned. ,.. ,'
One of them every man encounters either
in his own office or the office of a friend
or business rival. She is acute and soidu-
lated. She has no curves either in her APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Frances Young Cabinet.
From the London Globe.

r TUW TNt TVWuOH UTOUt,
Though not perhaps quite so young as the
Cabinet OF MIR. Balfour in England. which
was, in this respect, a striking departure
from tradition. the new Ministry formed In
France by NJ. Sarrien cannot be considered
old.
The Premier, u. sarrien. is himself its
oesu comes next in order with. e5. and be is
followed by 81. Etienne. the War Minister,
NJ! Thomson and ii, lBeufseefs None OF. the
rett ar yet out Of, their forties, OF these
NJ RuauF In. the youngeet. ! He In only d. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

she had tp fight her way to a place In the
business world she believed all men raw
enous wolves seeking whom they might
devour. Pretty soon she made the %acqusin.
tanoe Of a man who was tall and had a reok-
less eye and manner; he was quite the typo
of villain she had read about in her novel
days.
"He made many delicate approaches for
her favor, and In tho intervals Of debating
letters and specifications talked to her about
theatres anddinners and the depths
OF her inexperience, When he followed
this talk with Invitations to accompany him
on some of these jaunts she .froDe into
an injured being and absolutely refused to
be tempted to anything In the way OF
amusement.
'She was dying to go just the same, but
she could not get away from her precon-
oeived notion of him. She found out years
afterward when she encountered him at
the house of q common friend and they
talked over old times that he was alone in
the city at that time. being there merely
on a business trip. was fully as lonesome
as she was and really desired the compan-
ionship Of a bright I'M who would chat
with him over the dinner table and make
him forget his cares
al nave been in seven business Offices
said the next woman interviewed, and in
none OF them did ever a marriage take
( place between two Of the employees. The
business woman makes a good wife, because
she knows the value Of money, but she
doesn't marry the man she has met day
after day in the prosaio atmosphere OF the
business Office, She marries the man out
side.
THE most amusing experience lever took
part in was through the agency Of one OF
the girls who have a way Of surcharging an
atmosphere OF the most deadly dullne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
last fanoe had such a shock that he never

recovered.
Il will tell you about him. We ha met
at a dinner party and after that at several
functions where I was terribly feminine
and frily. ] 1attered him and made tea
for him n was sympathetic when he
bored me with his business troubles and
listened by the hour to his stories of his
conquests, and did all the other things that
are said to be feminine and distinguish the
born housewife from the coldly calculat-
ing person who merely balances her ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

mine u Of his family 10 doing
the SAND that the girl he had been
taught believe had declassed herself
by being Independent. More than this, he
faces the situation that in the evolution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Jealous wife TO worry about her husbands
secretary, for Of all the women he meets
she 10 the least likely to arouse the real
sentiment.
Zone idea that man still clings to in spite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
ron sALE-REAn ESTATE.
ZOE sAnE-REAE. -.
A. D. JONES & co.
500 KANSAS AVE.
TOPEKA. KAN.

ARAfsA AND CITY
Topeka. about cultivation
small land onlys
bargain worth so
SO acres prairie all within 81 miles
Of R.
acres about miles Topeka cottage large
tight apples
/ Of orchards
small 100 all
al anads eoulk
sallment
800 KANSAS AVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
e15 KANSAS AVE.
HITS AND MISSES.
BUT MOSTLY HTS.

TRACTS: 1 acre, 4 rooms. close in. $500.
1 acre, 3 room cottage. large barn, shade
and fruit. fine soil. 81 .200
I acre, new house, west of I.owrnan Hill
$1,000 or less.
3 acres for $500.
10 acres miles north $500.
Is acres, improved E. 9Th St This side
Tecumseh. 81 500
20, improved, south of city g. 100
%. improved. miles of yinewood g 200
HOUSES. Topeka ave, close in all
modern, rooms, east front, only So 900.
Harrison St, rooms, ali modern $500
Van Buren,, 6 rooms, modern. 81, So
107 Polk lots. 9 rooms 50 500
MODERN HOUSES AROUND CEN
TRIAL PARK
BRAND NEW: s rooms, 1900: Z rooms.
s., 500: rooms, So, 100; rooms g 300. il
rooms, 50, 200; rooms. $500: rooms, 81
500; 8 rooms, new. not modern, 81 800: Z
rooms. new, not modern. 8, 200; rooms,
new, modern cottage, s.. 500 etc
Houses in all other locations
Lots, tracts. farms. western 1anad
w. M. FORBES
Both Phones 107 W. Seventh St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
AUCTION SALE OF LAND.

