davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
0ermifAtes JnlanD.
Sn glainmsll. Wlid..:: purbe

-Sn Pluinwell, Wti6.,:. wurbe bic
@itijehs Stats Sauinss 8anf seidtois
fen.
-Su Pbiluoslpbia itarb Der lang
idbrise ReSntteur oes bortisen u@usnins
IsIssrupb," @Owarb s. Spars.
- Sn Der SaGe bes ftdOtiIdsn
S6asmsiitsrs BON 9obOten lit elm 6ebl.
bstras uon $3O5, 600 entosdt worosn.
= Sin Ssuer ri6tsts In Pittsburs.
3D., In bsm Rsitaurant uon SOsttmaun
& SO. einen S6absn uon 500, 900 an.
Sm altsr bon 6S Sabren iturb in
9isp 9ort @barlss 9eurp Ersat. Der srit
unldnsft aus ieinsnt amt seIdieOene
frhbsre Sunbssidasmsifter. am SerS'
idIas.
- Snfolse eines angenommensn Be
i6lulies bes. .8unoesabss ssOrbnetenbauies
srbalt bic 8ittme bes Generals 8. 8.
SowurO cine mOuatliae PeniiOu BON
500 auf 9ebsnsieit.
= Sn anuupOlis fturb @apitdu SObn
VI. NOrris, Der In Der S9la6t tn Der
Wtanila'Bai ben Sreujer ~Soiton"
commnnoirte. @r mar I'm Sabre 1847
In Msaouills, 3d., eeborsn.
@barlss .. Norton BON @bieaso,
Der bis isst S&asamtsistretdr
mar, wuroe uOn Prdiiosnt Eaft ole
NadfOlSer oes untdnsit surid Sstrete.
men Carpenter 3u ieinsm Rriuatistrstar
ernannt.
-Sn siuem In Der 9tdbe Der Sta6t
8sft Soplsp, 3d.. eeleSenen Stsinbrnd
Der 9ebisb Portlunb Cement 60. tuurosn
infOlee Der irhbjsitisen @rploiiou elmer
Sprensluouns orsi Grbsitsr sstOOtst uuO
orsi iaper uerlest.
- Biirssrmsifter @abnor BON glsm
gOrt sab bstannt, bab fur bsnjsnisen
9uftidiffer, mslaer bic Strsde uon Stem
gorf nod ct. 2ouis ober BON ct. 3ouis
naG Sisp gort in siuem Geroplau Su'
rhdtest, Elm Prsis uou $50, 900 ausse-
isst lit.
= Su Ssrisp @itp purOe betanut se.
seben. baB PrdliOent Eaft usriprOden
bat, Der 6sisr bsi,uwobusu. bic auldB.
lid Der Dor $50 Sabrsn srfOlsten @riin-
bung pom 16. bis 23. October In bem
StdOtden Bergen, u. g., abssbalten
merben ioa.
- Or. Billiam 8rauie. elm in alleu
beutidsn 3rsiisn wOblbstannter arSt. lit
in ieiner @Obnuns in philadelphia. Ra..
freiwillis aus benz Sebsn sei9ieOen.
Dur6 2sudtsus erftidt, puroe sr in
eiuem Stuble iisenb nit eiusm 9as'
idlaud i'm UtuuOs als gsids uufasfun'
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
Sim Spbe nit Der 9attiH bereint.

Den Bid duf 6as 8iHmer i'm Seem
Yorfer ct. 8ufas.SoipitaI geri6tet,
In benz tp1brer1o Der 9eadt feline Srail
9eitorben mar, folgte Sobn @. SeDer
ieiner @efabrtin, an beren Seite er
5ipanSig Sabre burd's 2eben eegan.
gen mar, IN ben COB. Oft bate er,
elm Observation-Disclosures, in. ben
eriten SSabrer ieiner Gbdtigfeit bic
Sragobier arirIer 2ebensmiioer sll
ergriinoen. CIR ieIbit bat es oen Sol.
legen Ieidt gemaht, ibnen feline
HGtbiel su l0ien gegeben.
Oils er am friiben Morsen i'm So.
ipital eribien, erfubr er, bab feline
Satin tp6bren6 Der Na6t eeitorbeil
iei. Sbne elm 8ort au Iogen, eut.
fernte er iih. S5m WorningIiSe Bart
ieste er ii6 auf eine 8anf, bon Der
aus er bas 8eniter ieben fonnte, bin.
ter oem Die @ef1brtin geIitten batte
iin6 'oerihieOen mar. 9uro 6arGni
fiel elm S6uB. glerste unS B1rter
I'm $oipital bOrten ibn unb eiIteu
biralls, bod Die SiIfe, Die Der gin-
lame uidt setuout bate, fam gu ipGt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
Gusfano.

