davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Gnhn Mcimnn.

GO itnrb am T.. Sebruar 1907 Subn Tgcinlnn
In feinem 6s. 2e6eneinbre. ~0cIiebter @ntte bon
Catherine g%8cintun. Sic 9eeroigun9 iinoet am
bon feirer @obnuiiq, Nr. 3, Ndr6. RortsG trnbc
aus mad Der Gt. MihacIS.Gir6c fat, ~luoIclbit
it s ll6r Gin Heeutenls0o6ulnt fir feline Sces
lcnriibc cclebrirt iuiro. Nertpatlbie uno Srel1oe
Iuo udtlttnSOoll ein9cIuoe1L bet5uipnbncn.
can
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

Baltimore, Wtb,, "a. Snuuar 1907.
Nitgc6utc iucroctt bis SUnHerftng, ben Z. Sc
6ruar 1907, Mitta9s IL tlbr, int @iagorS-Siis
renu, HntBbais, baltimore, crtgcgcn gclninncn
fir ben Nntauf ais 8nn5cs uoer IN Sbetleil Der
81 900, 600 rcgtItrirteu Sbiigatipncn ocr Stnot
Baltimore, einl6Sbar am erifen Ga9c beS Stius
ber I'M Sabre 1880, 3tricn 5ir Bate bon 3h
8rp6ent trlaeno, bnlbidbrIid am eriien Gage bc5
glpriI mo Sfiober clues ieoeil c~iiSelneu Sd6rcS
5nblbar. Sic 3inicn bc0tilltcit bonn 1. Sftober
1906. t.p ttJy
Bic SbIieafioncn perbcn bernusgabt frnit
circr glrie oer 9egiSlatllr bon WtarDlnllb, Die in
oeret SauunrsS iblr9 I'M Sabre 1904 nls 4d'
pttcl $40 au9enontmen puroe, inho frntt Der
am 90. Wtdr5 1905 lnter6ei6neten Scrorhtltllg
Nr. 227 oeS OiaDors ino StabtrntbeS bon gals
%tinlore. in nel0er Die IuSgnbe Der SbIiggtionel
pcs WiaDors uno GtabiratbS bon Baltimore bis
trace drgeoronet lutro, I'M %iuettere 1ftttel Fir
Die Ylanlngy Contribution ultp @tabIirung eincS
Ielen in1itdrer gb5u9sfonaIsS Ditetns fir bic
Staoi Baltimore 81 beidnffeii, ipel6e Seroros
nl1lg in Der an 9. Mai 1905 gebaltencf Whinis
6tpalsgSnbI bon ben oa6u bere0tigtelt, WSdbIern
r~atifi3irt lpuroe.
Sic Gtabt ~beiteuert feline ibrer cigenen Obi.
Gct'pnssgtiSgahen lI1o miro an Steue ber Be
ilBer 6ieicr Iiisgnbe oie. idbrlihen StnntsIteucrn
b%e5ablen, fir lpel6e Der 0eitber gefebli6 pers
pflidtet III.
pile g~li9ebote lniiiien obne &prbebaIt Gennd6t
iueroeI. mo feline s~lngeboic fir pglIe ooer
seine" peroct angeftpilneu.
MISUNDERSTANDING miiifeu b~erfiegeIt ii1o al
ben Erditoenter Der 5inan5sG ommiidre, Hat9s
halls, 1~oretiirt mn nit nBropofals for Saltis
more 9Th Sipd" be5eidHct fein.
SnS Ne6t bleibt porbebnltelL tr9eno ipelde
llio ale gn8ebote 81 oerfuerfen.
Miltou Suniubcu,
Yrdli0ent Der Siltdf3sG untmtiidre
3. Sciuel SbunlaS, Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Mrprn Z. Nnmel.

So ftarb am 81. 11nuar 1907 6err Wr0r9
I. 0amcl, ~geIiebter Gobn bon ben peritorbes
bon Al Sabren 4 Monnten unb 80 Iagen.
Iertuanbte lino 5reunbe ber Samifie itno boz
lihit e%riidbt. Der 8eeroialug. meIde eonntag,
9iu6mittngS . llbr. bonn 1rauerbplie, Or. 625,
@ulterilsslbenue, Si9bInnototpn, aus fiattftnbet,
bei8rlpubneil. NeifeBlng auf benz Wionlit Gar
me lsSrieobofe. (32-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
WtarN @intcr.

