davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
Cine a%alahnuns.
Bon Or. Z. Saertug. gloOm.
iagtoH. 81.

Gin Baron i'm gllttelalter mar
reid 1~euoroen ourh Gen 8ierfer50n'
Sci. Der 3eimt1um e7euste Ser
Id%nelt0aag. Die &erihuenonu9 mic
Der Armut5.
Scr ieinem Gn0e %UerorOnete er,
oaB ii5er ieinem 8rabe IN elnem al
ten Come enc Marmorpl1tte aRge'
braht mer0e Oui Der MIR 0rei latei'
ntihs "a" einlraoiert Wer0en lous
ten. Die @e6eusAfg oieier iit: e@t'
Der pegoerit 8ompam. 8%omplpeppe-
rit psnoerfen~. (Aui gut Geutld
Ger @ieffer modjte rei1 6er &e.1'
l5um @aridpDcnOung 8sridUenouag
wie0er army lie ar5Bten unO mad.
tighten 9}atiouen giagen at oteer
Granf6eit 81 @ruH0c. Gle Yla9unne
qiit auh fir Mmarifa. Garum;
Sod ami 2lmerifa. mad auil
auf ifiafer 9b'ne maH0erlt 0u;
8erfolgit 6u ieruer been gaul,
Ga5it ii1ar ou Dem 45gruHo ~.
Shon TIT oein 2urts greH3anIos:
&c Nrbeit baBt 0er itarte gSlun.
Gi2 60H0e hdlt oie 5rau I'm StooB
un0 trdlmt in iiBeat reid2n @abn.
Sur Nrbcit Eft oas ano gu gut:
nH
rg9ir hsbeH 30 geals.
s. jubie frei 01s junac 8lut
Tl5iu IN Ieih.em SLUG
Gin @eiip.el niiHm 9meritd
Gin &om mo @ri,Aenldno:
Sit ciWaal 0je @eraau1unB D.
Gaid iaUiB0et Der &critanO.
6 if5nes 2on0. 0 reife5 gauo,
GildH5 ous air1r gedtqe Saatl
@sradie iippil eitlcH lan0
Is mare amt 0ih 5da0'.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
@elUobnbea.

@ertheiSiger (eines aHeefIaaten.
Ser negen Gie5itahls Dor @erift
iteht) : Sd bite mas Sic Mdtn0bme
Ser fgem0en Saldsnuhr anbelonat.
fitr msinen alienfen Inn miiOernSe
umitdnoel Ger @ann mar nGmIih
IN iriberen Sabren 9erihtsOousie.
her.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
Sum sdlneaiprcdlcu

SuferiNre S~irupiupne iupptt
Sd,iter Suits idaparse Sdpeitay
Selma.
Stint NIyther Sorlter ritterteil
pier ShieHfurtcr SutterohieH.
NauHps '.urtcs Mldnsdle1 sin
periiete ith tn SrieOrIb Siiders
SiihNgeH1'd,en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
ab,rslanbH4.

.@arum NnO Cid oeun 10 ihnel
lei 9iugere au~S1eriNeH2"
9Sa. million Gle mir raren aegdoe
0reiSetn BET cy Safei mo id Ser
,iu5ile Spnlgatieuei-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

Der inneriid 5aJacie bnf Sos
5reHnenSe 9soirai5. RID nab nIbs7
Elm 81. az eeseH- 8er isiuer isI5h
sepib 1T. irast vsaN mad ~ cent,
T1shnnr1.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
aIte aartOffelu idmadbaft snsube.
reIten-