-Sn Subupsit. unsarn. lit Der be.
fannie Sdriftiteaer 8OlOman WtitiButb
i'm sltsr uOu siuunois4Sis Sabrsu &C.
itorben.
= Sn 9uitiHas, @uSlano, itarb I'M
altsr Don SO Sabren Or. @lijabstb
Sladpsn, bic uud In ben Ssrsinisten
Staaten cine 3sit lang als asr3tiu tba'
tiS mar.
- Die Ssitattuns S0nis @bwarbs
unb bic bamit psrbunosnsn Nussabsu
bslaufen iif auf uidt weHiser als II
Willioneu Dollars unb perosn aus
6ffsntlidsu Mitteln biitritten tuerOen.
- Ssds Slider bisten ibr esbsu
elm, als bas fraujOfifde Sdiff n Waune@
uon @aucule, Sruufrsid, bel Der @in'
fubrt in ben ct. Yisrrs, WiiquslOn, Sa.
fen auf Elm 5sIisuriff ssristb uuo iauf.
= Die itsrblideu lleberrefte bes in
osu'8aben bonn Eoos sreilten Pro'
fsiiOrs &Obsrt Sod iiub mad, Samburs
iiberfiibrt morben. Dort pu.ben Iie
auf teftamenturiideu gBunid oes Sc
lebrteu feuerbeitattet.
- ProfsHOr Or. sIlfrsO SOlOi9eiOsr
lit gum Setter oes POlitliniidsn Sniff.
tuts Der 8srliuer llniueriitdt ernannt
porben, oils 9ta&fOlssr bes PrOf. Or.
Sermann Senutor, mel6er bonn Diret.
tOrsn.Poiten Suriidsstrstsn lift.
- @ie aus Softreiisn psrlautet, tpirb
Der Sronprinj ipabrideinli6 mad ben
Serbitman6uern aus benz Srontbisuit
treteu, I'm bel ueridisoenen @iuilbsbOr'
ben, Dor Gllem aber bsim ausndrtisen
amt -ausbilounss'@urie" our9Iuma'
hen.
= Der felt ieiner Gnttbrouuus In
Der StGbe BON SOeiia, RuBlauO, in elmer
8illu wObusube friibsre Sdab uOn Ser.
fen, ituOirt MeOibin. s8euu er bic
uOrbereitsuOsn Stubien bssnbtt babeu
miro, mill er on Der lluiusriitdt Sbs1u
SOrleiunssn bSrsn.
= surOiuut Or. VI. 8. Slider, Grj.
bii4of BON SOIn, bssiuS bic 5sisr isiuss
iisbSisiteu @sburtstuss. g8ie aus Der
rbeiniidsn Stubt ssmeIOst pirO, pur.
ben BEN airdsnfiiritsn unldBlid bss @r.
sisniHss srO6s @brunssn unO Slid
wtiuids iunosr 3obl Sutbsil. antonius
Slider wurbs am 80. Wtai 1910 in Su'
liH 9eboren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
Ter aantPf ssseH bic Barrier
Apa6eH.

Die Barrier SoIiaeibebor6e, bic
felt ssabren etren erbitterten Rampf
gegen boS organiiirte 8oubgeiin6el
Der apafen fiibrt, bennttportet be.
fonntIib ole Boripiirfe tpegen Der
llnli6erbeit in ben Strnben bon Ba-
ris nit benz Sintpeiie. baB bic @e-
'rifte geeen bic ibnen aiisgeIieferten
ganbiten bel Su milbe porgingen,
Sebr b6ufie bdtten slpuhen nidt
nur gang eerinee Strofen erbaIten,
ion6ern aud rad erfoleter 5reiipre-
dung fofort tpieSer bie5reibeit erboI.
ten. Inter 6ieten llnitanben mare
es ear nidt m0sIia, Die Stroben'
rGliber Elm fir nIlental unidaoli9 oil
MAIDEN 9ieier 8ortuirf 1T nun END.
lid on electromagnetic eebort NOR
BEN. Gin ben 9eridten Sugegangener
grlob forbert narnlih Die Hihter
auf, Dem 8orlebeu Der GneefIagten
ar6Bere Glufmerfiantfeit SiI3liiuenoen
oIs bisber, i'm BET Riidf1qisteit
id1tperere Strafen perbdngen 5u fon.
men. Qluber Softitrafen uno 8ernr'
tbeilunsen gu SaaOereriut on 9e.
rol,bte Ser ,ipun6ete ober Sinterblie.
bene bon @rmoroeten ioa in ie6em
ssolIe au6 bic Ausiueifung aus Boris
erfoIaen Die Siaerbeitsbeborbe, bic
IeIbSt tiidtiae un6 uneridrodeue BE-
omte oIs Spfer Der Gpoden betLogt,
berpriht iib oant beIn @rlab nun
erobe @rfoIge in ibrem 8orgeben ge'
aen Die 8anbitetL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
Gifenbabn Setttabelle.
S.laBars. eadaBaHHa anS @sH.rn satu