IS itdrb am II. Sununr 1907 nu6 i6lpereu
9eiocll WiarN Wintcr, Aeltebte Satin bon IDeos
Dor lSintcr. 9ie 9eerbigu1g finoet Wiuntag,
9ipr0sGo sglpcnuc, aus nab Der lntbolts
iden 81. Snfo6ussair0e itatt, no ltul 0 ubr
cine 3cantents9llefc fiir ibre SeclellrIl1e 9eleieIl
miro. &criuutthtc iIno 6rclloe Der SaIntlic
finn nbtlln9Spoa eil0elnoelI, bei5upobneIl.
(33-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
6cnrn 0inhtlnnrht.

IS iinrb am 81. Innuar 1907 0rnrN 2igBts
iparot, ~geliebter Gdtien bon 2ouife 2iebtpnrbt.
MnrS Silfr bon Is l;o S{sG9ren u f sssroi @05nnTlig ,S ~
euuntdg, Den 8. 6ebruor. gia6mitfnos 8 llbr,
bonn 3rnIerbaufe nus uIf Der o9ouoon Bari
Cemetery" itatt. geiIebutg priOatim.
(gltlantic 2 9th, 4bilaoelpbia, 9ggbur6ors
Gin lno .gSafbitgtoner 3eitIn9en Inogen 9es
tatIiqft %copireti.) (33-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Muiannu SdnuarB.

batter ararf6eit %0ipianna ehnarR, aeliebie
Satin bon SEQ. NJ. S6parb. Sic Nceroigun9
finbet Sunuta9. oen 8. 6ebrllor. 3 llbr Nads
inittags, bon Der 9Sobnung ieineS So6leS. 9tr.
Seripa noten ltlo Sreunbe Der SnmiIie u6tun9Ss
boil einaeluoeu itnb. bite feine 8lllncr.
COR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Gnhn 6. .Ge[1nitettcr.

IS iturb am 81. 2anuar 1907 3u1n $. Selm.
i@tetter, I'M 90, 9ebclsiG3re, %9eIiebter @Gtte bon
@iuntaa. ben A.. 6e6runr, Mor9cns 10 llbr,
bonn Irnuerbauie, SlgIeiioc.% 9IpeIlle. 9utonss
bile, aus mad Der ct. WiarissGir9e, no cine
N~eQntemslDieffc celehrirt miro, uno baum alf
Der Ygtctu 9ntbebraI Cemetery" itntt. Nerlunnote
linb Srelnoe fitb nftun9sbon einaeIaoen,.
(9feiusOoricr 3eitlnget rlDgeu g~efdaigit CO.
ptreu) C33-5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
8efanntntadnMGcn
@ircau Der straRrnourh6rudls : G%untmiKdrc,
Snfu .fHrununr

HutWsDCDHuuC.
0nIti III o e, ben "a. Sdnunr 1907.
%criieaelte glGcbotc. an ben ggpnrb Of
9lpurbs. Gnrc Of TIE 9Th 3~iegtitcr." %ubreiiirt,
iueroet Oont Observation-Disclosures in ieincn Nits
rcuu I'M Mat11ulIe bis @iittpudl, ben 10. SC
bruar 1907, If ll1r @prmittags, entNcGell &c
llnntrien ihr pic gitpeairIiIg Sei @oite4inGnu
mnr.glhenlie, bon etlicm gliIIt ~ulgefd6r 1900
SUB bitIid bon SnrforosNbenuc mad ber ScIairs
Jiuao. ".-.. -
Spc5ififntionen ullb slngebpt5 : SprmuInre
iperben uuf 9lpplifation in oiefem gilteai ges
4ieiert. no Bldne uno @roiile einGeiebet ipers
ben I6rncn.
Sic traftsWeraebunaSs9cbbr bebdlt ii6
has 9tedt Dor, irgeno luelhe mo nle glngebotc
81! oeriucruien.. Gin begIau9iater e1ed in oer
@6be oeS In ben Spe3ififutioncn nnaegebcHclt
0ctrnGeS. 5nbIbnr al ben Winbor uub Gtabts
rutb bot Baltimore, mub ieoenl' s!n9cbot 6eis
getiiat fein.
Snt @lufiraee Der 9eh6rbe
Z. NrtGur @idbant,
8r1iioe1t Der 0eb0r6e.
eugene 3. Huogcrs.
GIcrf.
9'eitdtigt:
e. GlaN 5imauns, ~
Grdiiocnt Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Sebi 2,4,5,67S,0,1t,12
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
glnnnit 1tnhnff.

