davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
Urn Miuueapplis, Wtur.

gpr. o. Rrs. 3drtir q. GuititaS,
1852 elliott S~pcnue, g. minneapolis,
blep iibitleben Snsoag afteu ben 25be
Wai 8ieuitanb for ct upentet Cperras
I~felies6eieg al II beI Sci IeeoIemmer az
Bethlehem norifs Irtberife Reniebeo og
andre @enner i NnIcpnin9 al oeres Selo'
brplupsoag.
Sc @eissenOe isISte ale Suiets g9s
r~elier. Yaitor 81. 9. Sbueot bolot en-
batter Sale til SsIpbruoeparret og
bppIeoc iiGr beo De Orb: "8eriom
Serreu life bp99er Suiet, arbeibe be fors
gjGpes, iom bpeee pan bet; berlom
Serren life poeter Stabeu, paa9er S98s
tereu. foreiGpes" Yi. 1877. 1. Sillut
operratte ban poa be iremmeote @ens
ners gegne Ydrret en- uafter erinbrin9
/ Sorm af ct 9ste Sslp Safes erpice,
SsIbifecr % gr9t meo Suifriptiou.
RuiifIRrerinoe Riis Siabele Sers
briefs pppartebe meS 9tiiit % ipiIeSe
bIanot andre Stbtter osiaa "Sruoes
marihen" af @riee % Soeusrens SrbIs
Iupsmari6. Sorfriifuiuser bIep ~ierperet
os mani bpseece iis til Iangt paa Rat.
gPr. Rartir g. Guifitab Tom fra @es
fire Gotten, Rorse for % Gar iioeu.
Wrs. Guititao tom ira geitre Soteu,
Irs. G.uititaS, buis Siscnapu bar Gunu
Ssiietb Tom fra Ssrpfiorb, Hur9c for
30 Sar iiber.
Sarrct blep bet / aaret 1884 al ga
Itor 6. g. 2ien / Sen ipenifslutberitc
airte / ct. GIouo, Riru. % bar bet iers
tie 9ruoepar Tom blep pict | Ben airte.
0fr. % Irs. Guititao bar ct Barn,
uemIig Sulia iom er omtrent 20 aar
9ammel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
Ara We,u MidIanb, Wliun.

Nep 8idlanS er en- tripelis Sp. Ser
er 5 8roeerp Stores, 3 Stores for $40
% StspIer, 8 SarSfpare Store, 3 Srio'
ier, 2 2umberparos, 3 apotbef, 2 sos
teller, en- @art, 2 aeit~auranter, ct Sas
eeri % 5 Salooner, Tom piit 8is- bet be-
bre eno no9eu al DC andre Sorretnineer,
men hi baaber at Sc mcb Sioeu bIir ubs
rpoSet. Sarmerne runpt Der 1T en- oadr'
lia Ssit iioite Gar, tbi Sa9lftorm lIo9
neS u9iten aItins. iaa Oct blco life tort
be III. 3iliioit Ell penIis Silien I'll ale
"Roiteu"s 09iere. en- Nbonnent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
Ara Gonna, q. Saf.

SSao err BET Ben iibite Sag / april, men
Soa bar pi fulS @inter meo eu raieree
Sueitorm al Goroeit. ion BET life 9aar
an at Gre uoe iSna. Set Ter no til at
hi Safptaiarmere life fan faa 9iort bort
gdararbeioe M. men maaite BET fan
blipe beSre. Saroeu or M f~aitfrosieu
ca 9rtneu er ueOinect. Com Oct M
teener Jig, iaa bIir Der rOf life tort for
glinSgriicnc at robe / ioar. No8Le faa
bar iaaet liSt, men SC fleite i~n8cutiug.
en- bcnIiS SiIieu iii "Roiteu" o8 ale
hens 9Giere. s. 8. 0lelauo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
@enligc Cro.