200 acres of shallow water sugar beet
and alfalfa land, near Garden city, Kan.
viii be sold to the highest bidder Friday.
June .sth. in 40 acre tracts or more.
Gail at H s. Day & COS office. 500
Kansas ave, and get particulars.
Go with the excursion to attend this
sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
FOR SALE:


THE CAPITOL REAL ESTATE co.
acre, 5 room house, barn. shade. fruit.
well water, block from pavement and
street car Price $1,000
room cottage. lot. on paved St, west
side. on payments. $3.50.
Near Westlawn, 3 lots, east front. fine
old elm shade, q 9 room modern residence.
lower floor oak finish, handsome bath,
paved st. and car line within 100 feet.
neighborhood fine and high priced. Price
on payments 1920.
A beautiful home on Capital Square For
price and terms call at office.
College Hill home Price 81. 200
This is a new room modern residence,
lower floor finished in oak, modern bath
and heating equipment. cellar paved, cleo
trio light, gas, city water, near pave
ment. This is choice.
VACANT LOTS.
~ on Garfield, near 18th St, all $500
2 facing college campus CWashburn),
each, 5000.
facing college campus (Bethany). each,
$500.
on corner, near Central Park. choice
location.
2 on Buchanan, near 10th St. each $40o
2 on Lincoln. near 10th st. each 800
on 1Vth S., racing soutn, between Bu-
chanan and Lincoln sts., each $3.50.
Walnut Park subdivision, beautiful lots
500: s. down, 50 cents per week, no taxes.
no interest.
High and slightly lots out Highland Park
way on payments $50 to $50 each.
Choice lots. walking distance for dinner,
east of Santa Fe shops, $50 to 500 each.
Wis.,. & NE1S WANGER,
lie West 9Th St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
LOTS OF THEM

? lots Horn st, near sth. east front. SIS
81 lots Buchanan st. corner. on pave
ment 800 each.
? lots Polk St. near 18th. s2z5 each.
~ lots Harrison St.. near 18th. $50 alz.
lots buchanan St, near 18th. s225 each.
lots Harrison and 18th, SIS. each.
lots Lane ST.. near 13th~ 500 each
? lots Topeka ave. S425 each.
lots Boiles ave. ana 18th St. s1l25O
But six lots unsoId in Central Park
Place, s225 and $2s5 each.
Properties in all parts of the city for
sale or trade.
THE SHAWNEE AGENCY.
Ind sos 534 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
FOR sAIE-IsEAI. ESTATE.