sc ftarb am Oloroerl pes 81. Sununr 1907
Mngnit llpDuff, ~eeIiebter @ntte bon 9orotbD
Gpboff. Sic 9eeroigung finoet an Suuntag,
gn1mittne5 , llbr. bon ieiner S8obnnn9. MI.
2l0S, MISUNDERSTANDING nIs itnit. (32-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
EpnrnS Gpthe.

IS itarD am 1. 5ebrnar 1907 mad tur5em
9etben Gunrao SutBe, 9elie6ter @dtte bon aa'
t6eriHe aotbe. Sic 8eeroigung finoct Wtpntag,
Den A. 6ebruar, giu9mitin1S 2 llbr, bon ieiner
gSu6nltng, 9tr. 702, lSeitsIiulherrn Strabe, aus
am Der yguloon 4Snrf Cemetery" Itutt.
I9Q-1f |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

@erTeaelte 9%tnscbute NIT Der Guff6riit
rYropofnlS for Ge1b," an Die Golt~trnfts9eb1r
DC Der Stnot Baltimore e%eriebtet, iperoen bis
I'm If llbr gormitta9S am Mittiupdl ben G,
Sebrllar 1907. I'M Qiireai oeS StnbtsScGiftra'
tors i'm 5atbbaIs, Baltimore, DIS. %entGcaen
%ael'onlrc9 llr pie 2iefernrs r1lb gI6Ileferiino
OH Die 9SdffersBeb3roe in beret Sab sStrubeIls
2ueerbofe. CAB. unb gSolfe.S trnbe. Baltimore.
@3S. bon iilnilnD5iuan5i9 go 59nnen (224o
Gpc3tfifutienen fir bas gIei i5unen I'M @iis
rrati bes @aiicrs Srteeitielirs i'm 8atbborie,
Baltimore. Wfo., erlaIlgt iueroeft.
Sebes ~slngebot nnb bon einert beglal6taten
Gbcd, al ben giapor UNI etqotratb bon ,9aIti.
more 5ubIbnr. IN oer Sbbe zines 3eDntels beS
9etrn9es hes 9ln9ebots beeleiiet iein. llno Der
eertolgrei9e sieter Mgb cine sntrieSenfieIenoc
trcuc Grfiining ocs 9pntraftes i'm o~oppeIfen
@etrage beg GontrnftpreifeS iteaen.
Sic Gontrnfts0eb6roe be6dIt iin oas Hedt
Dor. irgcno Elm ODER aGe s~tneebote 5%uriid5lt'
%ipetien.
snfreb 90. Gni6,
gSaiiersSnacnieur.
g. Gfdb SimaunS,
Erdiioent Der 9pntrufts@e61roe.
(Tdtt2G, IS, 90 O 81 ,Scb1 9,45.G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
RidlnrN Mciucrt.

IS iturb am so. Sunuar 1907 9iiharb gaci.
merit, ~geIiebter Satte bon Miurie gSeincrt, I'M
AZ. Sabre feincs 9ebcls. 9tc 9ceroigun9 fin
oct sunntag, Den 3. 6ebrllar, 2 llbr gtadmita
5rerlontsSlnemle. aus itatt. 8eiiebung Guf Der
,lSciiert Gertctern. (32-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
8. 9ugartner &s6bne,
2Narmor- uno @ranit-WerRe

Mr. 714-718, @eit galtimpretr.,
-nno-
Gfc S6arp. mnb Oltenb Gtrafe.
Cine arpfr Mns,pabl BON 8
Wranits Mno Warmur : Wunnmcntcn
nadb ben n~eucfcn Gntiuhrien tets aaf 2nger.
6. & g. euutb Isl. Wsp. Senrtetta "a.
(Sunif0,1S)l 4 il4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
g%crIammlnngs-


