davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

Nir lubel zines Nbellos cine 5ielt.
iid) groBe @elellldaft am runoer
S%talnntiid) Der Sroube; fat ollc Die
Serrell, ipelf)c id) III 2nttud) fenllsrl
gelerllt hatte, iudren perlalnmelt. MIR
6rnns Shorn 'eblte. Gr nor, mic
Oct 9iirqermciIter er31hlte. am fri.
ben Mor1en ltad) @or5 0~eiobrerL. llnl
Don BORT einiac tbcilrc IdiloiuirtD'
id)oftlif)e Wioihinen ab5ubolell Die pr
oui ieincu @iitern IN Bebroild) nc1,
niell mollte. Gr bate Dem @iir1er,
n%leiltcr nerlproheL je0enfuQS olll
stbeno nod Der lroilbe i'll foillnen,
nm @eriht il6er ben Gintouf SIT er.
~itatten ieille Nntlnft iuiIr6e oatcr III
ieocr Wiinilie erlUnrtet.
Ga Sran5 Shorn III lcticr 3eit
foit rc~gellnGbiQer 8nit am runoea
Stnnmtiid) 9emeien mar. bate 0n3
frilbcr 10 belicbtc @clprud) iiber iciIlc
Ycrlon idlipcigcn miiiiell. hel,te obtr
lpllr0e e. I'm 10 lebenoiger gcfiihrt
mo 5lpur Sab Der Moifinenontolli
IN 60r} oa3l Die @crouloiinnl.
Mcbrcrc Scr dmpelcnbcit Serrcn lpo.
rell Neiiscr Qr6bcrer Glitter, tie mllb,
ten ipohl etluo3 BON ser 2ollomirtb.
ld)oft rerIteben uno gerooc lie ipra,
den iid Iebr miBfallig iiber Die Rena'
ru!la ans, lueId)e 6rarS ehlfilbrei
lDollie.
.Gr mil ultr INNER etuas 9tcica
iilb 9eion0ere@ labclt", ingte Der
@iltsbeiibcr Wiiltber, eIl,er Der oilge,
lebeltiicn HANDWRITING in Scr gall,et
Beaeno. .Qieic Wiaif)iilen ni09ca
pie1eitt ibren 9IuBen in Geutif)lano
in lold)elt @egenoen bdben, ipo Die
Nrbeitsfr0ile mlangeIli ober iebr
tbeuer lino, fir ulliere arlne 8eaeno
aber pniicn lie nid)t. ia tic iiiib ei,te
ueroer6lihc. 9eHlcinihaolidle Nele.
ring. g9ir bnbcn bier 10 piel ornleS
Golf. iueld)ea germ arbeiten nod)tc,
mem, es mir 9lrbeit fdi,be. Dab es oe,
raoe5ll Elm @crbred,en it, ibm Die lpe
nige Arbeit nod 0urh MaiGinenGet
6ra,d) jill perfiirielt."
.8erooe ocaDalb fault Der Sd)ofu
ole M~oidinen", fieI cin anoerer. eilt
Butsbeiiter Monens Moiic. ELI, .er
bait Die arnlcn iloluenii6en sfrbeitec
lino na5d)te iidl goll5 u~nobbdnaig boz
lhnela nader. Gr bat lpobf gebort,
oaB eill aroBer Sbcil nnierer beitc.i
seuic lid gegcl i'm pcridwprcn ba.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

Seiner II nterihieb 3. = NJ:
.Wie lit Ser Iette Undertakings.
abeno Cures MuIif .@ereil1b aisge
fnllen?" g.: sIie 10iic luoren
gut, Der Con n~eaigcr,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
Staot Baltimore.
SpicibOGc ansgcbobrn.