All modern, 9 rooms. . lots. east front.
Clay St.. near 6th- This is a fine property.
Non-resldent owner wants Immediate Of
1er- Priced at $500.
Look at 11oS Harrison st, room cot
tage and bath Priced at what the lots
alone are worth Want an offer Monday.
BEST THING offered for some time
block from the Governors mansion. shade
and barn, at So 000
l4i7 w 9Th ST., nice rooms. ~ lots, on
ear line, fne condition. Low price. ON
SMALL PAYMENT
Look at 1925 Morris, s room cottage. IL
All modern home, near Central Park
rooms and hall, II lots, 81, 500 House
cost almost that, and it's new
NEW. s''0s
Very pretty home 7 rooms. u lots. east
'front.' barn, gas, etc. Price $1,000.
tral Park
Maulyane streets snap is near 18Th: ~
lots, s rooms, s., 500; $3.50 down, balance
WITHOUT INTEREST
KNOW HOW PRETTY it is in South
Iopeka! UP on the hill, fine residences
room house .Ccottage). barn, city water,
cellar cellar etc, only 1880 And 9 lots for a
Garfield ave. near the college. 9 rooms.
lots-ror nothing-almost. Want offer
Fine home 7 rooms. acre and a half, Just
west OF college. $500. Want city prop
Cottage rooms. bath, east front. four
blocks EsI2 3, northeast of college, $3.50. JUST
Want a couple of cheap lots In trade
Equity worth 500.
We know Of a few fine trades in North
TIE STRAUSS AGENCY,
10z East 7th-
Central National Bank Bldg.
WANTED.
To haul your trunks tomorrow,
Call either phone 1882.
HASTY MESSENGER & EXPRESS co.
FOR sALE-Now is your opportunity
Homes far below cost Of building, one
fourth cash, balance in monthly pay
449 Sumner ave. room and stable
4o3Sumner ave-, s rooms and stable.
~ Ohio ave., 5 room and stable.
SO ONO ave-, rooms.
~ Ohio ave-, room and stable.
s1e Liberty St, rooms.
333 Liberty ST., rooms
5zz Chandler St, rooms.
~ Chandler st. rooms AMI stable.
w Lake st., rooms.
704 Lake St., rooms and stable.
400 Lime St, rooms
JONATHAN THOMAS.
FOR SALE-A fine. large, handsome. brick
suburban home of seven rooms. three
barn, with sheds. Must sell cheap. You
are dealing with the owner and will save
real estate agents profits. Address own
er, care Journal
FOR RENT-Or sale. on payments. with
immediate possession, acres, fine gar
den lands, in Oakland, close to woollen
mill and car line. F. ]. Brown, II Column
bian bldg
FOR SALE-2 7-room houses in splendid
location. on Clay St. at 1900 each. Easy
eral good houses on the monthly payment
plan, for less than the buildings would
cost today; nice lots west side at $125
each; suburban tracts farms. etc. See
me for bargains. try to list no others.
SHEPHERD,
1872 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
BENEDICT & co.
BENEDICT & co.
BENEDICT & co.
BENEDICT & co.


in u too
home
b so
A
gas ndh TERED este Price
block OF sonce Price cash,
balanceo terms to sut
only of
II you it, wel,ba land chick houseP
0 rms % suit
lights II
d. 81. KANSAS
CENT STORE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
WANTED-sALEsafEN

" 1TTED-Salesmen OF ability and neat
appearance to call on all merchants in
their territory, elegant side line conven-
lent to carry. good commissions. prompt
remittance. Butler Mfg. Co.. Cincinnati. o.
natl. O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

INVESTORS desiring to make from 100 to
very likely 200 per cent on investment of
from SO to $4,000 write for particulars
concerning a first class proposition. max
Ing $500 per day. viii soon be making 81
500 to - 800. Address w. p Fife. 526 Mis-
souri, Trust bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

WANTED:
To haul your trunks tomorrow.
Call either phone 1882.
HASTY MESSENGER & EXPRESS co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
wANTEp--n1A1E HELP.

TED-Exper laundry workers
IN all departments. Mutual laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
A FEW SAMPLE LOTS!

on corner Douthitt tract ss6s
near corner of W 8th s4e5
Building site on governors square s17s
Is on Arch. g. 200 49,
10 on LinWoOd. 600.
? on Franklin, cheap Want hid
on Lane, near Huntoon. $50
East front Kansas ave, $500
IL on Harrison for $3.50
H. corner 18th and Polk IL gl3 Quincy
s., 800 -4A'SS'
H 623 Van Buren, ST. 81 100
TX 613 Polk, 81, 800
WESTLAW1I. $3.50 lIp to S275 s9as
:. 80 us loE etery1nlng you want IN lots.
1, oa.sss - 9I houses for the
W. n. FORBES.
Both Phones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

