davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

When they got down to constructin'
the sleepin' quarters there ought to be
some originality showed. SIeepin' on q
cars a different thing to sleepin' in
Washington Take for instance the
Junior senator from Moo York. I'm
told. though he's familiar with the rail-
road business he can't sleep on no
gralns Yet he's never woke up since he's
been in Washington. An when the
presidents traveIlin' the people ought
to see to it that he sleeps. If they
couldn't do nothin' more they might
indooce slumber by havin' a picture
over the bed shown where a few tips
on the presidents message was bein'
sent to Wall street before the message
was give out to the people. That might
make him close his eyes: I'm told that
one or two presidents in former years
has closed their eyes to this, an it
might work out well again, as a slum-
Der prOdo0cer. OF course, there's no
tellins but it might be tried.
The buffay an dinin' cars, of course,
would be of the regular order, but
there should be no special pains took
with the observation carriage. When
the president sits in it there shouldn't
be no angle where the people can't see
him FROM What's more, it should be
htted up with a cOnnin' tower. It
could be arranged so that six or eight
naegaphones could lead into one toob.
Then the people could receive the word
without an undoo strain on the execu-
tive lungs OF course, there d have to
be back platform properly arranged
Tor the twenty-minute speech thing,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

Think what it would be with we'll
trained engineer haVin' d touch of
heart disease. The mass of cars is
crashin' over the iron road at the rate
of sixty miles an hour while the presi-
dent is landin an uppercut on the
trainers off jaw in the boxin' car. He
looks at the speed indicator, an it
mounts up. Now the trains dashin'
along at sixty five, now she's goin' sew
enty. plungin along through the noun
famous wastes Ieapin' over ehaSmS, an
dash1n' round curves, gOIn still still
faster an faster every minute. Eighty
miles, then eighty-five. The presidents
lust about to land a left to the ribs.
He sees the indicator stiH leapin' up,
Then he realizes there's somethin'
wrong. THROWN aside his four-ounce
gloves he dashes to the connin' tower
an looks the game over. His worst
fears is realized. The engineer is I'M
conscious at the throttle. On the train
goes ninety-fVe miles per is Whizzin'
by What's to be done? In half an
hour the train'H dash into Pedoocah
where there's a loaded freight on the
track. Who will save the train2 There
ain t a moment to be lost Down from
the connin' tower he don't take more
time than a flash to reach the dress
in room. Like lightnin he's into the
same old Rough Rider uniform that's
done do0ty SO often before. Up to the
roof. he dasles along the huntin'
ground till he reaches the front Of
the train- With one bound he's on top
Of the cab There's COW on the track
in front. A wreck seems certain The
cheers of the citizens is heard in the
distance. TO the left there's a large
size grizzly that the iovin' southerners
has tied there. KNOWN the president
is fond of huntin'. The situation is
alarmin'- Graspin' his trusty rife with
his left hand he fires a backward shot
an lau3e the grizzly. A yell is heard.
frn:l, the airees4u88~5f Padoecab. The
be5 roPe IS n ms teeth. That COW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

car. an who pays for that? Why the
hard-handed sons Of toll Very Wels
then when the president starts out on
"a troupin' tour he ought to travel as
good as John, an it oughtn't 20 cost
him nOthin'. Everybody works but
father. Them's the rules. Live up to
EN- OF course, the real advantage of
this presidents train gag ain seen just
yet. They haven't hoisted the shutters
After we've got the president fixed up,
then We can have a train for the sena-
tors. Later we can fix things ND for
the house, an so on. In a few years
Wen have nationally ownership of rail-
roads. an there you are. When these
wise boys choked off on the free pass
game they didn't know what they was
up against. It's all very well to choke
off graft but when you do it, you've
got to be prepared to face the music
An it's generally a top step You hop
quick. The railroads.&c. be hoppin' be
fore long. Youth see.
When it comes to completin' the final
details about this train, though, there
ought to be good deal Of care took.
The people won stand for no hurry W
business. IF it's got to be an official
train, it's got to be of the best There
nOthiu dOin' on a locomotive. sleeper
diuiu' car an observa ton carriage The
presidents train has to be the goods
Eight cars at least or nothin' What's
more a special brand of engines got to
be doped out so it can go on two wheels
when it's roundup curves. When fits
finished, it'll he the pride of the ma
ton. OF course. the nation won't have
nothin' to do with it, except to pay for
It, but that's the way with all these
things that IS the pride Of the nation
But I can see that train now. The
first car is fitted UP with a shower bath
a wrestlin' mat, a sawdust boXin' ring
an all the necessary Implements
There'll be racks holdin' boxfn' gloves
dumb bells, Indian clubs. an single
sticks. with a special rack for the bic
stick over the doorway. Side doors'I
load to an outside circular waIlzin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

The Lingerie Waist and tie New ShfrtwaLst
Suits Elaborate Trimmings In Favor
The Goat Bodice.

