davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

msn and have learned 20 know the
aplteful bias % bullet fired In enKer
ciarvncv. tho elder u the twa. At
present wears bloostf bandasee
abaHt his bead. mark left b. the
Last shsfiffa posse that sent into
the wuoan after DistH
The beat mafksmau Of them aii
and az fearless As aaY man. AlmYrz.
the is.Year old daughter, delights Ia
the possession Of an organ upou
which she plays for hours Hvorf
dAY. she possesses an excellent 80
pFano voice. aud al times thruugh
the woods can ha heard the piatu
tive notes Of little love song. o.
I fpFed up tu the man ~ho does not
exist except IN her dreams. spd
Who would not dsTe to keep tryst
were h a reality
would thsy shoot women aud
childreaf she replied Ia anaesr %
a startled question They have
sho, NJ "a before DO bot sntitt
pate that they Nili change theif
( tactics ! have not used rife W
on the lntfud.fa yet. bat ! believe
that the dsJ ia approaching nhen
they will come Aftsr va in suck
force that every Gun on the plars
will be- needed When that t4se
comes l shall take my stand bed "a
ms father. and vill flsht slth Him
until the end
The most recent attack upon
John uletg was made by a nAFfY
~ Deputies from Miiwaukes. iad ~
sheriff Gyiiaud. OF Sawyer couniy
The posse returned. lenvius one of
their number fatally wounded and
naked IN the forest Il is believed
that another effort TO capture Diets
will be- made se0n
This party had CrsWlea through
the tall grass along the Thornapple
river 20 point within 60 feet Of
the Diet cabin before their pres
cnee was betrayed af the strange
actions 81 Jersey Gov. sho had
ameiled them ont Disff and his
two boys rushed from the barn Into
which they had been throwing q
load ~ hay Shots were exchanged
ana Clarence Diets tell with a bali
through ME scalp faihst and sun
kept np the lire and presently the
posse fled IN panic
A. they we're making their way
out Of the forest bearing the wound
Cd man on = stretrner. a noise w
the woods frightened them and the2
dropped their burden. fleeing TO
safety
Naked. suffering terrible agouies
from his wounds. without food snd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
RI OODY WAR WAGED IN
THE WISCONSIN WOODS

...n plGrEs rwoNuAR Dc.
,,Nss % sls DAM AGAINST
eoRPeRArteN AN D
AGAINST STATE AND NATION
sassts OF oFFicFas-AN 10
x,Aaolp MAID or TIE FOR
.srs wao is a oeAo SHOT
FAMILY OF floHrGRs WHO
swrAa NEVER TO eIVs Up
/. ROMANCE or rsS WILD
wooss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

ul1.wAuKEE VIE Avs - =
..essa h his rifle. his wife aud his
~. II slx ehlldfen. John Diets
, =. 10 Years has dciied officers
" -. eaonts. state and national
= -. ~ meals at hts cabin on the
..srele river Ia the heart OF
- ipe, assseern Wisconsin forrat sey.
" m wsa have been shot m hat
~. .,.ea In the voods With the
'as ss,'asep,e river constitutes a
- ,sss which Diets boasts vii be
.s.,.lp.d until he Is carried from
~ rl.ee feet first. bic family dead
80 ~ rife empty
ss n.. "a POSITION Is based upen his
$50 - Cameron dam. over which
~ chippewa Lumber a Bosom GO
vi l,s loss lie Demands toll
" !, 10 eeass a thousand feet for
.ss schansed ossr the dam aud
=, ssses for sts days in which he
~. Il he smpi0y q the COMPANY
- t.o Years be has jammsd se.'
es.e eoa fsst Of loss In he Salhsfea.
AR flcwAgc. holdins shem AZ. aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

fighting Oft the company men. sheF'
ifs aud United States marahals
In a rude cabin on the crown Of
the hin overlooking the dam. the
pleta family continue 10 fight the
unequal battle which thcy know
can only have one ending tho
death OF the defenders. During the
summer. hts iGeacre clearing 10 IN.
accessible. although In the winter
narrow sledges have been taken In
over the uncertain trail through the
hardwood toruat Tho lonely fam
Us suesists on deer and other game
shot along fhornapple river aud the
produce from the small farm In the
clearing
Tive newspaper men recently
followed the faint trail through the
Wpods 10 nietn'e clearing. weFe met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

drink and unable 20 efh. The De
serted man cfnwled through the
forest for q hours before he blum
dorod into the clearing Of a home
steader. leaving bloody trail be
hind
The experiences ~ many wha
have gone into the woods 20 take
John Diets aud hts family have
been almost as terrible as the sui
fefinKH Of this man Many have
tried 60 make the arrest aud all
have failed dlanniiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

at the edge 81 Thornapple river b.
the outlaw with his rifle In hand.
and were finally permitted 10 wade
across 10 the forbidden territory
They spent an entire day on the
niotH farm With the fearless settler
Az first appearance, John nsciE 10
not a fighting man. Hia taea ls open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
TOO MANY nAooss.