? front rooms. furnished, on Harrison
St. near 9Th, $1,000.
Harrison St house rooms. $500
Suit Of rooms in fiat partly modern.
$500
425 Taylor St. rooms. modern except
heat. $500
9o1 Fillmore st. 9 rooms. modern. $500.
1910 Van Buren, st, Z rooms, modern ex-
cept, heat $780,
10Y Adams, 3 rooms, $500.
4o1 Polk St, 8 rooms $500.
4oe Clay St, room house, partly mod
ern. $3.50.
Small store room for rent, SO.
701 Clay St, Z room cottage S1s
2 suits Of new fine office rooms, all mod
ern. See US for particulars.
Several houses in shop district. $3.50 and
800
1211 Fillmore St. rooms, all modern
conveniences, good barn, $500
W c. STEPHENSON,
Ind Tel 65A. 609 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05


Topfka available bq4ding
be to
b. n o he
a ride owe the lands
the
a further out
= Central RATIONAL BANK BLDG
PROPERTIES -
ter csternin house sewer ctfons Price
Ialh of good
A A MURRAY.
KANSAS AVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

FOR sALE-A fine. large, handsome. brick
suburban home of seven rooms three
lots, all modern conveniences, large new
barn, with sheds. Must sell cheap. You
are dealing with the owner and will save
real estate agents profits. Address Own
er. care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
TEAM HARNESS.

TEAM HARNESS.
Made TO order on short notice by J. NJ.
French. rs Kansas ave.
SEND YOUR DULs TO CHIVERS.
They clean and block Panama and
oLner hats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

-
Miss Ida Snyder lost her pocket
book Sunday somewhere between her
home, and ahs flowing Well, park. II
contained $40 in bills. She is a work
ing girl that can III afford theg-foss
and we hope Somebody will 6nd ii
and return tito her.& $50 -
lt~is--strange that the earn Good
rich gang always have to pay the
costs when. they win" a suit The
costs were taxed up against them at
Rochester last Friday and have been
taxed against them everywhere else,
even in the Supreme COURT ST.
Arthur Wiser 5of Elkhart made a
socialist speech on the streets OF Ply
mouth Saturday evening. He talked
for over an hour and even those who
were most opposed to his views were
astonished at the reasoning and .elo,
quence Of the former Plymouth boy
The fact that Goodrich abandoned
the Republican headquarters at Inli-
annapolis Friday, was worth several
thousand votes to the Republicans OF
Indiana: The ticket would have re-
ceived at least $4,000 more votes II
he had been away during the entire
year.
|, Rounding out his thirty-four year
as pastor of the Wabash Presbyterian
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08


Church, the Rev. Dr. Charles Little
vas informed Sunday by the board of
ntustees' that. instead of growing less
efficient with age he has grown indis-
pensable, and his salary was increased
$500 a year.
) What's the matter with the Ply
mouth Democrat? 1t issued an extra
edition devoted almost wholly to try.
ing to give reasons for the decision OF
the election commissioners. B. F.
Shively is not fool, but we are not
able to give A. L. Bricks opinion of
himself now He thought he was the
smartest man on earth eight months
ago.
Vote for reformation in public af-
fairs wherever needed This advice
is just as good for next week as now:
IT should be kept constantly in mind
and always ready when election ar
rives. Deadwood should be destroy
ed, barnacles amputated, leeches ex-
terminated and the sources of extrav-
agance, waste and machine rule cut
adrift If every voter so fixes his
ticket as to do this, reconstruction
process will surely follow and we
shall see the Inauguration of policies
that will give the public service new,
healthy and vigorous life, and instead
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

We will want to take in good Tur-
keys for Thanksgiving market, Nov
10th to aands We can't say at this
time wfsai theytwilr be WORTH We
will pay all the markets will Justify
We viii name the, prices s3qp as 1--WE
can. Those who can do so,we would
request during this time thar you
Hold your chickens back until the
week following. 49,
: 'iiii.'' i''itJ aSwindelI 4 Bro.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

se7 acres good land near Dixon lake
for s2,s0o. One horse for $4,000; one
good, cow, giving milk, s22oo Al.
dress Mrs; NJ. M. Stevick. plymouth.
Ind. ,.4f
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

of an administration of favoritism
and individual benefit we shall have
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

general equality and men selected
for honesty and ability.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

Avoid alum and alum phoas,-.
plate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE.-Safey lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure, cream Of tartar baking powder.
and the best that can be made.