aurtoffeln, in 9li6e gebraten, ba-
ben befaHntli6 einen plel beileren
@eihmad als ioIhe. oie mad ge-
Dobnli6er 4rt in @alier gefodt
Der0eH. I'm einen Dem Der eritge-
nanHten aortoffeln glei6ea @oblge-
ibmad 81 er3eugen, fam il enpfeb-
len, ~folgenoes gerfabren a%n5ufDen-
BEN, I'M beioB0ers Die alien aartoi-
feln ihmadbaft 81 MAIDEN. Die
anrtoffeln meroen geidalf, lauber
geDaihen uHo auf einen Gur9ihIag
sum @bloufen geidiittet. Gdrouf
permenet man Die 4artoifeln nit
etpas SaI3 un0 ifiittet lie in einert
eiiernen Iopi. 8ieien Sopf beoedt
man nit einem 2edel BON giien.
bleh, Der D%oaitanoig eben lit, mo
0eiien @riff man mad inmenOig legt.
Alsoann itiir5t man 0en SOpf i'm
uno idiebt i'm in oieier @eiie IN eli
neu beiBen 8ratofen, iO0aB Die aar.
toffeln ouf oeH 9edel 5u liegen fom-
men. Sc mad ser Sise Oes 0fens
brauhen iie Denigitens cine Stun0e
sum @ar4per0en. 8oaitdnoig gar,
idmedeH auf oieie Art getodte Sur
toffeln ih0Her ols Marouen (ehte
aaitanien).
Die BON Mabl5eiten iibris bleibeH-
Den &artoffeln lnIien iih auf folgen-
Sc @eiie nittli9 aufbGpGbren, Elm
Yerfabren, oas iibrigens menig be-
fannt lein 0iirfte: Die gefodten aar-
toffeIn mer0eh geihdlt, 9erieben uro
nit etwas 8aiier permiiht. uno auT
Ie elm Efuuo geriebene 8~artoffeln !
8atno Mebl bin5ugeiest. 8ieie
Ntoiie miro gu einem iteifen Geig
uerorbeitet, oiinn ausgemangelt unO
in idmole Streifen 5eri1nitten mel
DE auf Yapier i'm Diem getrodnet
meroen. 9ieer Dor5iiglihe 9a6-
rungsitoff IaBt iif lange 3eit aufbe-
mabren, gibt, in Jleiihbriibe un0
g3ild getodt, cine quite Suppenein-
lage, in SnI5malier gar gefodt un0
nit Butter uno aGie angeri6tet, elm
moblifmedenOes @eridt, oa8 Sen
italienfihen Maffaroni nidt nah-
itebt. gLuh t0nneu Die getrOdneten
Streifen 8ermalmt tper0en uuo ge-
ben Elm feines, gelblihes Mfebl. ans
Dem Oas feinite @ebdd bergeiteat
mepoen fam.
y =
guItete BON SammeI-
iteafs. auf Die @erion 5meI
5teuts lorgiam non oen anoheH &C.
loft uno tiiftig geflopft. Sn eircn
boben 8aiteten5nIinoer pom 8ldtter.
ODER @iirbeteig giebt man cine
S6i6t NIT Saroeaencreme mo
3miebeln, iturf gefpiir5te Semmel-
farce, oarauf ole Steafs nit Sar0e.-
%Ienbutter raid iaftig uno braun gs-
6raten; fpieoer SARGE unO 10 tort, bis
ole ShiiiieI oreipiertel poll lit. SARGE
6edt obenuut oariiber 8armeian,
9utterfIoden uno geriebene Semrael.
SIM Diem oreipiertel Shrnoe baden,
Dab es golobrdmlib lit, nit or .ec
4apernioBe aufgeben.
StadeIbeerfpeiie. Gebr
iHB geihmorte Stahelbeeren itreiht
man ourh Elm Sieb, auf 5pei 0uort
aepomenen grei Elm 0rittel EfuuD
Monoamin. Das init @eiBmein FLAIR
gequirlt nir0, oaun in Dem Stadel-
beerbyei auf Dem 6euer glGtt per-
riibrt, in maize 5ormen geiliat, ge-
ltiir5t uno nit ganiaenioBe Uesab-
rei&t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

Gin w~'aUnwortc.er Brief 1T cir
uReupiot,er @uiB.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

aae arHt III paalei6 sel5ptriaf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

IN siit meiL H. iaRe Neblc u,etHt See.
le, u1eiue Nu..
NNce &seb Der 2Peni5'cniccit Fjrnv III
bell apS fgcatnler grli!.
Vile tgGgit Zu meinc S6mer8ea aus sen
Eree Nehsliiax
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