Ralph Cook chief Fl The fire 10
paftmsnt. thinks that too many peo-
pie have been granted the privilege
20 enter The fire lines ~ small
badss which admits them Within The
police ropes he 10 81 the opinion
that Insurance. aaiusfsfs SHOULD be
she only men 90 set Within the fire
IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
THE MARKET

uaslnsss alons she street is un-
usually aulst this morning Prices
remain practically unchanged A
shipment ~ California watsrusions
came iu yesterday and are chsapsF
to-day. They are beauties. too. ana
ATE worth iao p.f Ice pounds. can.
taloupes arc more plentiful aad are
rnins ~ o. today Smaller fruits
are lsns abundant Rnd are firm A
fsR tomatoes are IN this m0fnins
ffofu California. hut are mostly
nsef.rips The beet can be hhd iof
ffza a boz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
SHOShONE LANDS
THROWN OPEN

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Aus II
ne lands u the shoshone tsssrvA.
ikln. In Fremont county. not Tar
ffom the Yellowstone National
park. we're thrown open to such
prospective settlers az have regis.
istersd and filed their respective
applications during th. past month
The number of settlers is very large
aud Their. 10 quite a Fush 20 the new
taufe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
PICNIC AT THREE raaa.

The Chhutauqua association ~ 10
give n basket picnic ~ Three Tree
Point next Tuesday the object Of
which Is 20 get Tacoma and Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

agent for King county. has sent bis
resignation 70 the commissioner, -
tnke effect 81 once NJ Huiherfofd
is candidate 10 succeed 3. ,.
Smith. one ~ the present coumif-
sfaufFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

people Interested IA their aasocia.
tion. Steamer Kitsap will stop on
her regular trips and land those
who wish 10 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
Vegetables

veQetsotes
rasiY nass ua9s tas issItasAs SO y
iagsI eahssss -
- - s..s. .4sk u ass tsr.
80. - - esHfarrts faasatass = 30
4 ! sstifs. stgi s4aasa A.. % go
sssA.fs ssl.sk. - = q -ss $50. r.'
tsa aaiaas a. = sFssu ssfn, . y
Fruits.
=, $780, .s.'.. - 81 =, nsi ..-ssa, =,
- nk fssey lsness 80 ses 80
-. Ysfs dates - uas y "a
-, Is'. 's 49,. - go ,,. e.. ~ ' ~
tF.f. So rr4fs Hw EsnstEh~~ psf
sTsis sess ssa,. iaie.s - .r.,s
,.,....1ss I saois sisr.ssr's. h .
is 1al y vssnsi. y aa.s os.a ~
rsss .gsl.s 'sesas as'i'. T'ss.as F'-'''
Eggs.
B4efsfiY fr.sh fsaeh .sss p.s eoa As
ofs.sn fsash. - Esstsfn, re
Butter ard Cheese.
w..aissi.s sf'.s.,l sa,,'' ksr !.
E.s.sfs ir,.a -. &c. ss..s Zee =. lss
sts.ss wl.1oasia t-ius 81 - - VS.
raessa fesns Antsfts a.. -. aiHsafsg
Z ~. ft ssw tesh aAlslss ses.ss
So. Is. if1Itr. Tili.meas. lfseise
7 Pe1ftry.
H.. "a shifksa. p.r - IS hfoil
80 n sF',ss d, e. nss ' NJ. s.tss ~
ttitssns tfGtsu
l. Live stock.
I w.sh.r. shssp psf ~. eve. .-ss y
49, sssazs ~ ~ So ca~s 80 - .
ssit.s' ~ a. safsi issne.. ~ h.sa "a
Meats.
- 10 sniir fnuttea ~ - tA1ts sFfins
ilnse " 49, $50 dressed h1ks R~f w.
Is
Fish.
ssaaansf HausHt 80 ID f1tss steamer
rsfHslf yes fh 49, saiHlHn trout. afess
- 81 IL iamfatsf salnsaH tfHat psf 70.
II ehiuas.s saisieH ~ ,saasis
.ss,nfs yer Is tsis4e silver su.si,s
ft - oiFfnpta ofsisfs - sars - ~
~ aet 80 Sc v SO s~'N'
naassnsss rrahs. O. aaoi =
Hay and Feedstuirs.
Eastern WISH ttasathy ifaea ton Fusst
asuns ~ 49, tan stfaifs iiua " ieH
shsst har 80 ilss too E4sisrh Wssfins
80 55a. shais cen -. ~ Ton. ersfssi
cafn ~ psf tau fssA fassi ~ VI ien
frifHifnss - psF ton ell tske t@ ~
fan Afaa Sc ~ ten sheffs 81 rsf 500
rhaarad feet - go ton
Lime and Cement.
Portland rsmsat Imported psr bbl - q
Portland cement Chiiferusa. psf III y
s s' AZ g. ss,l's so ss s ass. ilsi
| htr. hi 81 a fire tftFh psf ~ rihs
tsrins halr s.r ID. -. metal iath. yer fsfd.
eoessa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
Lime and Cement.

