davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

Impedimente.
A commuter nired u Swedish carpen-
ter to repair some blinds on the out
side of his house. During the day the
consumers wife looked after Things,
and once or twice came out to see II the
man was getting on all right.
as there anything you need. Mr..
Swenson?" she asked, on her second
trip.
The carpenter guiped once or twice.
but mado no reply. The lady repeat
ed the question.
Again a g1ip and no answer.
why don't you answer me, sir9" said
~ lady, Indignantly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

The swede turned and looked down
at her gravely.
NOT :gs { gu aa ss .Ss.r 2: ss
New York Timer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

The Old, Old Story.
Don't chide me for carrying a re-
volver. This little gun saved my lire
once.
How excitingl Tell me about it,
'T was starving and pawned it,
Cleveland Leader,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

Theres the Rob. Y
"Died in povertyr' cried the philos-
opher, scornfu1ly. "Died In poverty
did he, an you expect me to sympa-
/ thize? what is there in dying In pow
erty, I've got to live In tt."--Sport-
ing Times.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-19

The following answers are taken
from number collected by teacher
In the Topeka schools:
Oxygen Il q thing that has eight
~The cuckoo never lays its own
eggs
"A mosquito is a child Of black and
white parents. "---Indfanapo1is News.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

k- srta @frsuh ss vs15s pape
v.s.s o Is. Pssaa saa 81 dloa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
C. SANTAMARIA,
COrrespODSal de Ia Association
de la libreria J publications.
espaiOlaS.
San Jose 4-Apartado 505-
San Juan, p. r.

Rsvistas { que sdmite Euscrici6u pa
rs el abo 1909 llustTaci6n Artistica-
Blanoo , Negro, Nueyo Mundo, e.
TeaIo. AlrededoI del Mundo, Mundo
Cieatifco. La Eaets. (feshvo), Hojas
selertas Por Esos MuudoS Orb. In
Paroal tdiario polftco). Asi mlsmo
sdmite suscripciones al DioeionsTio
enGcIop6dicc ilustrado Salvst"
Tiene iufuidsd de obras de Medi-
Gina. Cirujia. Obstetricis, & d.. de
Psioologis Y E6ucaci6n. Cromos reli-
gios7s paisajes Libros de Misa De
yocioaarios cat6lioos , Espiritas, obras
de las ti5lioiecas ''Sslvst "GrsDs-
Ga" "Naucci". cslleia, Aeha Carlo
mel = Esieva, g., & S0v.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Lines ferrea del 0este.

Iiinersrio.-SaIdas de Baysuou ca
pital. simultaneamente.
Dias Observation-Disclosures 6, T.0Ss.30
9.45 ll.00. Tarde 12l5, Las, BIS
4.35, 5.4S, y $50
Dfss festivos.-Maians 6, 7.05, $50
9.45 y IL Tarde I2l5. l.30, 2.30, a,3c
4.30, 5.45 y $50.
Billetes barstos para dias isstivca D,
San Juan d Bayam6n, ida y vuelts e.
Is, elase, rs ctvs-; "a. clsse, Is ctvs
De Bsyam6u 3 Catafo. ida Y vuelts, Ia
elase. Is ctFs., "a. cisse. 10 ctvs.
Biiletes ordinsrios de Capital s csts.
70 go ls. elsse, 6 etvs y "a. sIsss
etvs
Bayam6n. 10. de Enero de 1905 Rs.
mon Vsldes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

nv. LA PREsENTE EsTACloN- Los liiu
.,.shos A de LA Villa de Madrid son los
aus dan resuelto ell problema de Ia gente
Il eusto en- Puerto Rico. Enos son Tvs
dnicos que han oonsegu'do tene! Gu s. ~
r,agnff;co establecimiento ell surt'oo mas mas
sarenleto de los artfculos del ramo. A,u
nunca faltan las legftimas camlseIas us
ssa-s ~ ~ de- bilo nj carecen de las melores
snsd;ss 80 nara senoras ninos as' como
go cahalleros. Contratos dlrectos con
fahr;cantes les ponen en- cond'cion oe ee-
nsr euanto pueda pedirse y los meloIes
-rsc;os, ~, No hay quien yea no compre los
snssos de cintas Dorothy" que venoen
en caiitas dos lazos y una BANDA, Q en- ca
iitas de seis lazos; podemos ssrvlr ss eual, /,
a,;sr as color precio desde sl,75 10 e'
;nsoo Yea Ell gran lote de bordados en-.
saiss aass'' cuya realizaoi0n hacemos 4 menos
s'I ds l. mitad de precio. En- telas blancas y
de fantasia no tenemos compstador' 'ene
mos tipos espeoiales en- Persian sian: Lo"h. ~
French organdi cuanto ell pnbllco ae
n,sto neeesits- Pida muestras S's''e
nusstros grandes almacenes Y segI5ameh- aea
ts ballara cuanto necesite. T. y: B. so4' @
W.,ssono a73 San Francisco 81. San
guan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Grandes novedaGes
en- el Paris Bazar