Ale iYtult ctllcS SpteletS peruhlubl
cine 9iuHia oui Siluon Siluer-
bcrg'S Heltallrant al FFrutt'
StrnBe. Ger Wirtb un0 "a
@1ite mcr0cu arrctirt. - Mcb'
rcre Spiclcr geitdnoi1.
Gincn 0nten sang mad)Ien Die go
tighten 8ablcr. IapiS un0 Eorter 9e'
tern iriib gegen I llbr nit 0iilie oes
flnlbcier9canten McSlcan mo Ger
9ealtcn W'intiena POM oltIidlcn vi
thrift III Ser Nirtbid)nft BON Sinlon
S%ilucrbcrg, Nr. tt0N, STt'@}ratt
StroBe. Sic rer6oiIetet nebcn Dem
@irth u W0itc nllb cr9rlTIcn eeIit
bon @ilriellL 0arten ulto eil1ent
SpicltiidL al, ocn ongeblid) bel
ibrem Cilltritt Gin Graplpicl I'M
@ongc mar. Gic Mo55ia lpllroc olrdy
cil,en an Cbcrit Spnml. Den ErGii.
oenteii Oct Eoli5cibcbor0c. gerid)tetcn
gricf. ser nit .Ginea Spielcr8
Srall" mltcr3cidnet mar, UerdnloBt.
SiIuerbcrg lUuroc geltcrn &'ornlttnD
DEM Eoll5eirid)tcr @oriono itt DIT
lid)cll Stationa6nilIc nit 'elnel 0d-
item porNciiibrt. Gr mur0c lucBen ans
acblid}en Nnltena zines SplcIti DIES
,lllter $500 Niiraidoit fiir ooS &c.
rid)tspcrfohrcu aciicllt uno SumeS
Comet polt Or. 1929, Slt.NortN
9lpcnlc, inter 5000. 9Sier Der iibri,
gen Gcrbnftcten, lueld)e 5ugabcn,
Grop gaipiclt st hnben. mitroeu III.
ter jc 500 8iirgidInit fir oo3 Gc,
rid)tsperfobren gciteat. Gicielbcll
iil,o: IntbonD Sntitb bon Der. tO9,
Noro. GbeiteritroBe; 2olli6 @oloreb
Don 9}r. 1901. Srlc1nallraBe; SEQ.
6. IeQ BON DIR. BIC. Horh.8rcene.
Strabc; mo MiliS Sling uolt Ar.
4i3, Notwithstanding apenuc.
Tic iibriBen grrcNtanten feulnetcn
geipielt 5u Bdben nnb lpilrbcn cnt'
%lniien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

Ptrionalnoti5. = Sr. 6. II.
2iioerib, taiierlih. beitid}er aoniuI.
bcgiebt iidJ an II. hici2S Mollois ouf
Dem 9for00. &louo.T nmpier .4rin5
5rieorid) @ilbelln" tad Geutidjlath.
ssiir Die Belt leirer abipelenGeit lit
Sr. Seinrid) Aubltrdt 5iiln Stellper.
treter erunltl,t lDoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

$3.50 funfen ELL prabtooue 1%jiuriro. Wiuba'
terfhieben ~iperoen; fit fiinf Sabre aarafttrt.
Snnoers & GtagmGn Go,
GnooftsSde GbarleSs lno GapettcsStrabe.
(glebS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

$275 auubc Btduino: in iaoeIoTem 3uItaits
be; oone Saiantie; Seliel nro 8ede.
Gamblers K Chapman Co.,
Sioofts@de CHARLES unb JapettesGtrabe.
(NpbS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

$3.50 = SIR zines iener prndfDcueT Sdls
Lee nobe 4atterfonsRarf, 9tr. 90. 90, 90 &C,
Forb<Sdre.Sirabe. gemeniirte Irnttoire, steI.
ler nnb Sol; emntuirte Baoetpanne uro Sits
henauSans etc. $50 9aur uio steft inter febr
leihten gehtHatngen fGufen zines iener mooer,
Een 8dnfer. geltbtigt file ufo iiber8euat Gud
sebr lei6tc Peoingunseil. tbmaro : et"rd.
an Srt inb gteIf. CSuui17,lS,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

sin Gafe.Blder iqeiernter GrnolsorJ. nit
bieiigeit REORGANIZATION ~nertrallt intt Stellunq.
Man a~breiitre: ~. Ct. 49," Teatitcr CORE.
%Ipuuoent. t3il.G.s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
auo &abheM.
Srriaugt TIN a~ngcmelacR.

geutFdlsS Notwithstanding 4. saarsaR.
HIltsr Der Gufiift ber y8enliben Seieliaati."
9tetentgsH, ole oeuifhe Qanbiperiet. Ir0etter
niIa 2leniiboten III beftditigen tpitHibet, Ippb
len iih perf3nli6 ober in jrdriirien Wriefer an
ben AgeRten Der 8efeafhaft, Subann =. @tegsr,
Btnmsr II, 8r. 2f5--217, 6onrtlauo Etrafe,
peuoeE, tpetrter une1tgeItli5 g~lusfnHit ertbetlen
pirh. GpretituH6en bon / bis b u9r.
(Son27 .tJ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
&eutige Sd)luBrotc:

@erfduic allf Der hieii9eu Gfiefteu'
NSric
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
3u permlethen.
gu n~erfanfea.