1ttauate, runamnnna nnD AbeHetn Uanu.
Sn sraft BEN "a. Stunt 1906
einlt9-guIdbt SCRANTON fir N,p gprl
am 2.05, $3.50. sos. 500. 1920, Born.
1910, 3.25 unb $40 Ra&mittaas. aH,
Rsp gorf unb philadelphia, um 500 gcrm.,
f2.40 uHb 3.35 Ra1miiiass. nd,
Spbsbauua, $40 RaGmittaas.
W5rslld-8iir Buffalo um / is. 6.25u. goo
Rpr.; i.55, $40 unb ft.iO RaGmitfdas. Niil
Binsbamton, GImtra uub 3pif& men nm,
1910 Ror. unt los Ra&m. Mir Ssp,oc
Svrdsuit uub Utica. um IFS urb 6.25 Wpp'
1.55 Ra&mittass. Ssptao. SpraeuIe uni
utica 3us I'M 6.25 Wcr. liuft tSaIitb, ausos.
ucmmsH Spnntaas. 5Iiir MontrSlt nm o IN
Rsr.; los uHb GAO Ra&m. RitbpITpu ae.
epmpsahou. um 400 Ra&mittaas. gtno.
kanptSn Accommodation, I'M 6.f5 WaHmittoos
Hlesmsbars SibiTen-9,rIGBt Suanist
iAr NoTtbumbtrIanb um 6.35. 1920 Wpr.
t.55 uab $40 9a&m. Sir plymouth um 9 .Os
Ra&mIitaes.
Sonntaass8iae.
easti&-8Gr Rsp goh UNI 2O5, 800
sos uab 1920 WOrstns, 3.35 unb 3.4(
RdGm.
R6reIl& - ear Buffalo UNI f.f5. mi
6.25 RSr. f.55, $40 unb ff.fO gladbm
8Hr 9tnebamtcn unb 3pil@nfatiputu, s.OC
unb 1910 8crmittdas.
1Ieomsburg SibifIoH-sBnIGHt Snantor
m 1920 Rcr. unb $40 Ha@mittaas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
v0a lieet Der SnnS besraben!"

@er bon unieren 2eierinqien unS
2eiern permaa Die Reoensart Si
beuten2 Sie lit iebr oIt uno ftebt I'M
innigen 9uionnrenbons NIT benz
rauf ben Sun6 fon1men... Sn aIten
Seiteu nannte 6eutiher Spua6ge.
brau9 ben In tIi1rsenber Weiin3e su.
riidgelegten Spargroid,en, Der MIR
in GiiBeriter gsotb berbhIten ioIlte,
r$uno". 9tirBte er uneesriffen tper.
ben, 70 tpnr Der getreffen6e eben auf
ben Sltit6 eetonlRen. @GbrenS fir
eau0bnlib Der i'm 9ettftrob oerItedte
Strinnpf ben mobernen ,,Safe" Der
9unfpal1ite oertrot, tutrbe in unrii.
bisen 4riessjeiten Der S6ot beim-
lid BEL 9Sadt mn Sousgurten o6er
ionIt tuo bereroben. Oft 6olterte es
Ianae, bis Sie @efdbr ooriiber unS
Der ,Surt0", tpie man ben 9ebGIter,
einen giien. ooer Steintopf, aIIee.
utein frnnnte, tpieber Dem SdoB Der
grbe entroutmen tperoen fonnte.
Damn mahte 6as WieberfirSen tpobl
oft Sftpieriafeiten, itn6 tpenn es
aeIiineen ipar, Der Spoten nit Der.
beiben6em 3long ouf ben Sdat
Itieb, entpang fid Der griiIt bes be.
iorgten (Sfaserdbers elm befreien.
bes: DDo Iiest Der Siin6 begrabenl"
SrieSrib 8arbaroiia berlirtbeiIte
einen oufriibrsrii4en Grdfen imS
Ieine SpiebseieIlen gu Der entebrenS.
ften, mebr pie Der SOB eefiir1teteu
citrate, einen rdaisieen .Satnb eine
beiitI6e Reile fpeit gu .trueen. $ier
fam Gber ritt ber NeHjd auf ben
Sunb, ionSern Der $anb oiif ben
Wenihen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
BON paItea s5rit@.
Bit bsFieIbs nit isiHea Baamsliian amseprRas
seH N, iDsHH fis itm alhfisIsH.