Las Persouas amantes de la bussu
roPa blancs oosida mano eo Ia.
melores ossss de Paris bordadss y COZ
eDoaleS PuedeD Pasar Por eI PARIS
BAZAR para yer y sdmiraI los jus.
gos ds camisss pantalones y cslisaI
&c dormir, asi COMO P:ezas suelaS d
los mismos articulos
GuAntes bIanoos Y nezros cortok Dc
seds : de hilO Abaaicos jspoaaes De
25 ' SO oentavos uno. GItims noysdsd
Bsrretss ealados, cintuTones, uAle,u
de mano, srticulos de metal Plstesdo
y mucbos otTos articulos prop;os para
Tegalos- Paris BazaT. Eortslsls ?7
Pedro Gigsa y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

RED "Dn LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. !
Vapores correos Americanos entTe New York
Puerto Rico, curazo Venezuela
sahndo del mueRs II. Brooklyn nso Wan S. Ferry -
vapor CARACAS 5000 Tons vapore de dobe y
PHILADELPHIA $500 Vapor MARACAIBO 1890 Tons /
MERIDA 660 . ZULIA 1890 ]
sAL1DAs SAN DE PUERTo-RICo I
steasphp Leave stmphp Leave San Juan Abs
80 oolok Noon W.. +-~s ->t*. NewYok
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Casa de Pr6stamOsde J. Rend0n
Y COmpahia S. en- c.

Ell junes 1o. de Abril a las
, 2 de la tarde tendra lugar un
espl6ndido remate de las prem.
das que habiendo transcurri-
do seis meses no han sido re-
novadas nj canceladas. Hay
de venta un precioso surtido
de alhajas. Allen 81, Forta-
leza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

~ Y dse el tomo II de stos VIA
JEs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

Ell SALON MORGAN. Cada ven OBJ
.;sne roeior exito ell acreditado estableci-
,o;an+o de- Ia calle de la FortaleEa tAilen)
:, al nundo elegante. de San Juan y que
de otras parties vista Ia ciudao encuen-
tra en- el-cafs Morgan toda clase de he,aoos'
refrescos, chocolates, cafe de Ia melor cal-
dad, estuches caiitas de bombones pro-
pias para regalos y 10 mas dellcado On IN
nue en- materia de reporters Puede oesear
un buen paladar la hora do almueF1o
Sc sirven alli esquisitos lunchs, NO oiV''
de;s 81 cafe Morgan Fortaleza 21.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
yentas de sOlsres eD SaBturce.

Cerca del FsTqus Borinqus1 en- Ia
rall- 6e LoiEs con a6ruado Los hay
tr 'od1s tslahos Los mas pequshos
unmru H. melros de fre1ts pOr IS
urro. de fonda. psg4isrOs ( SO oen-
tasrs sonsns.ez Escriiura al psgar
Les F-lleEos 50 osal2vo2 MARGARI-
u = 10. S0y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

Liquido para enjuagar ls bocas Es
un antisephoo Gienti6oo sin igual Is
so ctvs fTasco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
canoe de sus' subordinados.