81 perLuuftR.
yr. 1886. Srtenosburps%lncc. rllbc @reSs
hurbs Strabe; Elm Bargain; 6peiit6dia: ied9
3tmner; @ah; eementirter Aeller; SuruGcc.
9idd5ufraeelI 1T &r. 1924, &citi siortBsapenue.
(2i6-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

Ffr. 1874 rrh t65. Torbs9nresSirabe. Gde bon
Ba1eitesS trabe; cute ode fiir beinabe iraeno Elm
Ont uno 5teae. @Iai nsbne 6nlriuotnt.2tua.s
Gdrs. (Top2 1ml)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
3W uerfauicu:

wv UVFFHHTNN.
1877 Hfcr &alolano Su 81 pro Gder.
5errer babe in pieber cine eroBe Ii3abI
Bargains In 5arricn icoer @rDBe. I'm rdbere
Gin3etnbeiicn fra9en Sic in mciiier Sfiice nan.
Saben Gle Sbr Gieenthum g~euiiaeilo beriis
hcri2 Benn ntht, luiier Sic eS our4 rtf be-
foraen.
Scrmaun Saoeubopp,
3iumer 407-409, @aitbers9ln9.. Hr. iii, g..
Gbartess Strdbc. tSeptl9. 12Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
Baltimore Wtnrftbcridltc.

Mebl. - 3uiuhr 1920 S1iier.
cjllf)IicBIid) il,i07 SGiier III Scout
Foint uno 80 SGiier 81 Canton.
CStp MnN@ir,,nrnp t,,,o,, S,,;a ,,I,+.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

Snfei Geinen Nefien sllr Sabu
lrilleenb): ,Wenn Iu iii 8ottineen
Iein Grall,er gemod,t bait. Gnti[,
ielearapbire min iofort." - Stuoenf:
,llm miepiel ?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
Mnr nod ctlidjc iibrig.

3ogert niht, ipenn CTR zines Der beftee6alt.
ten Slnfer In Der Stabt fir aus 8elo fauicn
lucat. 900 Biod, orosGdfepoob=gi nenue. Ser
faiiens Srotlten. cerlentirte 3rottutrs, n6fc rno
%Steller. mooerIt, dlf Der S0be Der Belt; Babe
simmer, SaraIiiaticn. 8reiS $3.50. GHnb.
siis mir $40. Su Iei6teu 9eoiHeunaen pcts
fanit.
6. :. Gallagher, Sanmciitcr.
Stiiee 3r. 2537, Sit.NapHnmsnt.e.ra
GI1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

Gin Barber flidi Stelle fit Saiuilna sen
0an3en GAG. NatSuira1en BEL 9aal arieGcr,
Geoars2iucHur &eitpurt. Clio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
STIR $500,

MISUNDERSTANDING. gLnftlub an f~anitdrea
RanaI: 70 SUB breite, GerfInfterts Strnbe. ftds
tiondre 9Saf6siber i'm Neuer. Characterization
$50. SerinGe Naars9tnSub. una. Gltutnn'5tr.,
bpiiteH 2onlbdrbs mo Bratis Strabe. Sol. 8,
SBhite, @ulriternebnter (gtOo20, i9l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

ais Den Glepatoreu 5uriifgc5ogeu
1887 @uId)cl; GlepatorcH Gorratb
1858, 1O2 Ruldet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
GteQenaeiude.
StelegciudI