Portland rsrueni Imported psF btt - "a
Portland cement Caiiforusa. PEI tit. y
Isss 30 Ter returned has. plaster tatts.
psr tbi o. rin4s san Juan nafhs ilar
f+.r Hhi 81 81 fire hftFb PEI ~ rlhs
tssins hair scr ID. -, metal iath. yer fafd.
Ecggsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

Il 1 nnlhsrfofd. pllchaaIar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

Eastern WISH fiuraihf. tf4A ton fHsft
assnnH ~ psf taH sltalfsY men ~ tnH
-tasf haH 80 fssf tor EAsisrh Wssfins
tan ale - usF fru Puget Sound cats ~
t.sr toni. ahuaE refn. ~, Esr too ffaf hei
rsrrp - see gan fesA nee ~ rsf fen
lrfsHitrEs - psr Ten of tske 80 rsf
fan hfaa tfs Her ten sheffs 81 rsf 600
u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

f4ts "a shifAsas Per - IT, hfnil.
.rs ~ spfins "a I've ilfssgs - 80
40 ArssaeA 30 a. go - I've aatsh ~
fhttssns tf9tsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

KsAaansf tauhHt go - s3tts si-sHnsf
.tlt..lt fsf ih fast = salmon trout. ffess
n 80 Isl laafatse 80 lusaH tfHal fssf 70.
II ahiussh ssinfun. ~. flueHasfs
~ aHs- aaiss iH s. ftes cod rsf ~
4 saltfafs ser ~ sais4e silver sEHflis
A q flHfsaia stsfs 80 SECS faal3
4 sass -. So gi % 80 "'s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

Efssss qsy n e. euws y. SO zeal
- 10 sniir iautieal ~ To- tA1ss sFfins
fan5t. psr m 80 dressed heNs R~f w.
les
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

wssh.fs sNeer psf ~. sse. srss y
49, sssaxs psf ~ So eaSs 80 - .
calves ~ "a. sais. iss~es. ~ hssd "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

Washinatn1 efssassff tettsf -
[ ss..5sFr frssa tftek e - FssisrH
49, tssh ~ % faHeh tNftsF - W
stsass Wlsrunsia t~tas go y. - VS.
rnessa faana Afltsfasu. 10 W.. IS ~
Ia - NsW Yea daisies fhssss - -
a. rfsssa trlab fhssss ~ "a hAefs
Hsi.a N ff1lt Ttiismeas i've q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
"a. The SHIP SUBSIDY AGAIN.

A call has been issued by special
committee of the New York Board OF
Trade and Transportation for con-
vention to be held in washington in
January TO make plans for the extern
sion of the foreign trade of the United
states. Governors Of states and terri
tories. chambers of commerce, boards
of trade and similar organizations are
invited to appoint delegates to the con-
vention The promoters hope TO have a
large and deeply interested attendance.
There may not be a bug under this
particular chip but the fact that the
names OF Lewis Nixon and some others
who are the owners of or have stock
in great shipyards appear as signers Of
the call for the convention is enough
TO make the public just a trihe sus-
nieious. The chances are that the chief
tonic before the meeting viii be the
shin subsidy question. And a large at
tendance is desired in order to make it
annear to congress, which viii then
ba in session. that many Americans de-
sire the passage of a subsidy bill.
At the last session Of congress the
senate passed such a bill. The house
killed it. perhaps for the reason that
members Of the house didn't care to go
before the people with a subsidy bill
handicap attached to them. However
that may be, the measure was deteated
through inaction on the part of the
house But the proponents Of the meas
ure are tireless. They will keep on ham
,oeriug away al it as long as they think
hero Is an earthly chance for them TO
win
Now the fact that a ship SUBSIDY IS
not necessary to the extension OF the
forejen commerce of this country is so
apparent that it should be recognized
nv every observer. Your foreigner
soesn.t care what sort of ship brings
nis goods. All he wants is to get the
goods at the right price Nor has there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
ANOTHER PRECEDENT GONE.