AT THIS time. when winds do
kA blow and King Winter reigns
supreme the Workrooms of
the fashionable couturieres
limit turning out dainty
creations of the sheerest and most
summer-like order. Lingerie bloases
and dresses, exquisite dinner and
dancing frocks of organizes, nets,
batistes, crepes de Chine and similar
materials disporL themselves in the
fashionable show rooms. But, fair
reader. do not imagine that these are
for the coming summers wear. They
are for those foFtunates who at the
first cold blast of winter Immediately
HE themselves southwark IN search of
a more temperate climate.
The more northern of the southern
resorts, such as Aiken and Hot
Springs, open their doors much earlier
in the season than do those of Florida
Palm Beach, St Augustine and 9th
ers-thus giving those of the fashion
able set who prefer to an opportunity
to remain in town for the opera season
and the many receptions and balls
given ere the Lenten season arrives.
Lent is generally supposed to be a
time of rest when the many social af-
fairs which demand the fashionable
time and attention are dispensed with.
Such is quite the case in our northern
cities. but in the land of sunshine and
flowers. society goes on at the same
rapid pace. and the social game is
played equally as strenuously here as
where the thermometer drops to and
below the zero marks in pre-Lenten
days.
Waist With Three-auarter Sleeve the
Style.
The lingerie blouses Tor Informal
luncheon and afternoon wear are all
alike as regards Sleeve and fit. The
short sleeve. or. more properly speak
ing, the sleeve of three-quarters
length. reigns here without a single
rival Even the girl who disclalmed
SO loudly the short sleeve because of
her misfortune in not possessing a
round. plump arm has fallen a victim
to its charms, and now spends her
leisure hours in trying all sorts of
preparations for whitening the skin
and the making of a more graceful
contour. The fit of the lingerie waist
is no more than of the blouse variety
True it IS still Familiarity termed the
Lingerie blouse" but blouse it is in
name only. for now we see it drawn
snugly but easily into the waistline,
front as we'll as in back. In the ma
jority of these waists the closing is in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

used as a sort of decoration. One car'n
hold all the uniforms in case they don't
invite Paddy Miles boy to take a trip,
which amt either likely or necessary to
the nations welfare.
Then about the middle OF the train
there's got to be a car for the photo
graphin'. They'll have this fixed up
with camera obscura so that when
the president is stranglin' bear on the
roof the picture can be took down be-
low. Then there's got to be a prop
erly equipped dark room for developin'
pictures an other matters. There's
bound to be some of these captains of
industry on board once in a while an a
dark room viii be absolutely necessary
if business has set to be properly con
Quoted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28
Mr.. DEVER 7:
Shows the Wonders That VIII Follow the
Trail Of the Presidents Train.
(copyright 1905 BY central News 8 Press 2Xehange)

track round the car They'll fence the
sides IN with padded sheet iron. The
second car'II be built to hold a few
lions. pumass Jaguars, an so on in or
der to provide little mild amusement
You see, with eight or ten ears they can.
box the top in. paint a little forest
scenery on the side guards, an hold
regular huntin' exhibitions while rip
PIN along at sixty miles per. There'll
be a special man on the train to prod
the lions an make EN- rear while the
trains passin' through towns where
there is a Democratic plurality. They
can all be trained to lay down when
the guns fred, 50 they can be used over
again in q moo state. OF course the
boxin' master, the guy that instructs
the wrestlin' an the animal trainers
can be put up in the animal car so
there WON'T be no room wasted. You
see therell have to be a car to hold the
books I have wrote" an there's no
use in maxim the train too long an
ponderous. The fourth CARL. be f1tted
up as a sort of dressing room with
lockers to hold the different naake-ups
an uniforms. The sonbrerros an var
ious forms Of sky pieces can be hung
on hooks round the sides. Swords
ridin whips, guns. an SO on. can be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