,Sbr i5rtciieynN gite Die Qtrbc trSe,
Sum 0rmmcl boh pog @iii.
80 traA aud I'll Eeiu 9lco cglpar.
Van blmHclGH Is siehu.
Niuaaf 3u eoit. Ger cs suuor
Nue WuQoen Etr perllehn.
Rel L ~ arnoi leieH luig:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
grrdrnporft.

obulo iibcr oie pom Shne be.
y ireite 6lur liuOe 2iitte pe.
ben, iteGt iid audi ole SerG'
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-11-30

The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
will hold their next semi-monthly
meeting at Mrs. III. Danforth's on the
West Side, on Wednesday, Dec. 4th.
Mrs. Roy Blair will furnish short
prog an for t. e entertainment of the
ladies, and the hostess Will serve a
luncheon.
~
The ANNUAL Thanksgiving Masquer-
ade Dance at Loveday Opera House
Thursday evening was largely attend
ed-over five hundred people being
presnt-and the costumes were varied
and excellent. In the list OF prize
winners, Miss Leila Norton wen the
ladies' prize in costume represent
ing Might" and was the recipient
Of fine hand mirror and box of fancy
stationery. Willard Saxton of Trav-
crse City took the gentlemen prize
"a fountain pen-with Turkish Co.'S
tune. Yeck"Weikel won the funny
costume prize-a bill pocket book; his
character was Weary Willie. The
spectators prize-a souvenir-card al
bum-went to DR.. j. A. MacgregOr.
Blacksmith M. A. Lemieux has
taken into partnership ]. A. Lancas-
ter, an expert horseshoer. Mr.. Lam
caster comes highly recommended and
t he two gentlemen make pair that
can't be beat ia Northern Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-11-30
Brle4s o4 me Week

Howard Porter, U. of NJ, home for
Thanksgiving.
Home made Sausage and Bo logna
al Hanson & Steffes.
Miss Grace Jack spent Thanksgiy-
ing with Detroit friends.
Miss Jessie Severson spent Tia nks-
giving with friends at Petoskey.
&C. Mack has engaged the services
of G. L. Gartrell of Howell as expert
matchmaker.
Miss Beatrice Calaghan OF Grayling
is guest of her sister, Marion, during
school vacation.
Miss Mildred Gilbert, who is teach
ing school in Chandler township, is
home for vacation.
Miss Elizabeth McCue, teacher IN
the Boyne City Schools, Is guest Of
Mrs. John Boosinger.
If you enjoy good music. you will
attend the Horst Orchestra Concert
at Electric Theatre next Wednesday
evening.
Rev. w. w. Lamport is to give an
address at the missionary rally in
Ellsworth on Tuesday afternoon, also
at Central Lake on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curkendall en-
tertained for Thanksgiving the lat
ter's sister and husband. Mr.and Mrs.
Charles Germaine of Traverse City,
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Gannett are re-
ceiving visit from the formers
brother, b. A, and wife OF Inter
lochen; also brOther-in-law, Willard
Saxton of Traverse City.
Atty j. f. Converse and George
Russell and wiyes drove over from
Boyne, Sunday, and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. g. g. Mack aud other
friends for few hours.
The Needham Business College Of
Traverse City graduated a class of
thirty.two Tuesday evening. Chester
Thompson was among the graduates,
being president of his class.
Some people are not worth their
salt. When they get job they can't
hold it. Instead of helping they are
in the way. And when they are dis
charged, they say it beats all how
hard it is for good man to get along.
A certain man is employed in GER
tain place IN town. We are interested
in watching him. He is not worth
hell-room. He is a fool in all ways
possible, and annoYs everyone with
whom he comes in contact. or course
he wont last long. Possibly he does
the best he can. Can fool help
being fool?
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-11-30
MCHale-Crowell Nuptials.