Gin auier iiettgtr Edder iudt zteue al5
arctic OQnp. Man telcpbontre: @illnor 791
y. 2Sobmtul: @r. EOS, Y0rtlnuo' Strafe.
fS4R-SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

slIe. weft. @sto aebrnafsn. predbeE ater
usr. afnIeiten anf SdIdte. Wi1beI uro 8rrnb.
eieeutbnnt. Sur 8ertraien. Getne 2oan Office,
Wfethnoen. ,S1ffirprr Snuetuaeat g." gr.
100, sStraae. f2TS->
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
FOUND BUT ONE
CURE FOR ECZEMA
Many Different Remedies and Even
Hospital Failed Suffered 8 Years
with Severe Itching, Security Skin
Could Hardly Stop Scratching.
THANKFUL FOR PERFECT
RESULTS OF CUTICURA

About three years ago I was troub-
led by a severe itching and dry, security
skin on my ankles and feet. could
hardly keep from scratching. In few
days large red patches appeared and
after that pimples formed. 1 went to
the hospital, and the doctors pro-
nounced it a very bad case Of eczema.
] went to the hospital two months and
obtained very little relief. so tried
ten months, but none seemed to cure
me. They would relieve me for q week
or two, then my skin would be full Of
pimples, the same as ever. Lately
decided to try the Cuticura Remedies,
and am very thankful did, for, after
using the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint-
ment and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, I
was completely cured. 1 hope that
any. one suffering as l did will try the
CuticlIra Remedies. Miss Teckla Pech,
1922 Fifth St., Highlandtown. Nd,
Jan. IA, 1908"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
VETERANS AT A BANQUET.
warriors of the Old Fifth Kansas
Have First Reunion in Years.

Kansas City, Kan, Oct. 16-About N
veterans of the civil war, representine
nearly all that is left of the once fight
ing Fifth Kansas cavalry, sat around
the banquet table at the Grand hotel.
last night and exchanged "reminiscences
OF the days of 81. Presiding at the
head table were General Powell Claw
ton of Arkansas, Colonel w. A. Jenkins
of Chicago, Colonel T. W. Scudder of
Iopeka, Major S. r. Harrington of
Portland, Ore, Colonel Tom Anderson
of Topeka, and Major E. S. w. Drought
OF Kansas City. Mo-. all of whom had
helped lead the Fifth Kansas through
bellion.
The banquet was the beginning of a
reunion of the famous regiment which
is being held in the city TODAY AL
though the Fifth has maintained an
organization since directly after the
close of the war. this is the first time
1t has met for the past IA years, the
reunion at that time being held at OF
tawa.
The various companies of the regi-
ment are represented by the following
number of members:
Company A, ten; B, seven; c, five:
d. fifteen: E, two; F. three: G. six:
III, four; I, seven; K, four; L, four; and
M, one The only representative of
Company NJ is George Davis of Oska-
loosa, Kan. More of the veterans are
expected Those already in the city
represent all parts of the country.
Wesley Stone. who enlisted in the
Fifth from Mound City. Kan, in 1861,
is here from Springfield, Mo-, where he
now lives. 1t is his first visit here
since the time of his enlistment. He
came here then from Mound City to
be mustered into service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

much else. and with a coach who is
great supporter of the new style
play, the game is made to play openly.
Haskell is in the same fix. Naturally
they are fast and tricky and their
new style play will be a good match
game against Arkansas university
two weeks ago the University
Weekly" says:
Haskell is as fast as the wind.
They make all their games with the
flying forward pass. In truth this is
the only play they do anything with.
Haskell has only a fair ranking among
the big teams of the west yet in some
way they always manage to have a
fast and snappy bunch who are able
to take care of themselves"
The Washburn Review has the fol-
lowing to say of the game:
For the last few years Haskell has
not been regarded very seriously by
the colleges of the state. But this
year they have a team that reminds
one of the times when the name
Haskell was said with awe. The In
dams quarter for this year is Island
who played on the Carlisle team last
year. He played quarter in the game
in which Carlisle beat Pennsylvania
The Indians are using a great number
of the Carlisle tactics and they are
said to be mostly tricky plays"
Out at the college the students have
decided that If Washburn gets away
with the game they will be doing
well.
But with a team like Washburn has
this year the college spirit Is much
better. The last few years the
have left the games for the
football team to win as they were of
unusual strength. Before every game
the same "well-they-can win-spirit''
was shown and the students did not
have the right enthusiasm before the
game although there was plenty af-
ter the game.
This year with a weaker team
Washburn students have realized that
the team must have their help and
their spirit to win the games and as
a result football enthusiasm is at a
higher pitch The RIOTERS club will
try to outyell the Indian delegation at
field tomorrow The game
commences at $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
Haskell Indians Meet Sons of
IchabOd Tomorrow.
Washburn Will Go Into Contest
With Full Strength.
BLUE EXPECT TO WIN
Realize That Crafty Redskins
Are Hard Proposition.
Both Teams Expected to Play
the Open Game.