SriebridJ Der @roBe bot bieIe unS
f6one 9auten auffiibren IoIIen,
aber feline 9aumeiiter baben es' BEL
ibm niAt gut gebabt. Ser 80nig
miBtraute ibnep BON bornberein; er
nteinte, onb iie iid arf feline Soften
berei9rn Dollten uno fontroIIirte
iie besbaGb nift mir perionli6, ion.
bern IieB tie alib bur9 Spione, Die
natiirIi6 meiit iebr anriid1ige Sub.
iefte naren, iiberpa6en. @inige mar.
fonte 9eiipieIe fir oas Quftreten oes
groben Srieorih dls 8ouberr bringt
elm ben 8orneiItern bes &onias ae.
ipt6meter Nirffns in Der bel uuitein
eriaeinetben .Boituelt-. @roben
aereer bate Der aIte Srit nit 5tpei
bolGrbii6en Sneenieibren Sein5e
uHb @6riar ban Der Su6en, Die ibm
bic @aTeriuerte 3ii Sansfouei,. ie:t
Ianeem iein Sdmerdensfino, etnrid.
fen ioIIten unb itb babei fI1gIi6 bId.
mirten. Der &onig Iieb elm pnnr @ieI
tn 9ebenseroRe mnlen, bic 9iIoer
einrabmen nrD nls llnteri6rift oa.
runter feten: DSollaen6i6e Sontae.
ren-Waafer". 9ieie 8f6er befabI ct
aIs S9il6er an ben Dobniirrgen Der
beiben Srgenieaire unsitbrineen uno
Iieb ii6 niir burd flebentIibe Bitten
tur 9fiidnabme 6ieies 8efebls betpe.
gen. @ie Der &6nig etnsn @numetiter
abieste, Saiir ei6t cine fOnisIide
aabinettsoroer aus ben Sabre 1745
Elm geilpiel, bur6 oie Der beim gau
bon Sansioioi beiddftiete arbiteft
9iterits erferut tpur6e. sic bat fol.
eenoen fur5er SnbaIt: Ser &riess.
ratb 9iterid8 foIl gar ni4ts mebr
nit Ieinem 9au in Botsbam du tbun
babai, ion6ern ole Baue foI1en Ie.
biali6 6mrb ben RoiteIIan Boumann
aefiibrt tper6en." 8oumann, Elm NIT.
telndBiaer GrGiteft. ipar Iberbaupt
Elm 2iebIine bes aonies unb itarb
1776 oils INSTRUMENTATION. aber Elm.
NAL fieI aud er in llnennoe rn6 er.
bielt ben 8efebI, inrerbalb "a Stin.
ben nit fetrer ean5en SamiIie Bots
Som bu berlaiien. 9oumann tr6gt Die
SduIo. boB iid Der &onig NIT iei.
mem beoeuten6iten 9oumeiiter. bem
aenialen @eorg BON 4nobeIsborff,
oerfein6ete. &nobelsborff bieIt ri1t
bieI pom benz Sondnber uno Guberte
einnal iiber einen goumdnni6en
@nttplIrf fir orei 9otsbamer SGu.
fer: sir 4dinrmen (sediermen) mo.
gesen iie gut eenlrg iei11." 1753 se.
rietbSrieorih pieber einmaI mitRno-
beIsborff iiber 9oiimann in Streit
unb iaate idIieBIid GrserIid: rer
fam tuieber nod Berlin eeben." ano.
beIsborff entfernte ith barouf ge'
fr1ntt bon Der EafeI unb lieB iif aud
burd einen bonn aonis nahseihidten
SeIoi6ger nidt mebr gum llmfebr be.
iuegen. CIR itnrb nod i'm ieIben
Sabre, obne ben &6nie tuiebereeieben
3u baben. Srieorid ober, Dem feline
llebereiIuns bnIb IeiO setbnn batte,
iebte Tbm Elm Denfmal in Der eroben
2obrebe, bic er auf ibn perfabte.
Satte Der 40nie einmaI einengeidlub
fir einen 8au eefubt, bann lieb er
Iih ni6t mebr oreinreoen. 9aS
mlbte Die 9otsoomer 8eiitlidfeit er.
fabren, oils Der aonie beihIoiien
batte, Ole Ritoloifirte in potsbom
bon Grfaben umseben su Ioiien. Die
Ginsdbe, nMaieit6t tuoIle bic Stride
ni6t nod mebr per6unfeln, es feble
ibr obnebem an 2iht". tplrbe nit Der
farfaittiden Ranobemerfuna beant.
iportet: "SeIis iino, bic nift ieben
uno bod aIoiibeH."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
eadapanna & BbOmins gnIIsb.
(eaurtI einie.)
3Btf&sn Scranton nnS @Hfss.gurrs.