"9ecorabs Soften" er ct uomrrfet
goSt % biGist NpbebsbIaN, iom 8tuer
eort % intsrcsiart 29isitof, % ! "@rS
arrcn", Der fslaer meS gIaSet hoer
Sirsoaa. er Be beoite Siitorier % 6ors
tGninaer ieg bar lrit, % mango Sat Tai
ben babe.
Seq Tiger ogiaa Eat for Ben Hnpnes
itcmpcIen. Tom ieg If / RrHmis. tbi ben
er uSmGrict. Seq oil oubcfaIe SIaeet
til ale. Seq oiT sniie aeSa'tioreu, Der
i~oraIet % 2Gierue Ct sobt Sdmdrbcioe.
SuIlot Glen.
1eiuaro, Grid,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
ara nprt, Rinneiota.

ia iea M mna fOrube min Subi'rtps
zion, Ienoer iee oaIan iamtiois en- MI
abornent paa "Boiten". Der o8iua Der
bar mango 8eurer Og geIpnoers.
I Dor SamiIie bar ri nplig bdbt BEN
Cora at mi'tc Ell Ssr, rer esbe ! en- I'll
Ssf al 10 War og ire Raaueoer. 7et
bar iirr ct tunat alag for Gar 90 Ror.
IA. inaeu az os peS uao Dor Time ions
mer, "a unee IieeinaUel Tom gamle fan
life iiae boaS R~orgsnouger pil brinse.
On penIis SiIieu til -goiten" % Ssns
2Riere. =. Y. Sunoog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
Hra Sirtun, 9is.

gi bar ristig lint Geir Der, omenSs
ifjsnt ser IiSit / GpriI bar ioINt % enc.
SiSite ginter bar Ser Ell bel Gel Sne,
oa oct a o9iaa tolNt, iaa man NOT tuns
oe irpie 39ieu al ita, men Den hang M
fat auiaepel. On oenljg SiIien til "Yo'
ten" % ocus 2Giere ira Ell
8armcrieute.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
ara Subpc, Saf., GAMBIA.

ri bar bnut Sreitormc Der. men nj
BEN 6tc Parts er BET peut @eir isieu o.
hi bar aIereSe pGret paa aaereu 90 ianet
IiSt Speoe, men iaa bIep Der Srls igisn
% Ser blep Stop en- Stuuo. IA, man
ipaar en- COB aOIius Der iaar, % soot
ifuISe Def prre. ON ri nj Oct. S%ioraaret
par ct Riooslsaar. Com paa mango
andre Steoer bar oct Naarig mso 6dpre
% Snq. men ogiad SpeSsu bIsp tiISeis
hdarlie. SiseIeoes Roteterue. Ger or
RanseI paa 90. % man betnler op I'll
So pr. Son, Ia, Ill -Yoiteu- for alt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
;sru Maipu Gitp, 4ebrafn.

Ser / Gutter Gountp bar Ri bapt en-
baarb giuter, men MI er Der 9oot Selr
iaieu. @i bar MI ben Cite Iprtl bespnot
at iaa SABRE, men iaa bcsnnSte bet at
ine, iaa bet bliuer bel paaot | no9le
9ooe. gi Dor 8 RiI fra Raion Gitp.
ga BET er en- liben pen 90 trioeli8 Sp.
On penlig Silieu til ale Slaoets SGs
Iere. @u Seberireno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
Tra Nfrpr, Colorado.

Ser er not life mango RorIfe. omenSs
itisnt 9auoet bsromfrine opta9es bur-
ti9t og aaar Tom parmt 8rso. 8i bapoe
en- bra Ssit iioite aar, % ui bar bet BEDS
tie Saab for bette aar. On penli9 SiIs
fen til ale.
Nils q. Sunoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04

Sil Sen ~trauaence 5oniIie t &ontas
na er Ser frcmoeIes irSierbt So, remIig
81 6per fra u. Storoit od ;. Sdngcn.
begae fra 3npa, Rortand. Web Sat
pon SamiI'cus @egrc,
Sbeo. Slider.
Gauoiae. q. 2at., ODE apriI 1909.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
2pttterin9.