President Roosevelt has not OutgroWn
his love for shattering precedents. This
is shown by his trip to Panama on
board an American warship. Until
Roosevelt became president it was an
unwritten law that chief magistrates of
the nation were debarred from going
outside the jurisdiction of the United
States. His trip to Panama consti-
tutes his second departure from the
custom. the first being on the occa-
sion of his voyage from New Orleans
10 Washington.
The Panama junket is however, a
more extended one and viii, therefore,
keep him out of the United States for
a more extended period. The advisa-
bility of this presidential excursion is
very much to be doubted. The people
do not like to see the president take
risks. 1t may be quite true that he
will be as safe on the warship as he
would be on rail trip across the coun-
try. but it is altogether unnecessary.
If Mr. Roosevelt cannot trust the
men he now has at work on the canal
to give him fair reports on the prog
ress of the undertaking he should dis
charge them and hire others. There are
possibilities of disaster on the trip. War
vessels have been known to founder in
storms at sea, their magazine have
been known to explode from inexplica-
bic causes: in a three days stay on the
isthmus il would be possible for the
executive to contract one OF the fevers
that infest the strip.
The president has never been able TO
get away from the idea that he hasn't
as many rights as president as he has
as private citizen. We often hear
that the life of the humblest citizen is
as valuable to him as the life of the
president is to the president. That is
quite true but the life of the humblest
citizen is not as valuable to the repub-
lie as the life of the president. The
private citizen can afford TO take
chances that the president should not
take.
The Herald hopes Mr.. Roosevelt win
have a pleasant trip, that he will learn
from personal observation many things
he could not have learned otherwise.
we hope he will get back safe and
sound. but at the same time we hope
he will stay in his own country here
.s4o~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
MUST HAVE LUxURiES.

1t seems paradoxical TO say that
Americans must have luxuries, but it
is certainly true that there are many
things that we have become so accus-
toned TO that we regard them practi-
calIy as necessities. The government S
bureau of statistics issued the other
day a statement of the amount of mon
ey expended annually by citizens of the
United States on imported luxuries. The
summary shows that the total expendi-
ture is. III round figures, s100,OO0O00.
of this great sum $40 100000 are ex-
pended for diamonds. like sum for
laces, edgings, embroideries and rib
bons. $1,000, 900 for natural and artifi-
cial feathers, Ss.0O0,o00 for champagne
and the balance for perfumeries, toilet
articles. smokers supplies and opium
for smoking. Tobacco does no tseem
TO be classed as a luxury. We import
ed S25. 600, 900 worth Of tobacco, cigars
and cigarettes.
The increase in the use of opium for
smoking is startling. During the last
fiscal year s1.25O,000 worth of opium
was brought into the country for smok-
ing purposes. Ten years ago only s15,-
GOO worth was imported. Apparently
this evil has increased 1.600 per cent in
ten years. The suggestion is enough to
make people sit up and take notice, for
during those years the Chinese exclu-
sion law has been in force and. there
fore, the increase must be attributed TO
the fastening of the habit on Ameri-
cans. Here. certainly. is a luxury that
should be dispensed with.
But the bill set forth in the statis-
ties as the total spent for luxuries by
no means tells the whole story. Refer
ence is made only to imported luxu-
ries. If the luxuries made at home
We're counted the aggregate would be
many hundreds Of millions. The item
of Sc 600 900 for imported champagne
for example is one of the most incon-
sequential in the national drink bin,
And millions of dollars are spent for
domestic cigars and tobacco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

Even if you do disapprove of football
you are just little proud of that Uni
versity of Utah eleven. The way il
walloped its hated Colorado rival Sat
urday was beautiful to see. or to read
about. The Herald is glad the home
boys won. Their victory, according to
all accounts, was square and clean cut.
They won because they deserved to
win. We congratulate the team, the
coaches and the university boys and
girls who so Loyalty supported the team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

The Standard Oil company has never
been guilty of any wrongdoing what
ever. 1t is as innocent as the smallest
corporation in the United states We
know this is true because the secretary
of the company says so in a long letter
to the stockholders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
NOT INTENTIONAL.
n.nndnn Tif-Ri1sl

VIlDUuVI III-bItS.I
Customer Qifting something out with a
spoon)-What have you been putting Ia
this chicken broth?
Waiter CLOSELY inspecting iD-That
seems to be piece of chicken. SIR. Acel-
dents will happen now and again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
AFTER THE ICE MAN
Chicago NewsN