3ptf&tn SraniOu unb 3iIfss.gars.
3Hes seVIaTsn Srantuu nm no. 200, 2 OO
400, 500 nne 600 Reratns. I'm S 40 TPcr.
gems al @cGtninetH unb dllt uddfcTasuS,
IpdnNe Wtuutsn, unb um ZOO wUratns an
ScHHtdatn uub dns nd&fcIatubt ipdn,ia wi.
uutsn bic nnb tuflufipt 10 no Rdbts, In RtI.
'ts.Sdsrt Al Wtuuttn ibdttr anFcmmsub.
GTpSseiass, Hur In plttstcu anbdItsnt, ser.
ahtH Seranton aut Stunbt tdaIi&, ausd,.
aemHseH SsnHtdas uHb ftitrtdasn. bon 7 te
WcvasHs We 1.t9 Gstubs. unb trtFsn IN BiI.
les.Barvs 80 Winutsn rp6itr Elm
Otflertv Dttuf ,Dfi6.a SCRANTON. Ndp guo
parf, euna pdrf, ptiersburd unS Dunmore.
SttSs NdbrpIdn Fr atbSdN'fSrssrnbt 3Has.
xsat In Rraft am 8. SuIti907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
Gus BEN Sasebnd einss DnfsIs:

Wean fmn StlSSent iein - unb
bod it,boieren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09

Die 2ri1ninaIiiten iin6 in ibrem
aantpfe geeen Oie 8erbreder I'M Elm
pelies WeitteI bereidert: 8ertiIlon bat
einen aeiItreib fonftaiirten spparat
erionnen, Der beitiutnt iit, ben ee.
rtuuen sluffpan6 on Whlsfelfraft Su
meiIen, bic Elm @inbreder bel Der
Sprengitng bon Ebitren o6er S9ub.
Inoen entfoItet bat. Der apparot be.
ftebt aus Sipei 9pnomometern; Der
erfte, Der nertifaI onyeIest iIt, 6ient
ulir MeIaing beS 9rlides, Der 5tpeite,
borisontaIe, sitr Waefiitns bes Sto.
bes. 8isber tonnten Die Spilren an
beiddoieten Wa0beln unS @erdtben
inir ImnoIlfonrGnen ee6eutet fuer6en;
NIT Silfe 6ieiss nelten 2tpparotes
lpir6 es nSgFa, ben aenalien Sraft.
aiftpanS au reetItrtren, uno 6astit
getpinnt Die 8oIi5ei ntht MIR tpeient.
lihe4nbaLtspunfte sitr9fefonftrufttor
6es enn5en BerbrehenS, IonSan uid
bebeutfarne Sinipeiie altf bic forper.
IiHen G6bigfeiteH 6es 9erbrefers
Der apporot, Der diif einem fTeinen,
oreiedigen 3ifdphen nrontirt lit, tuiro
inf Der fonTnenSen 9riiIieIer BeIt.
nusiteIuna offentIid aaeiot lperben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09

- Gin gutter, Ueietber. gefu&
(sum Stlbioius); ~@ie' b6Itft GUS
NIT ber Waietbe; beaabIit Du prS-
ober poTtHnmerotbo9" = 9tu6lo.
Ius: rGas ipeib. i'd nod nidt = Id
ipobue ia eft aDeisRoHate hierl1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09

Nrbeitel - 9te SreiiSe an Der ar.
belt fonurlt bon ieIbft.
GrrRe S56tisfeit iObut imua nit
0an 2eben aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
@nazerbnmor.