Roriaere giSraa. op til GatO. I'll gtr.
% 9trs. 5bardIoion.
g. Sobuiou 81, gtrs. 9. 2obuior 81,
2i8ie Guger 81, 6. 9. @pbrc IS, en-
llbcnrput, airIopen 81, So9nu Souion
81, ale ira Riunciotd. elias Rice, ",
!. So; g. 81. 8eppeu 81. Gbriit arcrts
ion 81, bcg9e fra @iScouitr; arne
srogitao 81, Ole aro9itdb 81, 8. 9
Qarion 50, ale fra Spb 2dtota; Oiaria
g. 50, 81. q. 0anbt 81, besse fra Noroo
Nntota; I. N. 8eoum, Rontnnd, 50;
glrs. u. Roe, Soma, SOC; CD. graniou,
Sainois, soc.
On bierteIig Sat til oue eiSraaspecrc,
Starbuet, Riur., 27oe 9ani 1909.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04

BET aone 9nisitof, Ri bar faaet os fol
Rapneitsmpeleu.
Salpor 5oQeiion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
Eorretninasnotiier.
automubil sasr gicrele?

auiomobiIer er oiituS en- ~itcrdrtet
SpEnSelie, men al SeIbreesbeuipu er
boa gienaen Iangt at ioretrGiie. Sa a
berpeS iaar ben geoGgsIie | irif Suft,
iom manee Renueiter iad bella tile
trrnaer. Ser gieres ] ben g~nIsonius
opm9rtiom paa. at man Tor nosIe Doll
lars fan .iebe en- 8itntle al nbeits Rsns
Ter pes at fripe til Rsao 9pele 60. 3
e5, gbteaao. Seue sfter csres paire
aataIoa iamt eerss Silbuo ON ii 3aaes
III Yrsoe.
eubpis aretoneer, Sasierer. 305
RnInre N,rifnirn RinrRnnnliA Rinn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04

oiap Of en- aummsRme tan naRSfs RaTnsrst meOens epOtsu fpDss. Den
&r bi arm Tom 1esntusu osr bUittsl ster goo Baos for 1ssts Saansas
rMe ubn at sius ben ct tumit uoksuoe, Den bar bsruah en- autOmahR SpsS
Nmbsr (bobbin winderl Der 9 iuu filter Os puatpsis i'm Sirtel Of O
taarlp puubei SpOs pu pnr en- umulgteo.
sSuspsnusuA tr eoot uo os er elegant label meo Seufpn til Iraarbtoh
Tom til RaniuSele. RaFtusns 5oofpte e net let bnauehriet % l Seneoeih
af nbp,r fieubt Jurbeoriug paa bette Cmraaoe. let anoerete Ira II az oebn
FxioHtuteb o. mutt iprarbeeet 2deunea % uoinptutner er hrre NnusA
epinahiukt % oe be bloute Dele al Ra1hueH CT imut poleut os RtdeIpIete
ret, buprpeo be foar ct net pe imaombt uoeeroe. Gesuoen bru8ss Ball Bear
ing iii Spina6inIet o. paa begee Stoc al SoofpHst oS Rsiutatet e. at mar
man to- gelnt al RaNmeu Os insr Susbntt tgdus ol bette bee ranot mere
cmb tue @auae nebens bet pau nrbr gaaltnr bar tungt not me at sa ire
Gauos Fcrtet er lapet al oetarrs ira, iGmmsnidt al no 'orflsutee sS
bporpeo man bar upuaost nsrre Stprte og iOrbmOrt at GrUet ton paa ~.
GRaninens Sobhptt ,r ioripnt mo plated castors. S9roeoe Staahapps
boper 3rpbulet % the treadle plate, bpttt giF, at gfaltnen Sbetoer M
act lethrc enb eaers e 1uirlGt. Zen bar naHerefe o. bbTh Attachments
fr arminbela o. (fancy) Sem. On ubiSrls Sutruti0nsbOs tpt BET Hsrs
snr eussfs eproS msoisgsr beer Nafue
Qaa M9rte til neoeufaatuOe ~begoelig ueoiattr grikr:
&c. a. 5tuHsr sIS
Ru. IA - Drop Head 8 suFsr 1000
Wu Is - Drop Head 7 eiuHs ............"..."- 81"
80 "a - Drop Head 8 sfuHtr. Swell Front ..-. 1850
30 Is - Drop Head Z SIHT. Swell From. $500. 2N
CpsnfOr urunt, gaiiuu ian srbOocs Gsarr, gdusSua, s%-=~'
.usr TobUsui til psbfsrOs grrr 3 IabUsui sr Rrsu pa ber RaRtns
o. 90 bs.rt. Ran tan it taut fig en- ontus Srpuups' der Sutr SrsiUt
,nb SO "a sRr rs. Drop Head RabO5ri Og Swell Front, Iris $500
% $500.
WscsufaasnOs r gil.oc al RU. "a Drop Head. Swell Front Beg hes
go so. gRO Swell Front meRss, at SsuHsrs % GraUGTtst n nHHE -
SxuAt % tar ia Ealmnosug s@t 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
HUSBAND SHOULD ENTERTAIN
HIS WIFE WHEN AT HOME