a T THIS time. when winds do
"a blow and King Winter reigns
supreme, the workrooms of
the fashionable couturieres
Il are being pushed to their
Init ftlrrliIlo- AIIf ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

with an automatic gong TO ring out
prompt at the off. They could heat
the whole train with hot air, an Van
Wyck would supply the ice in the sum
mer time. You see. when a president
can travel on a train ike this there's
somethin' to it. There's a chance for
some enjoyment. There's a chance for
peace an quiet. an the same time an
opportunity Tor the strenuous life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

ate n
stitched from astne to Wen below the knee to be finished with ends
wastIne
out om 10 the nip A
cloth sleeve while wide black
tailor velvet ribbon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

Vof the dice box. Sometimes
they're a little late IN walzin
up, but when they do wake up, they
see sOmethin'. AM then things begins
10 move. For Instance, they was quite
q. time wakin' up on rebates, but when
they did, Paul Morton began to move
] notice now where the agitauon's
startin' to have a special train for the
president It's good thing The peo-
pie has to pay the piper anyhow. an
they might as well get the credit of it.
L want to tell you that great ma
ton like this ought to let the head Of
the game have the best that's goln'.
OF course you don't want to carry him
round in no hangin' basket, but he
ought to be looked after as befits the
dignity of the people. When he travels
on a train II ought 20 be the goods
An it's a bad thing to let the railroads
do the supplyin' of the luXuries. You
can bet your life they look for their bit
later an when It amt forthcomin' the
reins is frightened In q little at Wash
fngtOn. When John Mitchell travels
round he don't trot about in no cattle
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

Wir molten unieren 4eiern Elm
orldtih ueriihern ba6 SoiAee's
@erman Syrup beutsutnpe poiitiu
cas- einSiae Br1purnt i'm Warfte TT
peldes ghminbiutt linoert uno
beilt. @s entbdit bic @taenmittel.
1 Il reiren Cheer, ausSua BON Rflons
Fnhur, uiw pelhe als peilmittel
liz Sriten uuo Shninoiuflt BON ben
rebesiniifen 6unarriien 10 bod ee'
cbatt Tno. Der sdWinofftipe,
.inerlei oh bic %rnntbeit i'm oalie
jrer qnrae, mns oes 9ntts &uhe
inte urb oss WOraenS irei Ietu BON
llrioae pm trudenen uno folternoen
aufen. Die e~rtrnntten 9heile per.
nuaen rad &uhe, defender nno
Iinoenoer Nehanbluna, upp Der Yn'
rent beonrt Der iriiben GuIt, outer
Robruna freien auswurfS oeR Wors
aera, nil itneler uno o%nuernoer
atnoerurp. aieine 5laidHen 81
IS Gents aeu nlitie @rbBe nnbeSn
} MRni 10 piel ertbuiteno a. Gents,
In nuen NpntSetsn III b ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
febte Roffnuno p%erihpunsen.

EeBte 6offnune perihwunsen.
Wis beruOrraeenoe aerste inateu
ooB W. Wt. Gmitbhnrt, BON getin.
Sa,, unheilbnre SHminoiuht babe,
mar beEyn lebte Spffnuna bnhin.
aber Or. Sings Rem 9iacOutrp fir
Edwinoiutt, Sufen unb gridltun.
aen retteten linn pom @rabe. III
Iapt: ,9ieIe Neoisln bot mid rinO-
iidl Iurirt nnD meiu 2eben eerettet.
Seitoem babe id iie 10 Sabre lang
aebrnuft, unb ernhts oieielbe nta
zine ~uunoerbares Salss unb 2lnaen.
oeilmittei.A Strena miHenihaft.
lihes oeilmittel fir 6uften, weben
pals ober @rtdltuneen, unb Eheres
8Orbeugunesmittet 3eaen8ueumUnia
@aronlirte 5lniten ~ so Cents uno
500 in @alter 8rDs. Npotheie.
Brobe Hlnihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
SsEi&rett aaI Reiien.

