davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-13
bporfor troffer Goroen
peiret moo Dinoen.

gnbpcr Iirfnine bar lin aarlag.
Oct flyer gioeuifaben, os Oct er Der
oob iornuitig Iening /. Oct tleoe'
Iiae err fun, at aoriag og Sirfntn9
loo let 90 iaa ofte iorperleS. Saale'
oes oalon Der, bpor Spsrgsntualet
heller buroe Ipbe: "Soorfor blir Oct
Scroenoeir, naar Sfperne gaar imoo
ginSeu? Chi oct er flart, at @ino'
r%etninacn, iom Sfperne islger, oa er
en- anSen / De spre SuftIag END iteoe
pen Soroens Sperflooe. 70 Suft'
Ioa. ct spre % ct nebre, bepGger
Tia aItioo / i~orItielige &etninaer, og
bpor DC ar9nier iammcn foniner De
iii at aniSe imoo binanoen.
ut Der oa ircmbringes en- NGtgoe
GIeftricitet, ioritaar enbper. Der bar
Jet en- eammeloass Gleftriierma'ttne'
bpor Gleftricitetcn SauneS peo en-
.Sfinepuoes 9nibniug imob en- Slds'
Ifiue.
ga enSnu maa beTerfes, at DEF
neoerIte 2uItlag poa iclbene Som'
mersoae er iterft opparmet at Den
,olopbeoeoe SorooperHase. ION Oct
,trpaer ben cper, 90 tiaiee n9iter
mqttet meS @onooampe, iom ! gar'
men uSpitIes / riaeIie @9nsSe a
naiten alt IepenSe 90 liplsit pao
lSorSen. Set spre 2uftlag er folders
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-13
ct mpHtn telegram.

.SorIeoen Tag fom Der ind paa en-
Reorganization I 2eipaig en- Wdno,
iom afIepereoe fsIgenoe Telegram:
"seno mig itrar ben npe Rissfaniler.
&ipoIi." Ten SeIegrafiit, Der iao peo
SnbIeperinesruben, ftuoieoe ct Gie.
bIif oper ben beipuoerIiee anmoo'
ming, SeIegrammet inoeboIot, ienote
oerpaa giienoeren ct betenfeIiet BIif,
BAD BAN pente Iiot og git til Selegraf.
beitpreren nteo Telegrdmtuet.
De TO SeIeerafmeno bIep burtigt
eniae ON, at bet madfte bore en- gal
Wonb, be bapbe meb at eisre, % ae.
Iegrafbeitpreren ipurste oerefter
Wanben, bpao Reningen bar meo bet
Telegram. @~fienoeren bar fsrit lite
meeet tilbsielie til at gipe Splpsnin'
ger oerom, ibet ban mente, at bet
matte blipe bans egen Sog; men oo
acknowledgement foriifrebe BAN, al
Teleerainmet eIlers life piloe bltpe
beierget, fom Sorflaringen.
Seq en-" iagoe Wanoen, "Wimife'
rem 5rancois RipoIi, iom for Siber
optraber Der | 9eip3ig. oe bette Sele'
gram er til min Rarpfleperonoer
Berlin. Seq snifer nemIis at IND
femme Sr. getbmann.So1ipeg ! mil
@epertoire, 90 naar ies ienoer min
2eperanbsr bette Telegram, bar iel
babe 8orpf os SfiGg | Wcrgen."
Saa bar Der life mere noget
geien for Of faa 5eIesrammet afiteo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-13
Sauscs Spnpoc.
rCnu "SuStorrrtu.")