Washburn goes through her last
signal practice this afternoon before
the big game with Haskell tomorrow.
The team is in readiness for the game.
Very little scrimmage work has
been done this week. Wednesday
evening the high school lined up
against the Blue and the collegians
went at will through the once in
vincible line of the highs. On the
other hand the kids went through the
Washburn line which was patched as
It has been in the last two weeks.
Washburn has suffered from her
patched line and if she loses any
games this season it will be on account
of this. Smiling" Dave Munford
and Templeton have been the only
two regulars who have stood in the
line this season. Realm. Brethour
and Codding have been laid up with
a variety of troubles and they will be
In rather poor condition to play with
Haskell Saturday, although they ex-
pect to play the whole game
A new development has taken place
among the Weede squad. Coach
Weede has been doing some TRY out"
work the last few practices and he
has made several little finds that
viii make valuable material to him
IN case a regular is laid out.
Dunn, sophomore from Onaga. is
strong candidate for end. He has
been the star of the scrubs for the last
season and has been doing work at
half for them. However Coach Weede
put him at end with the regulars and
found his strong points in favor of
this position. Dunn is built like an
end. He is a $50 FOUNDER. ratherislight
built but active. quick on his feet and
good tackler. He gets down on
punts in great shape and is dead"
sure of his man. His work at half
on the scrubs has given him an ex-
cellent chance to run with the ball
and he makes good interference.
Coach Weede thinks that he will be
a second Haughey in year or so.
Foster, the western Kansas man
who has been taking Captain Robb's
place at end during the latter's work
at full, is now considered a regular.
He is showing up in great form and
Is built like a brick coal house. If
Robb takes back his old position at
end Foster will be given some place |
in the line as he is too valuable to !
be out Of the game.
Captain Robb will play at fullback |
against Haskell. This is an assured |
fact 1t was thought for awhile that |
his end position was too valuable to
be filled by new man but a fullback
is needed better. Whitney the regu- /
lar center, has been used at the full |
back position in practice this week. !
He seems to be making mighty good |
and will be used in the game against |
st. Marys which occurs at ST. Marys |
next Wednesday.
The probable lineup for the game
Saturday will be Whitney at center. I
Templeton and Munford at guards. |
Codding and Realm at tackles. Lar
inner and Foster at ends. Robb at |
full, Hope at quarter and Smiley and |
McVey at halves.
The game Saturday will be one of
the most spectacular games this sea-
son. Washburn plays open football
as she always has. In truth WASH
burn Is not heavy enough to play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

course might bring about the loss of
her pet.
tne street force management has
seiected a seasonable time of the year
IN winch to remove the dirt recently
deposited on West Fifth street" re-
marked resident of that section of the
city. The high wind helps to again
distribute 1t and the job of hauling will
be greatly lessened."
Inc f1re boys at department No. 3,
at the city hall, would appreciate the
gift OF any old magazines that the
readers OF the State Journal may have
ABOUT the house. If you feel disposed.
either send them to the department or
kindly notify the station by telephone
and they will be called for.
1t Is suggested that if the fines which
are collected from bicycle riders who
insist on riding their wheels through
the state house grounds. could be placed
In a fund and applied to paving the
Streets surrounding the capitol square
put short time would elapse when
these thoroughfares would again be-
come Dassable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
ISL i||$5)|
e. L. t1AgSsSs e. aES.e' f