SroBe WafienberfummIung finoei iiatt am
Samitng, bell 2. 6ebrunr, %gtndmittags a tbr,
i'm o2abprseOcetm," Dir. t0t1, Oft.QaItinures
StruBe. Seoer Bidder innte n%nlueienb iein.
Sm Outrage
(32-3) TaS Gumite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Smmcnu abrcnber Ban. nnO epar.

eDenmura Smmcnu d~grcnber BAIT. uno spars
9crciu Wr. 4.
Sic Sn6reSsGcrfanmlltilg luto 9cnmiersgSa6i
obiget Sereins finoet am Wiuutag, ben 4. Sebr.,
5uif0eH 7 bis 0 ll6r g(6eiIoS, I'M GcreitsIoinIc,
Nr. 17O6, Cft.4ratt.e traRc, ftatt, Die WiitgIies
Der itno crfldt, 8l erfbcineIl.
Sm Suffrage
(33,5) 4. caste, Selretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

'aaiS',!nabmauaO sgum 'a,s ',iamHrp0.no 'cJt
.aW ''tlp@ . lp1n!,q s~gpjenlS s.iHl ,lpa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

@tntnm Gppf's
iupblbefanntc SIS Yeerbionuscn n%miaiien:
pra6tponen Surg, nit i6tpar5em Iiid, iueibcm
obcr 9rduem BIiiidp iiber5oget dnberen aaite1,
W~ecroiaun9S > gln5eige, @iibalfamireft,. Saro'
fdube, TralierfIpr, 3obtcnberto ooer 0ede, Sefi'
riina beS 9rabcS, 9ei6enpagen, feds ncue
@utf6cn,. Bugs, StiiDIe, 2i6ter, 2eubter ino
9rnperie'n.
MlcS upnltanbig $T5. Geiuc GTtra. apeieu.
$50 - @crianbt prn 2eidcn $50.
Nnberc Becrotgung 500, 500 nnb $140.
Wurtb. unb observation-disclosures.
0eihe Telephone. Sag NIB yta6t.
(Sftt4@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Gurrainc.

Malertfh Yarfartia Srieblidj.
g8eitli6 bon gSaIbrppf cir uno cine hdIGe
MiciIc. Scnlist Die init 8ofpbattun be5eibnete
yiortpsG pcn:s.Gar.- Sreie 1ntf6en gin6mittaeS
an SerninIS. Yreiie bon 9egrdbntbpIdbeit
ictt fpc3ieu. 2ci1te Yebinglitaen. TeIepbpti-
Cation 223. Siireau: Sranfiin. itnb @inoipr.
Nuaos. Serlanat Sroihire. (Waai4, 1S,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
lpuopn. Sarf.
Baltimore gcmctcrn.

Siircaa: Sranflin,Sfbg., Baltimore. II. Wurtbtr.
.Ve9rdbni6pidte 5llrt @erfaif - bon $25 an.
pier @rdber. Sreie 8enutuns ber aapeue fit
Grauergpttesoieniie. (Sumi16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Yplfs Marnlanb Sniincs Sircctprn

TSUIts WtdrDIdHb NNtHtk TtfrctDfD
jrHt 5utn Wcrfauf 1T 9ir. 057. Galpert,@ cbanoc.
GnibdIt Observation-Disclosures bon Baltimore,
Cumberland. Sa9crsippn, 5reoerid, Goilncotins.
Sroitburg, Sabre oe Grace, Cation. Salisbury,
9S~citniniier. G1eftertopr etc. NIB eiiie poatdils
biae elite bon @eitdits. uno Reconsideration nlo
hcr GARNER bon Winrriuno. Nnd Counties alls
t%artnten 9efieut. @ntb1It auberhcnl eettelc Sns
Gtnate. SO 1T, mas Der Subrifaut nnb saul
mann fir HeiIame3luede I'M StGaie gcbrnuGt.1
EreiS 5000. H,4.t N.HT ~
u. &. Yplf e Gu., Baltimore,
e.. 8. 2urnnscr, @ef6dftSfibrcr.
957-959 Galpcrt- 8cbGnSe.
(NeS2O--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