One hears much about the duty OF
wife to entertain and divert her husband
making his evenings pleasant-but
should not some of this entertainment de-
volve upon the man? 1t is not fair to
either that all amusement should be eX-
pected from one individual. The other
must do a share: must meet the first
half way. and in order TO show any con-
sidera ton a man must do his part to fur
nish enjoyment
Some men seem to be Curiousy lacking
in a knowledge OF what aInuses their
wives and this is true of men who are
fond of books. A locker on has an un-
Outstanding of why those who do not
read hate books, for lovers of them are
ntolerant, as rule, and look down on
those who do not get pleasure from them.
Now. while all may admit that intelec-
tuaity is excellent. it is equally true that
other things also are good. and that lack
sence of claim to consideration. Some
women can no more like books than some
men could be interested in the servant
types are living together it is the part of
wisdom TO leave out such topics when
they are together, and select something
on which both can talk and listen.
1t is q help in the situation that Wom-
en- who do not like books, as a rule. are
interested in many things. even though
none is important and will talk on the
slightest provocation. if only there is a
listener. Far from being irritated by this,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19

shot through the back of the head, the
bullets crashing through their brains. A
pistol was found on the floor at the side
of the bed in which the couple lay.
SOUTH BEND Ind, January is
Schuyler {. Carskadou and wife, VINO
committed suicide at Norfolk. Va. Wers
among the best known residents of SQut
Bend fifteen years ago. Two brothers
William and John CarSEadon. and a sis
to-, Edna CarSkadun, still live here. After
leaving this city, The CarSkadons went tc
Bay City, Mich, then 10 New i Ork. and
thence to Norfolk. None of the South
Bend relatives can give an explanation
Of the tragedy. John Carskadon tonight
left for Norfolk 10 take charge of the
bodies. which will probably be brough,
to South Bend for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
FOUND DEAD SIDE BY SIDE.
Norfolk Man Kills Wife and Then
Commits Suicide.

NORFOLK, Va. January 1a.-Schuyler
c. Carskadon. a prominent man of South
Norfolk, killed his wife and took his own
life some time Sunday night. having evil
IDENTIFY carried out a prearranSed plan to
die together The two bodies were found
i'm their home on ID street, South Norfolk.
late yesterday afternoon, after +. E.
Rogers had received letter written 10
him by Carskadon before the tragedy oc-
Cured He asked Rogers to take charge
of his affairs.
ANY motive for the suicide and murder
which may have existed is not known. i,
is probable that something about a mo-
tive was expressed in the letter to Rogers,
but Rogers has so far kept that secret
One of Carskadon's requests was that
but little be said about the death of him
self and wife in the newspapers.
The letter, as soon as 1t had been re-
ceived by Rogers, led to An investigation
at the Carskadon home. The house was
forced open. The bodies were in bed
eide by side, and covered with the bed
clothing. which had been scarcely dis
turbed. They had been lifeless for hours
probably since Sunday. Both had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19

as sometimes happens. man should re-
joice, for all that is required of him Is a
kindly yes or mo- at intervals, or a
sympathetic query. What difference does
1t make If the man is bored for a few
hours? He is giving pleasure. and surely
the glow of that conscious virtue should
count
Plan Entertainment.
1t is not bad plan. though for a hus-
band to find a topic of conversation that
Will divert them both. 1t is more than
likely that an incident Of the day will
furnish the material, or something he has
read in the newspapers. Even if her COM
ments are not of the deepest, it really
does not matter. if he entertains her.
Now, If her ideas were deep and alb
have. he would be far more bored than
by her little femininities
Newspapers Furnish Diversion.
1t Is wise man who gets his wife to
read the newspapers, and she will usually
do this, if only in cursory IA shion. if he
brings papers into the house What she
thinks of politics may be highly amusing.
and her opinions on matters national
most trivial. but all this Is Of little conse-
quence when the object of diversion is
achieved. What is far more important is
that both are brought more closely to-
gcther. are given more ideas in common
than if they spent the evening in silence
or criticism. The home atmos sphere is
happier and more restful, and the woman
regards her husband as the most wonder
full of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19