gn bercttcr, at Oct noriie Slo'
fouiSieboipitul / Siour Sim or paa
aoo Vel til at fpmne / Sirfiomheo I
en- NOR 6rcmtio.
- Bolt. @citbp / 9cmmau @rope,
9tebr., har iauet aolo ira Wenl9be'
bcrue ue0 GOiuburg, y. Got. 90
WcooeIcrcn al bette Tiger, Of Oct er
mrliat at Meitbu untager &aloet %
t~tlfIuttcr Sluntiugcu al aaret.
IRA 2. Cat. berctteS, of man
renter 9aitor Slbrrg meo 6amilie
tilbaQe ira GoraeStureu | SIntningcn
al Iualtit. 6lerc al RabopreIterte
hor biuIpct til meS @eticningeu al
hons McuiQbeoer mebenS ban por
borte.
ShlScut &. WuufepcIb ira HeS
&iua Scminur bar bolot ire Mfoane'
berS Reliqionsltole / Qtelbols DE
niQbeo gaufton Go, g. 9ot. % al
lutteoe iumme me6 en- ueIlDffet Sto'
Ieicit Seuoug gftermiobag Den 25ot
Suli.
gf Greet 8anCp Weui9beb al
SiClmerpifS Aolb bar mi iaaet jim
airfe prpoct meo me, prp8ttaC
atrfttplc. Oct or Iigcioreniugen
iow h1r Tjeht on uipet Dem I'll Stir,
fen.
turtle Womtain areos q.
Suugcs Suuo6e aibolot ct SamtaIe
mgoc / &eitlanbs Weuigbeo Den 29ot
&lni ill % meb Den lite Sili @s
Oct toq FIN @eppnoelic meo 0irfeine
uiclie al 5omirmoets Sornuuo Gait
GnImoio. @ait. aroaitaS bolot 8rop
iieinlen % TnitpolS pr9oiteoe oueI
Ian. Z: 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-13
ct Jnterrierp rileo
DR.. 6eore Branoes.

"gi bsier os me6 9Grefrpet for be
fore Gorfattere," Ear man iaet;
men pi Inier benz life en- Mpis-
mano fra ct. 9ouis peo Wapn Bier.
ecf, Der fornpIis interpieipeoe ben be.
rsmte bonife aritifer oe Uoriotter
|9r. georg 8rdnbes, flyer, at benne
netop er ct ilaaenos grempeI paa en-
flor Sorfatter, iom bIir roft at ollie,
men left at nRiten ingen. Sons
Bigger operiettes til gngeIf og an.
ore Spros, % ban rRpnes altib fom
en- Of 9ioens itsrite aanoelise 4iem.
per; og bog flyer ban ielp, at ineen
|fjsber bans @sger. Seq er bersmt,"
faeoe ban; men bpdb bi9lper bette,
naar ineen l9ier mig? Wine Sor-
l9ggere i9lgcr aIorig mere enb ct.
pdr Snes GrempIarer al mine ge-
ger"
Yet er lite mi,ltgtl Sorl9ggerne
maa beorage Gen."
"Rei; ieg bar mango SorlRegere
og be fan life aIle'ommen bore nre-
beige. gf ben engelife llogape al
mine Wemorier iplgtes Der bare TO
GrempIarer."
"D9en bporSan bIen De ba betsmt,
noar n9ften ingen fjsber 0eres 3d.
ser2"
"Sa, iee beb bet iaa men life. Sor
en- 9ib fiben bIep Der siort en- bel
Tel Stos for mig / Sranfriee. Seq
blep ballet ira ben enc Set og Ban.
fet til ben anoen; % Der taltes man-
ee pene Orb ON, at ies bar ct fort
Geni. 90 Dog er ieg iiffer paa, al
ineen al Dem, Der tdlte pent ON mig,
bapoe leit mine Bigger; af bpilfe
forreitcn FIN en- eneite bengang por
uofommet / franif Speri9ttelie."
"Dfen man bar BOG leit Ceres
artifler I S%iosfriiter. Seq bar bsrt,
at De for Msie faar iabeloetig goo
Detailing"
"Sapiit." iaeoe ban meb ct emil
mn ifal De iaa bsre: ct fort INF
8Iab Ifulbe ofre en- bel SIDE paa en-
literer Speriist peb Soergangen til
bette me aarbunoreoe. ubgiperen
maatte bare Ell Zig Sberiigt fra en-
9iater, en- Siloiof % en- 8ibeuifabs'
manb. SON ifrep oa til mig, at iee
bar Wanoen; tbi ieg bar 10 Sigtcr,
Siloioi % 8ioenlfabsmano / en- Ser
ion. Seq bapoe life Spit paa bette
slrbeioe; men ba Ell Zig anleoning
bpeer fig bare engang paa ~hiinoreoe
sfdr, % ba ieg life penter at oplepe
ct mt garbunoreoe-Sfi fte, ipareoe
ieg, at ieg piIbe ifripe en- iauoon
Speriiet for ct Sonoror al 500 ar
eaer 1926. glonet ienote oa ben 9e'
ifeo, at oct bar for me9et; man maat'
te benpenbe iig til en- Waano, Der pil'
De gisre bet for en- mere rimelil
E9riS."
"@en Sc amerifanife SiOsifriitel
betdIer BOG goot24
"1e ifriber unoertioen cg beoe,
mig ON ct 9iorag. Seq forlangel
ba $125, oe De bpber mig oa De,
baIpe al bette gelsb. Sagen er Den
at ieg er gammeI. Mit Gsaun er be
Ificnot; Sib8ifrifterne bill ia mn
Goune; pngre Sorfattere. % i(
lflauorer Dem life ior oct. III al,
mine 9saer paa gneelif bar ieg el
oarIig Snot9gt poa minore END 81
9oaarS. Seq ifuIoe bore &ebafts'
al Ell RGffe 9sger ON Dor StoS be
rsmte Soriottere. 9isie geger no
fommcr / 6e 8orenebe Stater, @ng
lamb og 3pifldnb. Wen ieg bar ira
iaat mig Toiten iom Heoafter. lilo
aiuerne tiIbsb mig 20 Collars 70
Retten til at BRUCE M~ 81
; lers Tfriper ieo mn bare paa Can't
! Scr ifrep ieg oeiaa paa GngeIif o
poa Spif. Men M bar ieg life 81
oa SaaImooigbeo til Oct; leg ma
benutte min 5io til at itlocre."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-13