Dan Cupid won another contest
Ia our Village last Wednesday even
ing when he led to Hymen's altar
Harry f. McHale and Miss Pearl
Crowell. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. &. B. Crowell, in the pres
ence Of some thirty friends. Rev. j.
A. Kater OF lronton. an uncle Of the
the groom, performed the ceremony;
Miss Maude Crowell acted as brides
maid and Leroy Sherman as best
man. Following the ceremony a
bOunteous wedding supper was serv-
ed. The floral decorations were car
nations, and the wedding gifts were
both handsome and sensible, being in
the line mainly Of silverware.
The happy couple Immediately be-
gan housekeeping ia their already
prepared home, the former Milo Fay
residence, corner Third and Williams
SITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. McHale are estimable
young people who have grown to man
hood and womanhood in our commun-.
ity. The groom is the well-known
proprietor OF the East Jordan Cigar
Works and the bride was for some
time past head operator at the local
telephone exchange. That their mar
ried life be as happy as their courtship
IL the wish of everyone in our village.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-11-30

Hunters are home.
Pay yoar taxes next Monday.
Twenty-Five days till Christmas.
Don't forget the Free Auction is
next Wednesday.
Horst Orchestra Go. at Electric
Theatre next Wednesday evening.
Fine Corn Fodder for sale at the
". E. Malpass Hardware Co.
]. Leahy, the optician. will soon be
here again. For date see ad In this
issue.
The Clark Seed Co. are employing
quite force OF girls picking over the
seasons crop OF beans and peas.
NortK,Star Tent No. $50, X. o. r.
NJ. NJ. entertain big delegation of
the Boyne City Knights this Saturday
evening.
The foundations are being laid for
the new business block of Bert Will
helms, on Main-st, north Of DR..
Macgregor's.
couple of porkers were killed at
the County Farm first of the week
and when dressed tipped the scales at
a little over 200 pounds.
Jerome B. Allen left Tuesday for
Atlanta, Ga, and other points in the
south. He expects to spend the win
ter in that section Of the country.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-11-30

Mrs, Elizabeth Weikel is on the sick
list.
A good place to trade at Hanson &
Steffes.
Sheeptick are laying off for the
winter.
Sometimes good grammar is poor
English.
Get your glass from the WE. NAL
PASS HOWE 20.
Being "good fellow"ha cost many
a man good job.
A quick fight Is not SO bad as
quarrel long drawn out.
There were 1000 people trying to sell
a Horse to Hanson & Steffes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kenny spent
Thanksgiving with Cadillac friends.
The SOUTH BEND WATCH is the
one that runs frozen In a cake OF ice.
Who will be the next To get une Of
those Talking Machines at WHITING
TONS.
The apple worm that has steady
employment Is the real aristOcrat this
year.
Don't be unhappy. When unhappy
people die, they become ghosts, and
meyer get to heaven.
The membership contest in the Ep-
worth League resulted in securing
some fifty new members.
Elopements are getting to be serious
in New York. A lawyers wife has
just elOped with $4,000.
Atlantic City Is excited over the
terrible immortality Of chicken fight.
What do you think of that?
Dec. 10 and ii is the date when ].
Leahy, the optician, will again be
here. See ad in this issue.
Your uncle Joe may be an ancient
Cannon, but he is rifled after the
most approved modern fashion.
When you make cash purchase at
WELLINGTON ask for tickets on a
Photograph, II it is only 10 cents.
Christmas G Gods in Gold, Silver and
Cut Glass are arriving at Mack'S Jew
elry Store. Call early and get first
choice.
1t was said by man that EMPEY
BROS. were carrying a stock of Iron
Beds sufficiently large to supply
Northern Michigan.
Congress might make the coin in
scription read I'm Teddy we Trust"
though Wall street would suggest
Dust" instead of "Trust."
Empey Bros. have certainly got a
fine line Of carpets. They have some
thing new in the way Of fibre Mating
Just spend few minutes in looking
over their stock.
Our Canned Goods are all fresh.
Hanson 4 Steffes,
go POTATO CRATES AND LADDERS FOR
SALE. The East Jordan Planning
Mills Co. have quantity of Potato
Crates and also number Of l8-ft.
Ladders for sale while they last. If
you're in the market for either. better
get them while they last. The price
is right. Il. K. WATERMAN. Mgr,
Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by DR..
ShoOp Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-witlIout a
penny's cost-the great value of this
scientific prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shops
Catarrh Remedy. Sold by All Deal
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-14
THE KANSAS GAME LAWS.