; last, in which nine persons were killed
and many injured.
After the jurors were discharged il uas
said that the highest sum favored by any
Of them was SS,oC0, which was soon re.
duced to St,,tp.
AS William l.. MarbuTy. Of counsel for
the company. admitted at the trial that
the accident was due TO gross negligeno e
on the part of the company. the only ques-
ton left for the consideration of the jury
was the amount of damages TO which Sen
ator Campbell was entitled. 1t was con-
tended for the railway company at the
trial that Senator Campbell was not badly
hurt. Witnesses for Senator Campbell tes-
titled that a result of the accident his
disposition, which had previously been
bright. cheerful and optimistic, had been
made gloomy. moody and pessimistic. Mr..
Marbury contended that Senator Campbell
imagined most of his ailments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
CHICKEN EN- CASSEROLE.

Joint one large fowl, OF two small ones,
removing as many of the bones as pos
sible and the skin, If tough. Put two
tablespoonfuls olive oil, butter or pork
drppinss in frying pan, and as soon as
smoking hot lay in the pieces of chicken,
a few at a time turning often until the
flesh loses it's pink tinge and turns white.
Do not allow them to brown. AS fast as
the white stage is reached take from the
pan and drain on soft paper while cooking
another batch. When all are cooked tand
you may have to add more Oil or butter
before this is accomplishedD, place where
the chicken will keep not while you pre-
mare the sauce Put three tablespoonful
butter In the pan where the chicken was
cooked and as soon as melted add two
tablespoonfuls -four. AS soon as blended
and frothy turn in three cupfuls veal or
chicken stock, which can be made from
the bones. cleaned feet and trimmings OF
the fowl, well seasoned. with vegetables
and soup herbs. Cook until smooth and
thickened: strain into the casserole, add
the pieces of chicken, cover closely with
oiled paper, adjust the casserole, cover
and ba Ike in a moderate oven an hour or
more dependent upon the age ana tender
ness of the chicken. A little sherry Is
sometimes added when the chicken goes
into the casserole, but for the majority OF
uersons this is too niue hike gliding the
lily"
Chicken Salad for 200 People.
The amount of chicken necessary de-
pends largely upon the rest of your menu.
If you have other salads or substantial
dishes YOU will not need to serve as
generously as where the chicken salad is
the one substantial dish Another prOviso
Is as to whether you wish to make your
salad of the white meat only or mixture
Of the dark and light You can also help
the chicken by using a quarter as much
roast veal or pork. Nearly all the caterers
do this, and few can tell the difference.
For a straight out and out chicken salad.
served generously, you might allow about
twenty pounds of chc~en. Use some of
the stock in which the chickens are cooked
10 moisten and enrich the salad.
Southern Corn Mullins.
Here is a reliable Virginia recipe for
corn mullins: Beat three eggs very light,
then add to them one cupful buttermilk,
one cupful sweet meal and a heaping table
spoonful butter that has been softened in
the oven Then beat we'll. add again an
other scant half cupful buttermilk into
which has been beaten half teaspoonful
soda and a tablespoonful salt. Beat hard.
turn into we'll creased tins and bake in a
quick oven. OF course, you know that
there is a great difference in corn meal
and that our dry yellow meal is far cry
from the white, sweet freshly ground meal
of the south. With that no sugar is re-
CURED, but the yellow meal of the north
requires sugar and larger amount OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
CRYSTALLIZED GINGER
AND GLACE CHESTNUTS