Skating every Saturday morning and
AFTERNOON at Music hall.
AT Mrs. Lords you will find a very
choice selection of bulbs for fall plant
ing.
Postmaster A. K. Rodgers spent sew
eral hours Thursday in the school
rooms OF the city instructing the pu-
pills.
Ernest Quigley, the st. Marys coach,
will referee the ST. Louis-Arkansas
football game which is played at ST.
Louis tomorrow.
Sherin John Wilkerson is using a pair
OF crutches in moving about on account
or an injury which he received to one
OF his feet quarter of century or so
ago.
Homemade sweet cider. the kind
which is made by the orchard owners,
has made its appearance on the Topeka
market and Is strongly favored with
real apples.
The next annual meeting of the
state Temperance union will be held in
Topeka is the announcement which
was made just prior to the adjourn
ment of the present session.
One of the real football games of the
season will be played on the Wash
burn field Saturday when Coach
Weede's pet aggregation will meet the
Redskins from Haskell institute.
Owing to the high wind of the past
week there has been no vacation per-
iod between the time when lawn now
ing ceased and the time for raking the
leaves from the lawn commenced.
A public reception will be held at
the First United Brethren church Tues
day evening, October 20, following the
marriage of Rev. o. T. Deever of To-
peka and Miss Maude Wilkin of Bur-
Hngame.
Fred McMann, who has had charge
of one of the advertising cars ahead of
the Sells-Floto circus this season, has
returned to his home in Topeka and as
in the past will winter with Clarence
Scott at the Creamerie restaurant
There is no longer any danger that
the city will run out of automobile
tags, City Clerk Burge having placed
an order for 25 tags running in num-
bers from 200 to 225 which he will dis
pose of at the regular rate as long as
they last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Jones left for
Liverpool. Eng, Thursday evening
where they will make their home Mr.
Jones was an employe of the Smith
Automobile company and a native of
England which accounts for his desire
to leave America permanently.
One of the most beautiful cats of the
Angora variety residing in Topeka
makes its home with its mistress near
the corner of Seventeenth and Van Bu
rem streets and receives little advertls-
ing. as its owner fears that such a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
THREW HOT WATER ON HER.
Wamego Woman Explains Why She
Wants a Divorce.

Kansas City, Oct. 16.-That her hus-
band threw boiling water on her is one
of the allegations made by Emma Nav
Taylor In her petition for divorce from,
Charles M. Taylor of Wamego. Kan
The suit was filed yesterday in the cir
cult court. Mrs. Taylor says they were
married In December, 1907, and lived to-
gether till March of this wear when her
husband left her for six weeks. Later
she says, he returned and they lived
together until June
When she went to Wamego. Kan.
where he lived after the separation, She
says ne threw the water on her. She
also accuses him of threats to take her
lie and says he Is jealous. If a de-
cree is granted she wants to be known
as Emma May Spencer, her maiden
name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

the purest, sweet
est and most eRec-
tive for preserving,
purifying and beau
trying the skin,
scalp, hair and
hands OF infants
and children, but
they afford instant
relief and refresh
ing sleep for skim
tortured babies and
F0at for TRAD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
Borah Makes a Guess.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-After a speaking
tour through the west. United States
Senator w. E. Borah of Idaho, re-
turned here last night to confer with
leaders at Republican national head
quarters. The senator said that
California, Washington, Utah,
Oregon. Idaho and Colorado were
safely Republican but that Bryan has
fighting chance in Nevada and Mon
tana-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
wichita Registration nd. o50.

Wichita, Oct. 16.-The registration
books will close Friday night. Octo-
Der %, at 10 O'Clock. The total num-
Der of male voters registered to date
is about 10,25o Election Commission
er Downing estimates that there are
1000 male voters in the city of
Wichita. OF the total number of male
voters in Wichita about 5000 will
vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
CAPT. CODY TOOK A TUMBLE
American AeropIanist Didn't Fl,
Worth a Cent.

Aldershot. England, Oct. 16.-can-
tam r. y: Cody, the American aero
pianist, who has spent several wears y,
the British service in charge Of the
kite section of the army, made an ar
tempt today at a flight in his army
aeroplane. After reaching a height Of
twenty feet. however, the machine fell
to the ground and was wrecked.
Captain Cody escaped uninjured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

mothers In the severest cases Of disngur-
ing. itching, burning, bleeding. soaly.
orusted or pimply humors, eczemas,
rashes, irTitations. inhammations and
chahngs and point to a speedy cure
when all else fails.
CutiourA Soap C25cl 70 Cleanse the Skin Cutlcura
Ofntmant (b0c) 70 Heal the Skin, and Cuticura
ResolVOnt (tOc) IN the form Of Chocolate Coated
Piila Use per vial Of 60) 20 Purify the Blood Sold
throughout she world: Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp
-. Hsiisd IRA 61ticSia BOOK % shsa Dissasss