$err" .Sie iuaer eapib arbeit2"
StreunT (bor etnem Weubau Ite.
beno): % ma; t i6au BLOT a bibI
~. Sab,i' net eanS aus oer llebnns
fDuIH'.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
WILL BE NO CHANGE.
Employees of Pension Office to Hold
Their Places.

Even though the Topeka pension
agency were not under the civil SER
vice ruling, A. w. Smith, the new head
of the local department., this morning
said that there would be no changes if
it's personnel.
Efficiency in the care of the work
of the office is what I want" he con-
tinued, land the men under me know
how it should be cared for in order to
be done properly"
Mr. Smith said that Special Inspector
Thompson of the pension department
told him at the time he took over the
duties of his office that Col. Metcalf
his predecessor, had made the best
pension agent in the United States, also
that in the states there is not one
pension office in better condition than
the one in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

The Ringing circus will arrive in
Topeka at 4 o'clock Sunday morning
over the Santa Fe from st. Joseph.
Harry Lindley, press agent, is here
and arrangements are being made to
care for the Ringing army here over
Sunday.
Housewives who are lamenting over
the high cost of living and the strain
of making both ends meet should take
a leaf from the book of Alfred L..
Webb, chief of the commissary depart
ment of the Ringing Brothers circus.
These are some of the miracles
which he accomDlishes: Feeds 1875
ravenous athletes and laborers thrice
a day at the average cost of 20 cents a
meal: keeps so Vigilant an eye upon
his stock that if one can, of tomatoes
too much or too little is opened he
wants to know why. Has eliminated
waste in the kitchen until about the
only thing that he throws away is the
coffee and tea grounds. Has never
failed in 25 years to serve bounteous
meal on schedule time to the circus
city, through month after month of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Suppose you were about to cross a
little bridge which, although you did
not know it. was rotten and would
have given way beneath you. and let
you fall into the river and drown.
And suppose, just as you came near
to the bridge, you should fall and
break your arm and turn back and not
try to cross the bridge.
wouldn't you have been fortunate
rather than unfortunate?
What does all that mean?
1t just means that 1 want to suggest
a new point of view, that has recently
come to me. upon an old matter.
And the old matter is the seeming
injustice of it that for "the sin that
they do by two and two each equally
to blame. and more likely the man
more than the woman, the man goes
apparently unpublished while the wom-
an bears all the consequences.
Not long ago it was my duty to talk
to a woman who was brought into the
public interest by an unsuccessful at
tempt to lose in the city streets the
little baby that should never have come
to her.
the name of the baby's father and lei
him suffer even the small portion OF
disagree that the worlds opinion al
lots to the man.
/ went home from that talk bitter
against the injustice of 1t all, and ther
I began to wonder If I and the rest o.
MS who see things that way, aren't {
bit shortsighted.
isn't il better to break ones arm
than to go on over the bridge and fal
into the river2
Isn't Immediate punishment often
times a blessing2
I know a man who can't drink
single glass of whisky without beinl
desnerafelv nauseated. When he wa
= how of about nineteen he drifted il
with very fast crowd. And this in
ability to drink without immediate SUI
fering. which he naturally regarded
a great misfortune, was his salVaLlon
LnorT, a woman who can't often,
the laws of health in the slightest de
gree without having an intensely sicl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
PREPARED MEAT FOR YOUR
SUNDAY DINNER WILL BE
READY TOMORROW.