SnS bette Hub biaisfts bsuti6s sIatt tn brn
Dltttel. NIB gRbHaateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

Samitag, Ocu 2. Scbrnar 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

Gpulano'S tiirfiIde gG6cr,
Garitable. gctaubc, Totamt acsen. etets pffcn.
(9fug22-)
g1Iie fir's NnSlano brfDrgt g. Blaine, Ysr.
413, SfsSaltimore, Str, nage Guitnmbpnic,gtpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Baltimore, W,b., "A. Souuar "a

e.. GlaN Simauns,
Grdiiocnt Der ntrnft.SSergc6ultgssNe96rbc.
(SebI, 2,4,5,6,7 ,S,01t,12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

ihreibt in einem l%dngercn Nrtifcl
iibcr @%rilnoungen in Ben conaOil6er
Cobalt : Hegionen inter Inberem
ySm @at5en liebcn iif bis iebt no.
6e5u 800 @eicaifoiten nit citer 90
tai capitalization BON 800 Wtilio'
ltell Collars incorppriren, nm Winen
in ser Cobalt : @egenb 5lt %beorbeiten
llno sic gauge affairc befinoet iidj
nod in ser &ino6eit. 0aS Ynrlo.
mcntsmitglieo @aneD FAM OieIer
Gage BON Cobalt nad Soronto unO
t6eilte nit, bob amerifanilde Spefl-
lnnten in bieiem Sabre ben gr6Btell
Winen> Boom" ms 2e6en rufen
moGten, Sen Sic @elt ie geieben babe.
Die Mincnarbeit miro eit5ig unO
aGein burd an5eigen in Ser tagli6en
Greiie in ben Ser. Staoten perrihtet
no lid befonntli1 rei6e @olbs nlo
Silberaoern in ben Saiden oes Sol
fes 1tno Sparhanfen befin0en. Sr.
8omep lit Der Meimlng, boB Die Ste
gicrrng oae pier5ebn Gage einen 9e.
rift bon ieOer incorporlrten @elca'
id)ait iiber sic bon ibr perribtete Mr..
belt perldngen ulto Damn befannt mo-
dcn lpllte. 0os iheint niht mebr
ais rebt uno biaig 81 iein, % oas
Gplf gemib miiien bari mas bic Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
SURPRISED AT KANSAS.
A. f. Sisson of Nevada Wonders at the
Advancement.

''The Sunf1ower state shows wealth
and prosperity" says A. F. Sisson of
Olinghouse, Nevada formerly of To-
peka, who is now visiting relatives in
this city. II can hardly comprehend
the Announcements of the state of Kan
sas during the II years in which 1 have
been absent. Western Kansas was at
the time 1 left virtually an open prai-
RE where occasionally a herd of cattle
in valuable ranches and improvements.
Western Kansas like Nevada has been
substantially benefited by the govern
ment irrigation projects. In eastern
Kansas improvements are universal.
Your citizens have good electric cars,
water, light, and gas systems, and are
up-to-date and progressive. Municipal
government seems to be good and eff
fective"
Mr.. Sisson is row a mining engineer
of the famous camp at Olinghouse
City, New. This is one of the famous
Constock mines which has just produce.
ed 148 million dollars worth of ore. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Sisson these mines were
the means of getting Nevada admitted
as state.
Nevada is growing and has now 3o0.
900, which is about six times as many
people as composed the population at
the time Nevada was admitted to the
Union. The OlinghouSe canyon Is reach
ed by a railroad three miles in length.
one of the greatest grades in the coun-
try. Only Shay engine can climb the
grade
Mr.. Sisson will return to Nevada in
few weeks after he has visited with rel
atfves in other parts of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
LYNN OLD BUT REFORMS.
Aged Man Who Assaulted Another
VIII Fight No More.