canoe de sus' subordlnados.
En- cuanto pudo ell hombre de Ia
trenza darse cuenta de 81 mismo,
lie planteamos nuevaamente la cues
tlon de las suhsistencias en- estos
terminos:'
% nos proporciona listed ali
mentos, 8 nos alimentamos con US
ted.
POGO fue 10 que vacilo el chino,
quien, despues de protestar con-
ira nuestra infame TRACTION, nos di-
10 que 81 lie deiabamos bajar sus do
minios, accederia a nuestra deman-
da y nos atracaria de comestibles.
-!Magras!-le diilmos en- alas de
nuestro apetito. listed 10 ha de pc
dir desde aquf, y despues, por don
de hayan subido los maniares baja,
ra usted. a terra.
Entire tanto la poblaci6n rugia
a nuestros pies. Nadie compren,
dia 10 que significaba todo aquelle
y en- medic de grandfsimo alborott
percibiamos palabras missionaries
como: "Hueng-Ching' "Gang-
Cong y "Chin-Gang', que no pue
den sonar peor.
Entonces hicimos descender Ell gle
bo q una altura de 20 metros pars
que nuestro cautivo pudiera pero
rar facilmente desde Ia barquilla, J
asi exclamo con voz de foca amaes
trada:
"Ciudadanos del Celeste Impe
rio: En- nombre del Tien-Tsen (e
hijo politico del cielo), ordeno y mar
do q. me subAis un cesto con cier
patas de anade, trece aletas de tt
bur6n, dos lechones asados, una q
rroba de nidos de salangana (*), sei'
faisanes dorados q fuego, seis kilo'
de balate %, compota de ratone'
al a aviniIlay y una carga de sah(+) pa
ra beber."
Inmediatamente descolgamos
una cuerda y en- ella enganchsron a
POGO ratio eI cesto pedido por ell man
DARN, con 10 cual Ia barquilla que re
cibi6.la carga alimenticia pas6 ipst
facto a ser una barduilla rellena.
La multitud manifestaba su ere
ciente asombro, y este lego al deli
rio cuando, viendonos en- la preci
sion de soltar lastre, arroiamos So
bre los grupos unos cuantos cocos
que asustaron DO solo a los nifos
sino a los chinos grandes, que con
boca alberta nos contemplation des
de abajo,
Considerable ueramente como
lastre al mandarin. una vez que no.
habia facilitado los vfveres, decidi
mos arrojarle de cabeza desde el glo
DO, y eiegimos para su cafda un a
rrozal de arroz sito a los 90 grades
mil6simas de longitud y 45 grado'
2 milesimas latitud del meridiant
de Paris. Despedido, pues, cortes
mente desde una altura de 4 me
tros, qued6 pataieando en- la tango
So cdna del arroz y constituyendt
una improvisads paeila china.
En- ell mismo, instante Sc verifict
la gloriosa ascension de San Cara
lampio con Ia rapidez que acostum
braba en- cuanto Sc lie quitaba un pc
SO de encima, y nosotros, va tran
quilos y bi6n pertrechados, nos de
leitamos en- contemplar la ciudac
de Barkut.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Nueva perfumeria Franeesa y Anne
Yicana que ha causado verdadera
reboluci6n en- el mundo elegante

EsTRACTOS con perfumerias Vio-
lets, Heliotropo y piel de Espaha muy
bien presentados cada pomo en- su
oajita itOgrafada.
Pote de / onza 25 ctvs, 2 onzas
40 cva 8 onzas 65 ctvs, J ! onzas
so ctvs.
AGUAS PARA Ell TOCADOR cen
perfumes violetas, Rosa blanca, Lilas
blancas, Levander : sandalo q so } IS
ctvs. fasco
Liquido para enjuagar la boca- Es
un antiseptioo denti6oo sin igual 25
, so otvs frasco.
Pasta para Ia dentadura Is neor
que Sc oonooe para limpiar, blanquear
perservsr los dienteS Precio Is ctys
Polvos sseptina para e. tocador
Perfume vioIeta J Lilas 4 20 dvs
frasCo
Jabones en- cajiias de 5 rastas nuy
6iep preseutados 3 Is 80 y 20 evs
oaga y euantO mas Sc paeia Deoesi,ar
se EeEtumerIs IA fabrics esta uueva
rsrcz NAPOLEON oon Is spsciali-
cad &c ser sus artlculos supeuCre > de
Uu Freao eaoezivanente eUrh-ioo
De- ito general en el grsH Bazar 6e
N.,a.a5s. de- Gonzalez PadiB HHOs
} la PaQuila
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