To prepare the green ginger root scrape.
slice and cook in water until clear. Drain
and throw in cold water over night. The
next morning cook until tender, then pre-
serve i'll rich sirup, using a little lemon
juice and strips of yellow peel to flavor.
When ready TO crystalline take as many
of the strips as you desire, drain and dry
on buttered tins in the warming oven.
Make a sirup of one cup of sugar, four
tablespoonfuls of water and two of vine
gar. When il boils stir in small pinch
of soda. then remove the spoon and don t
stir again, or the strip will not be clear.
To avoid burning LET the saucepan stand
on an asbestos mat. Cook from fifteen
| to twenty minutes, testing by dropping
a teaspoonful in a glass of cold water Ii
it forms ball that can be worked it Is
all right Have the ginger dried and
ready. Then with a skewer dip each piece
In the warm sirup and lay il on waxed
paper in cool place to harden. In sum
mer the refrigerator is best. In cooler
weather tray set in the open storeroom
window is all that is required. If the first
dipping is not successful (and the only
possible cause of failure would lie in the
condition of the sirup) go over the oper-
alton again, adding a little more water
to the S!rup.
Wnen II stands the test, dip again.
Strip be worked over dozen times
in case of failure in crystallizine Use
the best granulated sugar.
Chestnut Glace or Marrons.
Marrons, or the large French or Spanish!
chestnuts, should be shelled. thrown in
boiling water few moments, then
skinned After that they should be sim
mered for a few moments in boiling
water. AS soon AS tender but not too
soft drain and dry. When cool insert a
small wooden toothpick in each nut then
proceed as with the glazed ginger DO
not use much motion in dipping the fruit
lest the strip granuate.
Preserved Chestnuts.
Shell the nuts. throw in boiling water
a few moments, then skin. Simmer in
boiling water until tender, but not mushy
Have ready rich sirup, allowing three
quarters of a pound Of sugar and three
quarters of a cup of water TO every
pound of the nuts. Let come to a boil
and skim. Put in the nuts cook until
thoroughly heated through, take out and
put in cans or bottles Boil the sirup a
little longer, take from the fire. add one
sup brandy or Maraschino to every pound
nuts and pour over the nuts. If YOU try
a small quantity at first you can make
such alterations in the amount of sugar
or brandy you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
CAMPBELL GETS 81, 500.
Jury's Verdict for Maryland State
Senator Hurt in Collision

4 verdict for $500 damages against the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company was obtained
by State Senator Peter J. Campbell in
the court Of common pleas in his suit TO
recover $4,000 for injuries received by him
in the collision on the railway at Camp
Parole, near Annapolis, the night of June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19

Leigh Eanersdale and Erbe Boston es-
capped from Jail at Middebourne, w Va
in broad daylight by saving one Of the
bars in the window of the jail corridor.
They had made a previous attempt to es-
cape, but were detected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19

Healthful because Of its absolute purity "Sa.
ada' Tea is unequslod for favor and strcns h.
Ask your grocer for Zoe trial packet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19

butter and eggs if you expect to find it as
rich as the genuine southern mullins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

Judge and Mrs. De White Clinton
Nellis announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Anna Marie. and Mr.. Albert
Charles Phillips Of Seattle, Wash. The
wedding will take place in June.
This announcement will create no end
of excitement in Topeka, for although
Miss Nellis and Mr. Phillips met IN
China when Miss Nellis was on her
tour of the world two years ago ana
he visited her family in Topeka last
summer and was much in Los Angeles
where she spent the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Harmon David Ryus, dur
ing her stay, the engagement has been
whispered to only a few intimate friends
outside the circle of immediate kin and
was not known in Los Angeles where
Miss Nellis had very gay winter ana
was much entertained No Topeka girl
has a wider circle of friends than Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

Mrs. F. B. Slater. Mrs. j. A.. Nichols.
Mrs. w. p. Henphill. Mrs. William d.
Davis.
The following musical program was
given:
Piano duet-'Jubel Overture - (Weber)
Mrs. Albaugh, Mrs. Goodwin.
Vocal solo-"The Lorlei." UiszD.
Miss Lucille McAfee.
Piano solo-"Scherzo." beethoven.
Miss Maude Mary Kline.
Reading Fishing" Kathryne AL
baugh.
Vocal duet-"Power Eternal" from
the Stabat Mater. (RossinD. Mrs. Fos-
ter. Miss Blinn.
Vocal Elizabeth Player, "cTann-
hauser). Miss Meta Legler.
Reading-"Hot Waltz" (von Weber,.
Mrs Slater.
Violin sclo-"Romance." Mr.. Carlton
Wood.
Inflamatus-Stabat Mater. (RossinD.
Soprano solo-Miss Legler with Choir
rs. Mrs. Charles Samson, Miss Lucille
MacAfee, Mrs. f. G. Foster Mrs. W. P.
HemphiIl, Mrs. Chas. More, Miss Jennie
Blinn, Mrs. Morton Albaugh, Mrs. Chas.
Curtis.