ira Chicago, Meniebeoens forbenpg.
reuSe Brett, pr9oifeoe. Cifere opto'
ges peo beeee @ubstieneiter, Der be.
Lob iie til $210.
- Sreiolbigbeos Menigbeo, Sbep.
enne. q. O., 1aitor g. 3. Sosens
Sub, bar Iaet 8rumbmuren til ny
airfe.
WrS. g. y. 8armoe bar iiom.
mer bolot en- Moonebs R~eIigiousifoIe
Ii M%eniebeoen | Berlin, 9erp Samp.
ibire.
aanoioot 8. 5. Rnnoabl bIep
oeu 27be Suli orSinerct al 6ormano
Dahl poa aolb ira 2uperne Wenig.
beo. Sroiuatioueu fdnot Steo /
Stanley, @is.
-Vait. 5. $. 9rens fra Maufato,
Rinn., er nteo Samilie en- Snartur
noe paa Stiaebopsfpiteu. grsns bar
isr oirfet / 5rifirfen, men blep ioar
optogct | Den Soreneoe 8irfe.
- Yalior So. 81. aabere fra Wfo'
oiIou, 2. o, bar opertoget Den mio'
lertioiee 9etiening al Ct. Getri We.
niebe6, Siour Gitp, ga, inbtil Rait.
Selge Seperitnb, iom bar o~oertoget
aoIoet, fan tiltr9oe. Yaitor Seper.
too penteS oerpeit poa ct geisg orn'
firing ben 22be aueuit.
9oIt. Senrp Rois, Siour &a.
Sibs, ga, bar orgoniieret en- engelif
lutbcrif Weniebeo / R%ambrouot, Sa.
Weuiqbeoen, iom beitaar npiten noe'
llffenoe al tpife SamiIier, ifal bpgae
Strife ibsit. M~enisbeoerne | Sionr
Rapios % 9inn @rope bar forsset
fit Weolemsantal meo SO SiRle H.
oeu 8aitor Rois operiog @%etieningen
al iomn1e for life inlot ct aars Sio
iioer.
- Sutton og ct. gouli Reniebe'
ser, Roelpn, Sa., bar forbsiet Bre'
~itelennen meo 5000 og falot Baitor
Is. g. 0alseioe fra Stanlep 60, 8.
70, til lin Brett % Sialeisrger. pa
flor 0olsci6e bar en- Siolong peret
pIaaet al 8igt / begee Sfulore. -
San bar eiter Hoao al Wisiions'
aomitceus SefrctGr dntoget Saloet
ca aeter Of tililptte iamme ! Nooem-
Der.
-Toitor $. 5. 9angounet, Soifo
Gan, iom blep ipg iioite 8inter. %
lom oerior iou fla nsbt til at re'tg'
mere, bar pGret mnoer 9oftorbnano
Il @innipeg etpar WaaneoerS Sio.
.ESon unSerfoiteoe iig en- operation
poo Sopebet, bpilfen lpffeoes, % ban
err mi arbeioSopgtia % bar gienopto.
oct grbeioe / lit iorrige aolo, tnotil
bans gftermanb fommer.
Srifirfen.
tetu "aontblabtt.")
Den 25oe Suli inDniebeS 3ions
Weniabe6S upe airfe / Eel, Gm'
mons @ountp, %. 9af., ueo Ealtor
Ia. II. @eoerien, Srifirfens Snore'
Observation-Disclosures meo ViltanD
; Of Grelterne airfbaf % Son Inmt
; WIr. Sobnion ira Q. 3uf.
Yuitcr Mt. 8jerbe, Der | oct 'e'
mere bar reiit Tom Gpuu9eliIt hoe
) neo Stiaebapsfpiteu err al 6rifirfenS
! goaro OF Some Misiions faIot til al
: pirfe iom MiSiionSprelt | alberta.
8oitor @ieroe agter at opto9e Mr.
beioet paa tit npe 8irfefeIt | Ell nGr
-: 6remtio.
Grof. @eorg Sperorup ir. fom
furrigc SnSoog Worgeu biem ira IT
Shloieopbolo / Spiflaub. San el
d aacreoe / truuI Wirfiombeo meo a
orone tit Nrbeioe for Sfolenaret
Grof. Sucrorup er polgt I'll Sleebc
iturer Tor HiIa$burI Ernf Gtteoa
.cr pnlgt til 9Citprer % BroieSIoren
e anocaS Seaauo % $. y. Seuortct
!. ion or palot til Deans, Den ierlte to'
1 Den teoIoGiife Iioeling % oen ltolt'
4 for GoueoeniocIingen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27