BdrEut es una pcblacion muy ex-
tendida, formada por casas de un So
10 piso con iardin, cruzada por I'm
canal que abastece de aguas q los
barkutenses, tanto para bePer CO.
mo para afeitarse, y limitada ha-
cia el Este por fortificaciones y es-
trategicos baluartes, cuyas puertas
dan paso q una carretera que no su-
pimos 81 moria en- Pekin 8 en- Fuen-
labrada.
Cuando estabamos hacienda es-
tas observaciones hubimos de hacer
otra Ia cual fue la de que salto y
vino lin viento Norte que no estaba
anunciado en- el progama.
La variaci6n del viento nos con-
trarl6 bastante, pero no tanto que
nos hiciera perder el apetito, y en-
nuestro generoso afan de satisfacer-
/ 10, nos pusimos conner aigo de 10
| ~ SalangonG, especie de COLON
drinG.
| I'D Balate, mdrisco seco.
/ u Saki, bebidd hecha de drroz
I fermeptadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

ENTIRE los compradores de relojes
& plazos en- Ia ioyeria de r. hehrnann
Co. SO ofrece un reloj "Waltham Sc
manalmente. La Ultima semana obtuVo
uno ell socio NJ RiveraSan Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

SOLAR EN- MIRAMAR vendese una
uuy bien situado. Informaran en- la
Corespon dencia." p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Indieador general.

s5.s5szssIi6s 4 LAS MADKEs.-Ei arane ca ca,
psnfs de Y Se1 ~ 4 reTiodo de ia detencioh Pro
socons o nmsfats, A pssushH asn door
sass saan ao sesperta uy vyo aesrs Ea 1a mus oSfes
cable Raladdsr neoa ssna de aine etomago egs los
Is neOr rspedo sGn6cao ds ouaaus
FFea " ppensa Tengase uucho culdado en- pean = q p
y ss.gshs gIs Caimante de Ia Sonora Wins:o~ Cd "o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-23

raising the pot on a four-flush?
Yea. it might be WELL" he replied in
a humble way and with a PARKWAY look
in his eyes.
For ten minutes we taught each other
the value of the cards. and it was sur.
pr1slng how fast we both picked up in
and guiieiess stranger who looked off over over
the rolling prairies of Oklahoma. rich
with the memories of pipelines and SIGH.
stake would make the game more excit-
ing. Without suspicion of him in my
Africa. consented. and we each deposited
dollar on the cloth; AS we did so, 1
thought l caught CLEAN of avarice in
the old mans eyes. while. as had mine
cast down. I am sure he saw nothing.
The heathens of Africa had lost ten
dollars through me when there came a
feeling to my breast that Venerable was
not altogether pure and innocent-heart-
ed man. and I began to sit up and take
notice. We had thirty dollars on the
bIanket when got a straight-flush in my
hand. I reasoned it out that if Venerable
was the man now suspfcioned him to be
that he would have hand of folIrs The
way he began to raise me warmed the
cookies of my heart and sent my SYM
names par pouring out for the unfortunate.
we We're very humble we played. Out
side of our raises we talked mostly of
orphans and heathens. and of the joy of
winter underclothing and to indulge in
quail on toast BY and by, when the pot
Venerable got scared and called my hand
II was a proud moment for the heather
NtAcA lsaiu dOMIl lndt SCralSnt-fIuSh. 1
was a thing of beauty 1t beat a red
wagon Just out of the paint shop. For a
long minute the stranger gazed on it, and
then he precipitated himself upon me and
made use of words not known to the
language of Greece in it's foremost DAYS
It was a struggle for the right That is
for the privilege of forwarding that hun
dred bones to the spot where it would do
the most good. and right conquered. 1t
always does. if it has got the most muscle
behind 1t. though it may receive a black
ing.
When I had hammered Old Venerable
to NV hearts content I rose from his re-
cumbent carcass. and gathered up the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-23
MYRA M'HENRY HERE.
Joint Smasher Comes to Observe
Workings of Legislature.