Benjamin Lynn, an elderly gentle
man of small stature living at Rich
land, pleaded guilty in the city court
today to a charge of assault and bat
terry Judge Simon fined him five dol
lars and costs which he paid and he
also announced to the. court that he
would never fight again except in self
defense.
Joseph A. Daley, a strapping big
fellow, also a resident of Richland,
swore to the complaint which resulted
in Lynn's arrest and the original
charge was one of felontous assault
with intent to kill. Lynn struck
Daley over the head several times
with a large wagon wrench and cut
his scalp in a couple of places.
After learning the particulars in the
case J. ]. Schenck, the county attor
ney, was willing to change the charge
from felonious assault to that of COM
mon assault and battery and it was to
the latter that Lynn pleaded guilty.
Lynn told the court that he struck
Daley because he was beating up a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09

attended Harvard commencement af-
ter the close of school of Andover and
accompanied Mr.. Dan Kelly of Las
Vegas, and Mr.. Walter Gehring of
Cleveland, o., Harvard men who visit
ed him in Topeka last summer, on an
automobile trip across country to
Cleveland in Mr. Behring's touring
car. f
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Auerbach went
to Kansas City in their touring car
Sunday returning yesterday.
Miss Nellie Curtis of Kansas City is
spending the week with Miss Edith
Van DOrp.
Mr. and Mrs. Orwell B. Towne have
returned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanborn Clark in Junction City.
DR.. ]. NJ. Hamme of Cottonwood
Falls is in town.
Mrs. Clifford c. Cryder of Wamego
is the guest of Mrs Park S. Bangs,
1913 Tenth avenue west.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Hankla are visit
ing at Kiro.
Wichita Beacon: Coler Sim left sat
urday for Washington, where he ex-
poets to meet his family next Monday.
They have been visiting in Boston for
several days. They, with Mr.. Sim
will remain in the east about a month
before returning to wichita. :. Mr.
Clarence Keller of Topeka arrived
Saturday for a visit of a week with his
parents and will then go to Colorado
for a vacation.
Ottawa Herald. Monday: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Shaw of Topeka. who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Logans-
port, Ind, who have been visiting DR..
and Mrs. Black. left this morning for
Topeka.
Mrs. Audley McKittrick of Denver,
Colo. is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Cuthbert.
Miss Jean Hay of Junction City, who
was the guest of Mrs. ]. P. Griswold
and other Topeka people, has gone
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pricer of San
Antonio, Texas. guests of Mrs. Pricer's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09

Robert and Miss Ruth Wood will go
to Ludington, Michigan, Thursday
and Miss Louise Wood, who is visiting
her sister. Mrs. L. r. Cartwright, in
Indianapolis will join them in Chi
cago.
Mr.. Thomas Benton Murdoch and
Miss Murdoch of Ell Dorado are at
the Copeland.
Mrs. William F. Bowen went to
Junction City today to visit her sister,
Mrs Thomas Grey Kennedy.
Mr.. C. c. CoIson has gone to Mill
creek for a fortnight's fishing.
Mr.. d. A Mulvane has returned
from a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. o. ]. Wood and Judge
and Mrs. ]. Herrick of Wellington
leave tomorrow for a trip through
Yellowstone Park.
Mrs Edward T. Wilder of Kansas
sister, Mrs W. ]. Black while Mr..
Wilder is in Globe, Arizona, on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Chester B. Reed, Miss Lucille
and Miss Elizabeth Mills left yester-
day for Cleveland, o., the former to
visit her sister. Mrs. c. L. Highly and
the latter to visit their aunt, Mrs.
Crossman.
Mrs. Austin Prescott and Mrs Chas.
Wilmarth arrived yesterday from Cali
fornia to visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cross.
Judge Frank Doster left today for
Colorado and Los Angeles.
Mrs. w. H. Curtis of Troy, who has
been very seriously i'll, is so much bet
ter that it is thought she will recover.
Her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Valentine is
with her and her son Mr.. William
Curtis was called to Troy on account
of her illness last Thursday.
Miss Anna Harrison is visiting Mrs.
Joe Ramsay in Lawrence on her way
home from the Theta convention at
Chicago.
Mr. Harlow Hurley has returned
from school at Andover. Mass. to
spend the summer with his parents,
MF. and Mrs. James E. Hurley. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and