AS the open season for prairie
chickens and other wild game ap-
proaches the need of changes in the
game laws is more evident. D. w.
Travis, the state game warden, made
an Intellectual effort to have the law
amended by the last legislature but in
tho excitement of railroad and other
important legislation he was forgot
ten.
Mr.. Travis thinks that the open sea-
son for prairie chickens should begin
on September 1, instead of September
Is. The prairie chicken can be hunt
ed satisfactorily only while the indivi-
dual brcods are together. After they
attain their full growth they gather
in large colonies and become so wary
that a hunter can not approach with
in two or three hundreds yards. On
September Is the birds have in many
cases joined this large congregation
and few individual coveys can be
found. On September 1 the birds are
large enough and sufficiently shy to
engage the attention of the hunter
and there Is no danger that a covey
will be exterminated by any one party
Of shooters.
While the prairie hen either from
disease or the rigorous winters had
become few years ago almost rare
in Kansas. this king of all feathered
game birds has new become SO nu-
merous in western Kansas counties
that farmers ara complaining that
they are destroying their crops and
the hunter is welcomed with open
arms in many localities in the state.
Making the open season begin on Sep
TENDER 1. would be generally approx
ed by the hunters and farmers.
A glazing defect in the Kansas
game law that Mr.. Travis tried inef-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-14
TELL TRUTH ABOUT TRAINS.

The railroad board has taken steps
to adopt the suggestion made by Com
missioner Ryan concerning the bull
letining of trains by railroads. While
their action would not be considered
radical in any sense it may have the
effect of awakening the railroad man.
ayers to their duty in this respect.
There is no good reason why sta
ton agents should be discourteous but
the fact remains that a large number
if not a majority of them are more or
less inconsiderate. One would sup
pose that it is to the interests of the
railroad to treat it's customers court
eously-that is the rule in every other
business-but the prevailing custom is
exactly contrary to that rule. Why
should not the traveller know when his
train will arrive? The agent is in
position to give him the information.
Why should people be kept sitting for
hours in a dingy depot waiting for a
train when a word from the agent
would enable them to spend the time
comfortably at home?
If the recommendation of the board
has the effect of correcting the evil all
well and good If it does not the next
legislature should take up the question
and see that the system is corrected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-14
.AYHAWKER JOTS

Noting that 1000 actors are out of
employment, Tom Morgan thinks they
must be the good ones.
Note of rejoicing by Roy Tapley:
Hooray! Lightning struck a lightning
rod peddler in western Kansas the
other day.
The Atchison Champion tries to look
on the cheerful side. "A short apple
crop in Kansas assures us of one
| thing" it says. we will have fewer
poor apple pies next winter
A. G.. Carruth. for many years the
capable proofreader at the state print
ing office. and described by w. Y.
Morgan as "the man who knows every
thing" has bought the Overlook
Citizen.
Old Settlers Day was duly cele-
brated at Jewell City last Thursday
with speeches by such old settlers as
w. r. Stubs. w. B. Ham, I. d. Young
and "Bill' Reeder. That ought to
have settled 'em
Noting the picture of the new house
D. W. Mulvane is to build in Topeka,
Architect Charley Blakesley, who
builds paragraphs for the Kansas City
ton of the Doric. Gothic, Renaissance.
Colonial and Japanese style of archi-
lecture.
Lawrence World: Some farmers
out at Abilene have a fine sense of
humor. Last May an expert" who
came there telegraphed home the in
formation that there will be no wheat
crop" in Dickinson county. A few
days ago some farmers there wired
him to come and help them harvest a
2O-bushel crop of wheat.
Some Nemaha county returns, re-
ported by the Sabetha Herald: The
first report of the oats yield came from
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Miller's farm. The
crop amounted to 1000 bushels. aver
aging 40 bushels per acre. Will Liven-
goods wheat averaged Al bushels per
acre. He had twenty-five acres in
wheat. Ed Ruse had 21 acres of
wheat which averaged 46 bushels TO
the acre. Another patch of Is acres
Warrick's wheat turned out to yield
48 bushels to the acre.
1--WE can not refrain from smiling"
says the Concordia kansan, when we
think of the Swedes along up the Re
publican river, between here and Re-
public City, reading King Oscars invi-
tation, request or command to Swedes
N this country to come home to their
native land to help build it up. We
can see some of them reading oscar
talk, while sitting on the front porch
of a three-story modern dwelling,
steam heat, hot and cold water ar
rangeme nts. with private gas for light
ing purposes. ice house in the rear,
peach and apple trees for lawn decora-
lions and a herd of Poland-Chinas. or
Durocs, for barnyard embellishments
with a sea of corn and alfalfa for land
scape-Oh, yes, we can imagine them
selling their automobiles, ripping up
their rural mail boxes, tearing the
phone down off the wall. throwing the
cat out of DOORS shooting the dog and
taking the next train for Sweden IN
response to the invitation or KING
Oscar. Why, If Oscar had one OF
tn ose fine farms in Norway or Beaver
township he wouldn't go back to
Sweden either"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-14