Sn elmer getro&iuna Der .aOln.
Bpltsata." iiber 60fli9teit uuf Reifsn
I.i.n mir: ,@er isunt nidt bic GOupes,
mo man iid eegsniiberiibt, tDis Der itsis
risrns @an9 Wo non tommt unb sett
pbns sin.n 2aut, obne bas Gsii&t gu
bersieben9 acknowledgements lam
man bisIs IeBters gObudtung am bSus
fiaIen i'm 1amentoupe srIter un6 Speis
Ter alaIIs MAIDEN, i'm @essnIuBs 81
benz Srausntoups brittsr &lafIe. in
BEN man 5utrdulid, mittbeilIum uuo
b~iIfsbsrsit gu fein pflest. Gin gang
s~ie.nartisss 3st6sn Der @orre6mbeit,
jsne mibtrGuiI6s 3uriidboItung!
Gelbit fpsnn man t.inerIsi 4ntnipfs
ppe ouf ReiIeH pfnI1t - bic ia iibrts
esnB Az ni6ts bsrpfti6tst - 70 sibE ss
bod ttntus SrunbiGbli6e Rsssln Der
oilqemeinsn uno RsiIsbGfli&teit. bsrsn
psd6tung man tpo6I bon %anitd1biS
ostleibsteR Renf9en b%erldngen lam.
@osu eeb0rt elm - turssr @ruB ober
cine @e~r6eiaune beim GinIetsen GEE
gen bic 2suts, NIT benen man nun Die
ndbItsn Stunben, tpenn ni9t gar sts
nsn eaSen Gag, psrbrinsen mub. gu
BEN Glementorbegriffeu 6es guten So'
nss barF man ss aud iebenfulls redo
men, BEN @priibsrgsbenben plat gu
maiden, Iia duf BEN eisenen SiBples
ni6t gar al Iebr uus5ubebnen, ui6t 81
fpreden OSer unn6tbi9es @erGuI6 81
MAIDEN, tpenn miiOe MenI9en in Der
Raht 81 i6ldftn piinihtn. @uu3 ges
pib 1T es aud tpsber labDlits ooes
eentlsmanlite, an I90nen Musiidtss
punttsn, BEL GrfrifaunesItutionsn obsr
~iiberbaupt uuf ullen S%altepunttsn oaa
Gsuitsr dllein gu bslaeern unS 2idt,
3uit unS Gusblid su perIperren. lint
bod III seraos bieis Iebte Dirt Der 9ei.
ItunbSi!i9teit gang unb gGbe setpcr'
ben, 10 odb man lid d9IelSudenb II
bi.is llnort ergibt. @egeniiber bieier
tlementarsn DISQUALIFICATION srI9einer
idit ais &~lsinigieiten bic 2iiten uni
&niffe, bic ~dn0etpenbet tperoen, I'm
has sissne Coupe Dor porIdriItsmG5i
GER 8eisBung su bitten, bic 6einbislis
lett, nit Der man Tolde muItert bic q
frcBoem ipogen, sinsu6ringen, bic lin
bDfli6teit. bic fi6 BARN dubert, bal
fid feline Sanb rsst, UNI I6perfGIligtl
Cbsr fdtperbspadtsn Damen 6as Sin
fsieen su srIei6tsrn falls Iie uidt az
fdIis jung unS biibI9 iino."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
@O Der Farmer su fars fommt.

8enn Die nmttitaniihen Hdtmer
ale oa6isuun nc6pGdt.n iuie
Der 9rGTioeut ces ebtn bertaites
R~ationalsn IarrsrtoH9reIfeg fl
si1unten Sie ssidaBien ErnIIs unb 80
nopple eiues I60nsr Moyasns cine Istr
Ilnanssneauis llsbsrrd bana erlssn.
Per beiasss 0srr, Sobn 81. Giabl III
isiH Ncrs Bat bd cine gang igteriGhe
Rsbs Astaltln. gf BAL Anltrm 81.
giibmtsa 2oiif unO bsIieu Oirsung Iim
.bksEnaS nlle bat seianbga aob e at
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
Ibdmbsrlatn's Rueeu 2lleotSip
hilft Die lIdtur.