at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holiday and Dr.
and Mrs. L. A. Ryder are in st. Joseph
Mrs c. F. Menninger left yesterday
for Wynona, Ind, where she will take q
six weeks course IN Bible study.
The All Star club will entertain the
Eastern Star members at a lawn car
nival at Miss Maud Cowdery's, 103
Western avenue tomorrow night
Mrs. William Shaver and her chill
dren will leave soon for Colorado to
spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moeser and
their daughter Mildred have gone east
and will visit jamestown. Washington,
New York and some of the Atlantic
coast resorts before they return.
Miss Ethel Paige of Leavenworth
will arrive tomorrow to visit Miss
Clyde Bonebrake.
Miss Jane Ross of Chicago is the
guest of the Lakin and Meade families.
Miss Gertrude Tracy and Mr.. Ross
Tracy are at home at the Devon.
DR.. and Mrs. Michael F'loersch of
Harrington, Neb.. who recently return
ed from an extended stay abroad, have
come to Topeka to reside permanently.
Mr.. Frank Grimes leaves tonight for
the City of Mexico.
Mrs. Rollyn Wells is in Leavenworth
to spend the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
ENGINEER TAINTED.
His Train COlIided With an Engine
and He was Killed.

Mobile, Ala, July I'm a rear end
collision on the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road near Whistler, Ala, today, five
miles from Mobile, between passenger
train No. and a light engine, one
man was killed and two others in
jured. The dead: s.-,.t
THOMAS DEASE, engineer of the
passenger train; Meridian
Injured: Ben Evans, colored fire.
man on passenger train engine; will
die.
Thomas Murray. mail clerk; ribs
broken.
Unknown negro woman, slightly in
jured.
Evans. noticing that the train did
not slow up at Whistler crawled over
to the engineers side of the cab and
discovered Engineer Dease uncon-
conscious. He put on the air brakes
and stopped the train, but not until it
had crashed into the extra engine.
The locomotive of the passenger train
was derailed and the mail and bag
gage cars were wrecked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
u II

Here Is a writing portfolio which can be
easily made at home, the proper dimen-
sions being shown in the sketch. The
portfolio used as a model was In dark
blue denim with a yellow leather binding,
although, IL desired, green, red or blue or
any heavy silk or brocade of a service
able color could be used, the binding be-
ing of suede leather or heavy gros-gRain
ribbon.
The leather binding, though, is rather
to be preferred, and can be bought In the
correct width In any shop which keeps
leather goods. Stinening of a flexible sort
is used a foundation for the portfolio,
the covering being glued to 1t at the
edges. The dimensions II inches in
width and IS In length. the lining being
cut in this size and plainly covered with
the material. A piece is then cut for
pocket, this piece being about 141a inches
wide. so that it is folded in at each side
to allow plenty Of room for the paper
and envelopes. etc. To this deep pocket IL
stitched a narrow strip for the envelopes
and letters, this section being divided by
machine stitching. as a study of the
sketch will explain. These pocket sections
are all bound with the leather, which is
stitched on by machine piece of mar
row cord rubber is fastened In the middle
of the portfolio where Ii folds. this rub
Der band holding the sheets Of blotting
paper in place. The entire edge OF the
portfolio is then bound with the leather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
~ ~

and machine stitched. A great addition
to the effect of the finished article is to
fasten a brass letter or monogram in one
corner.
The little biotter illustrated shows q
very original idea, and the one shown In
the sketch could be made to match the
portfolio in the same material To make
the blotter denim of the desired color is
used to cover an oblong strip of card
board. On this 10 fastened with small
brass fasteners one of the pointed fat
brass ornaments which are sometimes
used on furniture. The edge of the blot
ter is then bound with gilt braid after the
denim covered cardboard had been lined
with paper or a second piece of the
linen Three or four strips of blotting
paper were attached at the end with brass
fasteners BEATRICE CARY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09

but made no complaint. He was well
dressed for a working man, and had
$17.25 in his pocket. Jailer Parcel did
not like the idea of locking the man
behind bars, and asked James what his
prisoner was charged with.
''Vag him." replied James, and walk
ed out of the station.
Within five minutes the stranger, who
had met with the customary welcome
to our city, methods of the local police,
had been released by order of Judge
Urmy, his money restored to him, and
was again on his way to the employ
ment Office.