Mrs. Myra McHenry, joint smasher
and temperance crusader. is in To-
peka for awhile. as she says to take
in the state legislature Mrs Nc
Henry irtimated that she had some
thing up her sleeve, but the main pur-
pose of her visit to Topeka and to the
state house halls of legislation she re-
fused to divulge, saying that it would
come out in time and that something
similar to General Sherman's
synonym of war would be popping"
before many days.
The successor of Carrie Nation is
after four scalps at least. She adj
mits this. They are those of Fred
Jackson. attorney general; John
Marshall, assistant attorney general;
Mayor Graham of Wichita and Henry
]. Allen. editor and owner of the
Wichita Beacon.
Mr.. Jackson is impartial for have
proof that he allows certain parties to
sell the hellish booze" said Mrs. Nc
Henry John Marshall is not only
corrupt, but he is double faced. He
double crossed the temperance in We'll
lington, Winfield and at Howard he
was one of the men that sent me to
the asylum, as he said "a hopeless
lunatic.' Mayor Graham of Wichita
is conniving with the wholesalers all
the time and allows the drug stores
to get their horrid stuff without going
outside the city limits Wichita isn't
the Sodom or Gomorrah that she used
to be however. And Henry Allen. 1
hate him, he is the biggest hypocrite
on Gods green earth. 1 go to him
and he is very pleasant. He promises
to put things in the paper for me and
then never allows my name to get into
print only when I am arrested
Mrs. McHenry doesn't think the
whole world is against her as she once
did. Il have few friends now says
she, there is Dave Leahy for in
stance. good old soul. Since he got
control of the Eagle he has written
some pretty nice things about me.
What I like best of all is<that he al
ways tells the truth" GLOW Dawes
friends will laugh when they hear
this.)
Il am very much pleased" said
Mrs. McHenry, Eat the way things are
starting off this year. Governor
Stubs said some nice things about
the prohibitory law in his message.
Things around the governors office
look a whole lot better. 1 don't smell
whisky like I used to and I am sure
that his 'Sanctum sanctorum' is not
to be used for kissing bees. Nor I
don't think they are using any of the
committee rooms for joints. 1 want to
congratulate Mr.. Stubs. for he uses
salt-ris1ng bread instead of whisky
I superintended the destruction of
the booze at the police station and it
certainly looked good to see the rot
ten stuff going into the cutters instead
of down the threats of newspaper men
and drunkards.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-23
Don't Get a Divorce.

A western Judge granted a divorce on
account Of ill-temper and bad breath
DIR. Kings New Life Pills would have
prevented it. They cure Constipation,
causing bad breath and Liver Trouble the
ill-temper. dispel colds. Danish headaches,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-23
PILGRIM JOE.
A Weary Pilgrim Must Be Ever on His
Guard.

1 was proceeding on my happy way
between the enterprising town of Jump
Off and Happy Day, and I was Assay
ing to myself how much better it was to
be innocent than to have mother-in-
law, when 1 encountered a venerable
critter with pack on his back and a
staff in his hand. He had chin whisk-
ers that waved in the breeze, and on his
face there rested a look of innocence
and goodness knew him at once for
a feller-Pilgrim, and I hailed him with
heartiness. When he had hailed me in
return he gave me his wrinkled hand
and said:
Stranger of the highway, I recognize
in thee a kindred speerit, and I am re-
joiced to meet thee. Thou are one who
loves his feller-man."
Yea, most of the time I answered
ed.
Thou hast pity for the sorrering and
downtrodden."
Heaps of it,
Thou hast sympathy for an erring
brother"
His case always brings tears to my
Thou wouldst that all men were hon
est and upright, and that the sins of the
world were cast far. far away
That's me to a checker. If l had my
way about it there would be no guile
in the hearts of men, and no spavins
on the legs of horses. The days should
be As hours long, and every day full
L
deeds that make mans conscience
swell like dried apples in the stewing."
''Tis WELL" said the stranger Il
knew that 1 could not be mistaken in
that face of yours. Descend from the
vehicle, feller-Pilgrim, and let us sit
here on the grass and converse OF the
things that make even a good man bet
ter"
1 complied with his request, and for
a quarter of an hour we praised the
goodness and lamented the badness OF
men and wondered if the day would ever
come when Wall street would find its
last sucker. BY and by. after uttering
a. groan and wiping away the falling
tears, the old man turned to me and
asked:
pilgrim. dost it happen that thou hast
n pack of what they call playlng-cards IN
thy pocket?" - 4...,oz
and spots on them?'
Aye. truly"
Then it happens that I have a pack
l found them beside straw-stack, Where
I fear a quartet of men. without fear or
the future in their hearts, mad been play
ing a game called poker.
'''Tis well. In a dim way have heard
of the game 1 have sometimes thought
I would like to learn it. in order that 1
might show the unwary the guile there
is In it. I wouldst hold up an object les
son to them"
ss'Tis a thought worthy of a weary
Pilgrim travelling from afar. No man
of innocent heart and pure motives can
hope to rake in a pot with three jacks
in mis- hand when the bad man opposite
has a clubhouse. Shall we spread
blanket between us and teach each other
the game that we may be the better pre-
pared to warn others of the danger of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-23
FIGHT The PLAGUE
National tuberculosis Exhibit
Is Now Here.
Will Be Open to Public Monday
Evening.
EVENING SESSIONS.
Governor Stubs VIII Speak at
Opening.
Physicians to Take Prominent
Part in Programme.