famous Bowery one of its typical
products in the earlier years of his
life which was not a long one, by dint
of perseverance he developed himself
until at the time of his death he was
one of the most powerful politicians in
that great city. His political methods
were of the INSCRIPTIONS sort. per-
haps. the kind that Tammany men
only know, but he rose from ignorance
and poverty to a high degree of in
telligence and great wealth. neither of
which Is a small accomplishment re-
gardless of how 1t is attained. And
although he made his headquarters in
saloon he never smoked or drank,
and he was ever free to attribute most
of his success to the fact that "a
boozer never gets ahead" as he stat
ed IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
WHY IMMIGRANT GIRLS FALL

"While church and state and philan-
thropic societies are doing all in their
power to combat the White Slave
Traffic a complete revolution in po-
litical, social and economic conditions
must ensue before the peril of the
open door to the New World can be
eradicated," says Virginia Wright in
Van Nordens magazine for January.
"The consensus of opinion among
the official and unofficial guardians of
the incoming foreigner at Ellis Island
is that the peasant girl who lands
there is not morally deficient. These
experts declare that low wages and
bad living conditions constitute the
greatest menace to the immigrant girl.
She comes to a country where mis-
tress and maid dress alike and where
they pursue the same amusements,
different only in cost. She finds friends
who have preceded her enjoying them
selves, and she attempts to emulate
their example, only to find that her
meager earnings do not permit.
"As she drops the customs of her
homeland. she drops the standard. Her
friends, especially the inevitable
young man. become those who can
provide the pleasures she Graves. The
cities where she works are crowded
with men who make a business of
winning the young immigrant girls,
and their victims may be counted by
the hundreds.
"The work of the churches and char
table organizations is nobly and intel
ligently prosecuted, but the peril will
remain until there is an awakening of
thought which will lead these girls of
the lower strata of European peas
antry into a higher development by
educating them to resist the tempta-
lions of pleasure, ana to suit their
Joys to their stations in the struggle
for existence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27

pany would appear to be gravely at
fault is in its refusal to issue transfers
from the west Eighth avenue line to
the lines running west on Tenth avenue
and on out to Lowman Hill. Quinton
Heights and Washburn. There Is q
provision in the company's franchise
which permits 1t to refuse transfers
to parallel lines. It was a mistake
for the city council to ever allow
such a clause to get into the fran
chise. But while its presence there
authorizes the company to refuse the
transfers in question, it is taking
pretty small advantage of some of it's
patrons in doing SO, especially in
view Of the fact that passengers are
carried for one fare on the parallel
lines which comprise the Potwin-
West Eighth avenue service. No trans
fer is necessary for such a ride, to be
sure. but the company can have no
good justification for denying a SINH
lar service on the West Eighth and
West Tenth avenue lines even though
a transfer is involved. and especially
as such a service would be of great
convenience to many people, and Is
their right, in fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT.