fectually to have corrected is in the
license feature. The game warden is
now engaged in tho propagation of
fisn and new species of game birds
and Mr.. Trtvis has proven himself
just the man for the work He takes
keen interest in his work and is full
ly carable of doing all that is requir-
co. But he can not perform his du
ties without funds and it was thought
that the license fees would provide
this. But the defect in the law which
passed almost unobserved the first
year is now being taken advantage or
by the hunters and the result Is that
The receipts of the game and fish de-
partment have been reduced practf-
cally one-half. The license ought to
apply to every hunter who carries a
gun 1t is but one dollar a year and
so is not burdensor3e. AS 1t stands
now the license is only for those who
hunt protected game. 1t is easy
enough for hunter who is intercept
cd by a game warden to claim that he
is hunting jack rabbits and cotton
tails and so is not amenable to the
law. This will necessarily cripple Mr..
Travis work, but the next legislature
ought to listen to the game warden
and make the changes in the game
laws suggested by him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-14
NEGRO BUSINESS MEN.

Topeka has an unusual task today
that of entertaining the National Negro
Business Mems league 1t is also some
thing Of an honor. There is gathered In
Topeka today the flower of the colored
race in America. The delegates are the
men who have been able to rise above
the handicap of color, the prejudice OF
the whites and the general disposition
to keep them in a position of inferiority.
There are negroes here today who have
made successes along almost every line
of endeavor. There are successful bank
ers, merchants, lawyers, editors and
physicians. Among the delegates is
negro born in slavery who is president
city. He has educated his children in
universities. possesses an ample fortune
and has always lived up to the highest
standards of citizenship. There are
many others, no doubt, who have made
similar records.
The delegates now in Topeka prove
the possibilities of the negro race. Peo-
pie who assert that there is no future
for the negro in America will have to
admit that the meeting now in session
proves the contrary. While the adj
vantages may be more limited, the OBJ
stacles more serious for the negro than
the whites there are opportunities for
success in business held out to the ne
gro in America and gradually year by
year the people of the black race are
proving themselves equal to the en-
ergencies of life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-14
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Why all this secrecy about the
rather of Rockefeller. anyhow? Is
there any good reason why he should
be in hiding? There are few children
who admit the existence of their par
ents but who guard their place of
residence as if they were criminals.
K
something must have happened to
Bent Murdoch. He hasn't had a
word to say about Governor Hoch for
months
Secretary Taft's sleek well fed ap-
pearance appeals to Kansans in these
days of their prosperity.
The telegraphers' strike is apt to
have dampening effect on the ardor
of the baseball fans.
4 x
A Shawnee county man has been
arrested for whipping his own daugh-
ter. Isn't this abridging the rights of
a free American citizen?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-14
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

from the Philadelphia Record-1
The card player should beware Of
double dealing.
Give a man back talk and he is apt
to take affront-
IT isn't every chauffeur who could
write his autobiography.
There isn't much difference between
work and play with the professional
musician.
At any rate, the kid at the foot of
the class can generally lick the boy
at the head.
A good many things have been done
many people, too.
It's all in the point of view. What
is ones mans hobby would be
nightmare to another man.
Many a man gets the reputation of
being we'll informed because people
happen to ask him the things he hap
pens to know.
The skeptic is inclined to take a
thing with grain of SALT but ii is
different with the suburbanite. He
takes things with a couple of grains
of quinine.
Tourist-"This place is enough to
drive a man to drink" Native-"And
that isn't the worst of 1t. It's a Pro-
hibition town, and there isn't a sa-
loon within Is miles"