The great astrologer pointed 10 an omin-
Gus group of stars.
They tell me that you will be robbed
by dark man before another moon -
Whispered the prophet. Have you any
idea who this dark man can be?'
The domestic man smiled sadly.
THE coal man. OF course" he sighed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

They have been two months and more
trying to get jury in a Chicago strike
case. This certainly speaks well for the
big Illinois town. It's people must be
unusually intelligent when that length
of time is required in getting a jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

One of the big circuses, having grown
tired of paying high railroad rates, will
tour the country next year in automo-
biIes Next thing the press agent viii
be telling us how the animals are be-
ing trained TO act as chauffeurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

There was big landslide on the Pan
anna canal the other day and the fact
is attributed to the heavy rains. 1t
appears that there are some people who
don't want to give President Roosevelt
any credit for the things he does.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

Doesn't ii seem queer, that none of
mixed up in the carnival of crime that
has been going on in that city during
the last few weeks?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

Mexico's chief plutocrat Pedro AL
varado. has declared his intention to
give $4,000 600 in small allotments to
the poor of his country. The poor will
doubtless keep him reasonably busy I'M
til the money is gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
THE KNOWLEDGE THAT HURTS


Towne-So Dumioy married a college
woman. NY K must be fierce Tor him to
be tied to q woman VINO knows so much
that he doesn't know
Browne-On. that doesn't hart him so
much as the fact that she knows how
much he doesn't know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
SEARCHING.
10 Scacnianensier

Sisnora-Aiy dear husband, why are YOU
always reading the civil laws?
Signor-That is good. Why, / want TO
see whether men or women marry the
most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

According TO a recent court decision
the Adirondacks belong to a few mill
lionaires. This ought to save the lives
of a lot of innocent bystanders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

ever been any difficulty in securing
ships enough to carry the Soods-that
is, ships flying the flag of some country.
No manufactures whose foreign trade
amounts to anything has ever entered
a complaint on this score.
As to the value of the subsidy in in
creasing the number OF ships flying the
flag of the subsidy giving country some
statistics may be interesting The Bos-
ton Herald presents figures on tonnage
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

A New York woman thinks marriage
should be made on trial Some men
will doubtless think it would be a trial
20 be married to her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

Great Britain grants a mail subsidy
amounting TO about s6,0eo, 600 year.
Germany and the United States grant
no subsidies, while France grants the
heaviest of all. A comparison of the
figures shows that the French tonnage
showed an increase considerably be-
meath the gains of the other countries,
an indication that the subsidy merely
enriches the shipbuilders and fails IN
its alleged purpose of increasing the
tonnage.
If the American rule which forbids
the purchase of foreign built vessels for
American registry were abrogated the
American tonnage would show great
er and quicker increase than could
possibly be accomplished through a
subsidy act AS the law stands today
every vessel that flies the American
flag must have been built in an Amer
lean shipyard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
HOPEFUL SIGN.


ILHICdgO IFiDuno.D
lnquisiiive Boarder-You think the world
is growing better?
Philosophical Boarder-I do. You rare
ly see mother-in-law joke in print now
adays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Terms of Subscription.

Eastern offices. w ]. Morton In
ehsrge-l50 Nassau street Ne" ioiA .
Washington street. Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-22

through a very Indifferent rendering of
Robert Adair." A young man was
turning over her music. Suddenly his
face wore the contorted expression OF
one about to sneeze. Mr.. TrOtter edged
in. tense and breathless, like a little
Indian from behind thicket, His op-
Dortunitv came as the paleface fell
aside. Mr. Trotter seized his place,
caught the music from an unressisting
hand. squeezed himself in front of that
sneeze, and discovered, to his JOY, that
there were still two more stanzas lert
of that enervating ballad
81 love you'll" he gasped, and then
waited, trembling, for something awful
to happen
Robin A-A-Adair," she quav-
cred: "oh. R-R-Robin A-A-Adair!'
s'Passionately!" calculated Mr.. Trot-
The pretty girlish head sank little
lower.
This is my only chance to say it.
viii you marry meg
s'R-R-Robin A-A-Adair,-yes sang
Miss Van Ingen.
meet me at your gate tomorrow at
ten O'clock, and we'll fix it-ltcense
everything, my darling,-trust 1t all TO
mel"
This was how, the next day, Miss
Van Ingen became the runaway bride
of Rev Hugo TrOtter. - From The
Huuanizing of Van Ingen." by Lloyd
osborne, in Success Magazine"