Claims are made from time to time
that the local street railway company
is a model among public service cor
porations of its character in each and
every particular. Nor are these as
sertions without reasonable founda-
lions. In most details as to equip
ment, the running of cars on schedule
time and variety of other things it
is so far superior to the street all
ways in other cities of the size of To-
peka, and even larger, as to be beyond
comparison.
Regardless of its generally excel
lent service, though. it Is quite pos
sible to better it in several respects.
One instance in mind relates to the
habit which has developed among
some motormen and conductors on
some of the lines to rush right by
corners where persons are waiting
to take cars, or to -efuse to stop on
signals from persons who are running
to catch cars and who are within a
reasonable distance of stopping
point. Nothing makes a prospective
patron of street car more angry
than to have car run by him when
he has signalled for it to stop, and
his complaint in this regard is an
eminently just one when he is stand
ing right at the stopping point. This
practice is INDUCED in quite frequent
ly by the motormen and conductors
on the lines running out on West
Sixth avenue. 1t may be possible that
| in order to make their schedules they
find it necessary occasionally to re-
| fuse to stop and take on waiting pas
sengers. If that is the case the fault
rests with the company officials who
make up the schedules. But if this
is not the reason the matter must
be charged up to contrariness of GER
tain of the motormen and conduct
ors. Such actions. nonetheless, reflect
upon the company, and it is ent1tled
to the blame for them.
Another matter in which the COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
JAYHAWKER JOTS

Editor Gephart thinks that If a
lady'S hair grew in the shape some
Of them fix it these days, she would
hurry to a hospital for an operation.
A number of the newspapers in KAN
sas have been carrying on a righteous
Christmas in the abortive way of Xmas,
but it is not noticeable that it has had
much, il any, effect.
It is said that one Of the men who
claims to have discovered the north
pole is suffering from nervous prostra-
ton as the result Of the controversy
concerning their claims. large num-
Der of people who have been following
that controversy are suffering much the
same way.-Sammon Miner.
The school of journalism at the uni
versity makes a speciality of teaching
accuracy in reporting. In a late issue
of the Kansan, which is gotten out by
students in the department. it was
stated that DR.. Garvin on his visit to
Lawrence was received by DIR. Murlin
of Baker, Chancellor Strong and
President Sanders of Washburn. This
was in Topeka at the time, Strong
was in Wisconsin and Murlin was in
Euro World
A funny newspaper cannot exist, we
are convinced, outside of a metropoli.
tan city, writes Conner Davies. When
ever we Try TO write something real
cunning for the Kansan we lose a sub
scriber Two days ago we thought we
wrote something real cute, that no one
would assume to have personal mean
fng-we lost a subscriber yesterday. We
once got our head punched for trying to
be funny In paragraph we wrote for
our paper. We are going to quit try
ing any more. We are getting along In
years and we cannot stand the result
ant shock that is sure to follow our al
legged witticisms.
Two telephone workmen were en-
camped near Udal1 They had a nice
tent with a stove in It, and plenty of
blankets. and were prepared to have a
good time, while the tempest RACES
loud and long and the stormy winds
do blow. They were asleep the other
night. and having the best kind of a
time. dreaming that they were doing
their Christmas shopping early and
that Kansas is a great state. when the
tent caught fire from the stovepipe
and their whiskers were burned off,
and they were scorched in SO many
places that they had to stand in the
creek the rest of the night to cool off.
The worst feature of the whole bust
ness was that when they went to town
and told their story. expecting SYM
pathy, everybody gave a good imita-
ton of horse acknowledgements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
QUAKER MEDITATToNs.

IF'rom the Philadelphia Record.l
The society girl really starts in by
coming out.
No woman's reign is complete until
it develops into a bridal rein.
Train a cook in the way she should
go. and she usually goes on the next
train.
When a girl can't make a name for
herself she can usually annex some fell
lows.
The beauty of a woman depends
largely upon the figure. the beauty of
a check wholly.
Even the Christian Scientists can't
convince themselves there is no such
thing as an empty coal-bin.
T1any a man is kept so busy that he
would even marry in haste IL he
thought he could acquire little leis-
ure
Blobbs-'I don't know what's the
matter with this clock 1t won't strike. IS
Slobbs-"Maybe it isn't a union clock"
Mrs Buggins-''At our ladies' bridge
club this afternoon it was really so
quiet you could have heard a pin
drop" Mr.. Buggins-"A coupling pin ::''
great literary authority asserts
that in 100 years from now most of the
poetry being produced won't be worth
the paper it is written on. Lots OF us
are Of the opinion it isn't worth 1t now.
Mrs. Naggs-"So you admit that you
have at times lied to me-" Mr.. Naggs
Frequently" Mrs Naggs-"Mon-
ster!' Mr.. Naggs-"Yes, when 1 used
to tell you you were the sweetest little
woman in the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
INDIANS AND EDUCATrON.