Mebistnen, bic Ote Natur htifen,
ino MINER nm mittinmiten. Gham-
berldin's SuIivn Nts o,sn hnnoeli
nof pitiem Blane. S'p hdit BIN
ouitep surpd, 1870 beu 9Iuspuri uro
hilit bic Matn ous gnitsm in einn
aeiunoen Bnftunb MISREPRESENTATION.
sie if aher eiuen arO6gn ghrd Der
.elptiilirten @eitibrer Uni taebareu
Slaeuidnften peaen beriibnt. Tau
\, De baben ibren boben @ert re-
,euat Gle mutt neaen iyoy Gnlni
ls, BOB cine Gttnluaa n elne sup-
ifaetisurpnlp nte rueh y Sum Ger.
sort sr, saniter Atns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

Strsdlide SdmsrSen 9eliuosri
gurd Itrrd1he ShmerssH pe.
petniol tuEplgy Der @tile uuusrbnn.
IN gpeiieu, nobn IS. 9. @Innion.
ppn Qulo, WltK Er. aina's Rep
sic gi0s, mn bem 6,Iuitots Z wIS
ii itrsibt. .DoB Id lur;rt wurbe.'
Ale Ulanen unO @ebdrmeunOrDnun
peu merDen aebOben ourh i6rem lin
DrrnDgn giuhiaoHa beicnOere @ioen
Ninaitsu. rs Gents Ii HnlIer girOs
EApptbele
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
WALL.
s0AK WOOD SAL09ys
%aeoeniiber otr giiibIe,
HNnANih|N - bfF
il: llto.

gice IL Der elc9anieIte Soloon in Ger
mann unp iirpei man bort aud bic bciten
Scirante unc eiydrren,
Yeipuoers quite NhiStpS. Allciriaer
gaeni III ncrmann fir ben beriibmien MO
edrttr grIfbpn uno Vine Whtetp ben 6er'
moru 9ihiliua so Preie oericlbe ME ~
Der Brtllcrn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
) cine @duls fir aanfanasn II

Sine @6ule fir 2qufnin9sn III
jeBt IN Rero Yott er6FFust 0oytiee Gic
lGaftsleute batter ieit Iangerer 9eit
alass barber acfijbrt. saB Is iebr
Ihrtr Iei Sangen gu srlGnoen. fpsI1e
fih fiir Sic Arbeiten bon Q~duTiunlen
eipnsn. Ddrum bat iebt Der bortige
@ereiH hriIiIi1er iunger Banner eire
iol6e Shlle er6ifnst. Sbr Saupt3tped
til bic Sungen niht ALIEN BARN AZ uNs
terri6ten. mas in geihdItIider Stels
lung BON linen berIdrgt pir6, ipnNern
linen dud 3uosrldIlisteit. 66flfdl eit
unS Counterfeit beiSubriuqen. 81.
aebrasaenItdHbc psresn Gtt Srea
nsr. 9u5TtdGiertn 2orreiponSen5 sc.
fhdftaIpraAe, eef IItliae @spqrdpbie.
nrtn 5rpogrdpEie Der StaSt Fero
Wprt umfdfIen; as ipiro ben Surgrn
1tsr and bsiesbrdft psrStn Odb lis
in iArem 4euBsrsn nett All isiu uRb Iif
bSfli6er Gprade iii bebienen bdlen,
Es pirb ihnen air. bic Nrt Der @eior
euno ION gptlhdften bas aopirtn Der
BrieFsn. has Sprtden OurB has 5elet
phpn esse;9i perheH. Sn Der h0berer
Rlaile Dtrb ltntepritt t~dtttinSsH. irsl,
der hie RnabeR IN bic 2das Isbsn iplI
on:5 glerffsIItn sinsunebmer. DAFT
folf Sic f5rpsrli6e 4tsbabhng MD,
nubsr Mat esluIisn psrbsa.
sic ggohrhsif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
ROBERT WALKER,
Rtdbnwalt i. ifF'stliEtr llotar,
Cstaaan. Us.

bdsyoi H,attttG, Gshraitl. p,rpllttit HHs
Ifhgn HHb DsIiAuil snb itrist earithads ~
ihs ROb.rt msIs,s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