The national tuberculosis exhibit
will be held in Topeka commencing
January rs and it will last for ten days
or more. The rooms for the exhibit
are at S16 Kansas avenue and they
will be thrown open to the public aoso-
lutely free. There will be nothing 1or
sale and no collection viii be taken
In the evenings there will be lectures
and talks by local physicians ana
stereopticon pictures will be SHOWN.
The exhibit has been induced to come
to Topeka by the Shawnee County
Medical society and the city counch
has appropriated a large amount OF
money for the occasion.
The programme printed below
which will be given every night in con-
nection with the tuberculosis EXHIBIT OF
the national association is a notaoie
one and is sure to attract general at
tention- Governor W. R. Stuoos VIII
take part the first day and the lead
ing physicians, educators and protes-
sionaI men and county and city oncers
will ali take part in the programme
made possible by the liberality OF the
county and city and the orders OF the
Elks, Eagles, Masons and X l.. OF >.
lodges all making donations 70 pear
society has charge of the exhibit ana
Doctors Crumbine. Van Horn ana
Menninger will represent the soclety at
the meetings.
At the formal opening Monday even |
ing at 1880 o'clock there will be a
symposium on THE tuberculosis
Pro bIem," in which part will be taken
by the chairman, Dr.. W. E. McNey, |
president Shawnee County Medical So
ciety, Governor w R. Stubs, Secre-
tary S. J. Crumbine, President C. 3. |
Van Horn Of the city board of health. |
and a representative of the board OF
county commissioners.
on TUESDAY, evening there will be a |
special meeting for the Shawnee coun-
ty schools outside of the city of To.
peka with a stereopticon tax at l:Se
by w. L. Cosper, followed by a SYM
postum, How to Avoid tuberculosis.
participated in by Chairman DR.. r. s.
Magee, DR.. o. ?. Davis. DR.. D. T.
Esterly and DR.. w. w. Yates.
There will be interesting discussions |
participated in by many Topeka and |
state authorities on the subject De
tails Of these programmes will be
printed later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-23
NO MORE DRESS SUITS.
Washburn GIee Club Abandons Them
Also Classical Music.

The washburn Glee club journeyed
with their music and voices to St
Marys Friday evening and gave the
students of that institution and the
residents of that country one of the
smartest little musicals in a number
of moons-yes, 4 whole series of them
The Washburn Glee club has grown
to be a permanent factor at the college
and they made their debut out of town
for fear that the local enthusiasts
would not stand for any premature in
PRODUCTION and also for fear that the
immense applause as always comes
from an interested audience often
spoils the future conduct of the mem
bers St. Marys treated the club in
fine shape giving them the best of
everything in the little burg, including
applause Instead of agricultural weap-
ons in the form of cabbages and other
missiles.
The Washburn Glee club also has
new form of dress. No more dress
suits and white ties. They have been
left with the moth balls in the bottom
of the students "house boat trunks
and instead the clothes worn by the
breezy, loud and conspicuous. The
trousers are pure white with black
stripes, the coats are a dark blue. The
shirts are white and they are worn
with white stocks" A turn-up-and-
fall-over white rahrah hat IS used and
underfoot the men wear black pumps
with the customary butterfly black rib
hon bows They are a fiashy outfit to
look upon and the bunch together re-
senlbles the Washburn campus on a
spring afternoon.