Whether it pays to educate the In
dian would appear answered in
the 1rmative in no uncertain terms
by various features of the annual re-
port, just issued, of the thirtieth year
OF the operation of the United States
Indian school at Carlisle, Pa.
Of the 1850 returned students sent
out by Carlisle, that is Indians taken
from reservations and sent back be-
fore their education at the school may
have been completed. investigations
con- -,cte7 this year, but which are not
yet concluded, already show that 1,675
Of them are employed in almost every
variety Of trades, professions and call
ings, from doctors and lawyers to mer-
chants, hotel men, farmers. musicians,
professional baseball players, house
wives and servants, and the housewives
number 321. Out of 564 graduates of the
school 1t has been found that "a of them
are in positions of responsibility in the
service Of the federal government, and
the ret of them. with the -~ception Of
65 whose occupations are not known.
are workers in one field of activity or
another. and all are doing well.
It Is reasonable to believe that there
are not many institutions Of learning in
the country which can make better
showing. Nor is there any indication
that .N'e educating the Indian Is moth :
ing but a governmental fad In which
the Indians are not much interested.
The total enrolment Of students for the
past year numbered 1,132, the largest in
the history of the institution and the
largest monthly average attendance
was 1020. This would seem to prove
that opportunities for lettering their
condition are eagerly sought for by the
Indians, and there is no doubt that
such education is of great value to them
and a corresponding help in the adj
vancement of general enlightenment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
MATING.

Serene fold my arms and wait
Nor care for wind, or tide, or sea-
] rave no more 'gainst time or fate
For 10! my own shall come to me-
I stay my hate, I make delays.
For what avails this eager pacef
I stand amid the eternal ways.
And what Is mine shall know my face>
Asleep, awake. by night or day.
The friends seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark astray
Nor change the tide Of destiny.
What matter IL / stand alonef
wait with Joy the coming years;
Ny heart shall reap where 1t has soWns
And garner up its fruit OF tears.
The waters know their own and draw
The brook that springs In yonder height
So flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul OF pure delight
The floweret noddfng In the wind
Is ready plighted to the bee;
And, maiden, why that look unkindS
For 10! thy lover seeketh thee.
The stars come nightly to the sky;
The tidal wave unto the sea-
Nor time, nor space, nor deep. nor hfsn
Can keep my own away from me.
John Burroughs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Some men never have the will power
to give up smoking until their wives In
sist upon it.
X X \
If it were not for the frames around
them there wouldn't be much of value
to many pictures.
4 K
Christmas having passed. there's like
ly to be slump in the politeness that
has been SO noticeable of late.
Love is a tremendous power but it is
not much OF a help in overcoming the
grocery and other bills when they come
due.
= X
The woman who tells her husband, as
she starts alone on a journey, not to
worry about her would feel horribly In
suited If she really thought he wouldn't.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27

The Chicago Record-Herald has an
inside tip that the ball players in the
major leagues are going on a general
strike for more pay before they sign
contracts for the coming season. And
they can not be blamed very much.
Most OF the star ball players get big
money for their work when compared
with the average salaries of men in
all other WALKS of life, but large as
these salaries are they do not seem to
be proportionately big enough for the
vast sums of money the ball tossers
make for the men who literally own
their services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
TFrom the Chicago News.1

Better a blow than some kisses.
A woman's real secrets never show II,
in her diary. VI
Idle curiosity seldom prompts a man
to look for job.
A sash on a pretty girls waist beat.
two in window
A widow usually knows what sba
wants and how to get it.
Circus tumblers and basebaI, r;t,.
are not at their best when fun
Before they are engaged he hrin.s
canoy IN FANCY boxes; later on She -
lucky to get 1t in paper bags. Is
ny refusing to steal dollar a mo-,
may acquire a reputation that vii, man isa
cue soa MN to steal a bank later In III.