The delicatessen department is
teeming with excellently cooked
meats for your Sunday dinner. The
present cooler weather of early
Autumn will make them especially
appetizing.
A mammoth roast of beef, is right
at this moment, browning in our
oven. 1t is specially selected
piece; tender, fresh and juicy. 1t
is a very large piece also. and you
can imagine how superbly delicious
it must taste when cooked whole,
by slow heat and seasoned exactly
right. Call for it any time tomor-
row. We slice it for you in any de-
sired thickness for 4Oc per lb.
Our other meats are equally
choice and well cooked; you'll
thoroughly enjoy any of them you
may select. They include baked
chicken with dressing, soc a pound
young spring chicken, fried;
veal loaf made from choice, lean,
veal at Csc h.; baked heart, 25c
h.; baked ham soc h., and cold
tongue at 40c lb. Special slicing
service without extra charge.
POP CORN CRISP TOMORROW
Our master baker is a specialist
on pop corn crisp. He was one of
the first to conceive the. idea from
which fortune was made under
the name Cracker-Jack.5 For sew
eral weeks past, it has been almost
impossible to keep it in stock on
account of the warm weather, but
tomorrow we shall have a freshly
made lot on hand. Its crisp and
delicious and much cheaper at soc
per h., than to buy the package
brands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

headache. The natural result is that
she is very careful not to overeat or
overwork or undersleep or do any of
the things that bring this swift and
terrible retribution.
She doesn't think so. but isn't she
really more fortunate than those of us
who go on offending for half a lifetime
unrebuked and then are finally obliged
to pay up our arrears of carelessness
by months or even years of suffering
and dependence?
Then. are things so very much worse
for our sex after all?
The woman learns a cruelty soaring
but perhaps life saving lesson.
The man sees only the attractive ex-
terror of his offense. and not the white
sepulchre for soul and body and life
and ambition and happiness, that may
lie beneath.
Who can dare to say that instead oil
being MARY, pity women" it ought
rather to be, MARY, pity menu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

Baku1e, Mr.. Orville Rucker. Mr.. Roy
Cornelius and Mr.. Bert Woodward.
Mr.. George White left Thursday for
Canada, with his father, DIR. White, of
Great Bend.
Mrs ]. N. Harrison is the guest of
friends in Ottawa.
Mrs Anna Overholt and Miss Mary
Overholt have returned from trip of
four weeks to Mexico City
Mr.. George Sharritt has returned
from San Diego, Cal Mrs. Sharritt
and Miss Helen Sharritt will return in
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Robinson and
their family have returned from Rock
ford, Ill, accompanied by Miss Rave
Robinson
Mr.. Burr Willard has returned from
Omaha, where he visited Mr.. Johr,
Loomis-
Miss Bates and Miss Hine will open
dressmaking rooms and school at $40
west Sixth, September 5. Ind phone
1867 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

Mrs. v. B. Kistler gave an informal
luncheon today at her home on Har-
rison street. complimentary to Mrs.
w. M. Costley of Phenix, Arizona
Miss Jean Horton of Kansas, who is
visiting Miss Dorothy Porter. was the
guest of honor at an informal party
this afternoon given by Miss Elizabeth
Holiday, at her home, 800 East sixth
avenue. Miss Horton will return
home the first of next week.
4
The following item from a Kansas
City paper will interest Topeka friends
OF the young people concerned:
Dread of publicity, rice, old shoes.
wholesale kissing and the other con-
ventional accomplishments of a mar
rage ceremony caused Wilmer j. Con-
dit and Miss Ethel Pankey of Topeka
to be married secretly in Kansas City,
Kan. yesterday, instead of at home.
Wyandotte county court house by Kirk
Prather, acting probate judge.
This is no runaway match" Con-
dit said, but we couldn't face the
music; that was all. 1t made me want
to run just to think of being the tar
jokes that wedding is supposed to
warrant or to think of being kissed by
every female relative of the bride af-
ter the ceremony is over. Now please
keep it away from the reporters that
we were married here or we will get
all that would have come to US at the
wedding and little bit more in the
shape of a charivari when we get
home"
Condit denied, as he was leaving
the court house, that he had been
married, but later the probate judge,
whom he had asked over the tele-
phone to arrange to keep the matter
as quiet as possible, reluctantly pro-
duced the license and admitted that a
ceremony had been performed.
The bride has made her home for
the past year with her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Hill, in Topeka. Her father
formerly owned the Independent Tele-
phone system of that city, but at pres
ent is living upon a ranch in New
Mexico.
B. F. Pankey who founded the In
Mr.. Condit is inspector in the locomo-
tive department of the Santa Fe
shops. He and his bride will make
their home in Topeka.
A very pretty hat is this for late
summer or early fall days. 1t has a
large square crown and undulatine
brim, and is of the almost seasonless
Neapolitan braid, in black. The color
scheme as we'll as the trimming and
material make it appropriate for be-
tween season wear. The crown is
almost covered in dark green foliage
and thrust through this is a cluster OF
fluffy white dandelion blooms, gone