m inter. SIN Rubtt9aI bat pcr
mebreren Mphen Der ardm
m~etspogelfang beaonnen SroBbem
dbsr bic Gberrei9subdume an ben
lGbauifeen tiir5li6 BON ornBep G9aten
bon 3lppen teltbt iporen, tit Der Fdrg
ipenig lonnenO. 60 Fanb sin S0rIter
in feinem diisgeSehnten G~p6nenItiege
mir sinen stn3igel gogel Der Res Dli
rebHnenS pertb mar. Bon 0sIitdtebs
parsngeIddften in 6rantfurt d. 81.
fino iaon 30 Big fir ieosn 9rtnis
metspogfl geboten peIhen bic SGaer
etalhidten olberbem @erqItuag fur
@erpaduag unb Bortp.
Ssna. Ser olts Sl3stburm In Ses
ma 1T ieBt pietsr All ielisr SsrrlihIett
triionDeR, Der 5Ifstgurm, bus urs
dItf Mohr5simeH Sstos, 1T an 27.
Geptember 1906, bon einem 9tibtraaI
aetrDifsn lborben. Tts Grneutrpnass
orteiFsn iinb nun esencet. Der ate
Reds bos lgbte usberbIeibIel Der e6s=
mdIigsu bret Suusb ttebuFsen GsrHs
berg, gBinbberg unb @redbera bat
piener iriue s6oilbe dufgsIgbt unb
Qfibl tn allsE @gi0lf non Ieingr fol-
f. ms orffiSI h|nNnftr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

Sin fleiner Aunge btfiRiert ~eic ols
EN- su. bos man brpudi Uni
non mffi.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
GIRL JILTS MAN
FOR BEING NEAR
Furnishes Him Because He
Wants to Keep His
Property.

SAWTULLE, Cal, July 25.-Because
II. w. Earll, seVenty-five -year-Old vet
eran of the Soldiers Home here. would
not deed ali his property 10 her, pretty
Miss Rose Kistler. seventeen years old,
refused TO marry him. Earll's heart is
broker and he declares that his life Is
blighted.
few days ago Miss Kistler arrived
here from Wichita, Kan, with the
avowed intention OF becoming the wife
of EarIl, whom she had known in her
childhood days. July II was the date
set for the wedding, and. in anticipa-
ton of the happy event, the aged
groom-tO-be bought a beautiful and
costly wedding gown, n diamond ring.
a bicycle. a pair OF skates and a host
OF other presents for mis- youthful
fancee.
Last night at the American Hotel.
where Miss Kistler has been staying,
EarH took all his presents back and
carried them away 10 his own little
home. At the hotel. after the old man
had left, the beautiful Kansas girl said:
When / left home ] never thought OF
Mr. EarlIs age. but when ! arrived here
and found that ! was about 70 marry a
venerable old man for whom / could
never care as a husband-and when
found that he would not deed his prop
erty 10 me. as he had promised-I de-
cided on the course which / think IS the
best for both OF us.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
CANDY FACTORIES
PLACES OF FILTH
Chicago Inspector Makes
Scathing Report on
Conditions.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Chief Sanitary In
spector Hedrick yesterday took per-
sonaI charge Of the inspection OF candy
factories, and upon his return from
tour Of investigation he said:
Il saw sickening conditions in the
plants of concerns whose candy is
known as well in New York as IL Chi
cago Many of the floors looked as il
they had not been scrubbed Tor week
and the tables on which chocolate
creams were rolled were coated a quar-
ter Of an inch thick with accumulations
OF starch and sugar.
Il shall not make the names OF these
men public now" the inspector added,
but II things are not materially chang
ed within two days / shall try them with
publicity T. 1 should give out their
names in connection with a report OF
what I discovered, il would ruin their
business.
The cardied popcorn factories were
the only ones which were commended.
Most of these. the inspector declared,
were kept clean.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
KENTUCKY JULIET
PINES FOR ROMEO
Raging Lover Tries to Free
Girl From Locks
and Bars.

NEW YORK. July 25.-In the cold.
stern, silent old home Of Miss Julia
Mays. at steinway, L. l.. today a
modern Juliet is being held behind locks
and bars, while her enraged Romeo Is
laying plans to free her and take her
as his bride.
The modern Juliet is Miss Luda Ank-
rim, a seventeen-year-old Kentucky
belle. the pride Of a family wealthy in
lands and blOoded horses and whose
name extends far back In the history OF
the Blue Grass State. Her Romeo is
Curtis Day, likewise a member Of a
proud Kentucky family, , oung. impetu-
GUS and possessing that Southern blood
which recognizes no conquc-ci. when
the one girl IS at stake.
There is no family fued in this up-to-
date Romeo and juliet affair. II IS sim
ply a case Of a stern father, believing
bis daughter is too young 20 wed.
The young woman Was sent to her
aunt. Miss Mays, 20 KEEP her away from
her ardent wOoer. Both the young peo-
pie swear they will cheat parental op-
position and be married, and probably
they will