davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-23

Jocob 4usne an 6. 6. 9rcpn.
$1,000.
albe gladidlagsr an Sam. $. gtos
tbenbere. $4,000.
Ranette Rnobiausb an YoIunteer 6.
unb q. SO. $4,000.
Glisu6sib Rurre an propioent g.
.. uno 8. SO. $1,000.
8etiIste 5ppotbtfen.
abbIs 6. Soupst an Union Gapinss
3. unb 3. SO. $4,000.
8. 6. Rennemeier on 6. u. pfsifer.
$500.
Sobn 3. 5reslanb an oenrp Goperi.
$1,000.
Belle 6. 9aiportb on Map 6. G.is
bert. $3.50.
Gorrie Mappes on dragon .. unb
g. SO. go. 2. $500.
9lnno sGusrs OH Iistri6 Gilers.
$4,000.
Maria 5anbat on geeip mobapt 3.
u. $4OO.
uttnille Ues on edrtba9t .. uno
6. u. $500.
8reenIp 2. 5onn on Jran. goipIes.
$500.
6. U. 3immsrmonn an RotionaI 3.
u. 60. $3.50.
Gas. 6. Carroll an 9sutIher 2anbs
ip.hr 3. uuo g. 60. $500.
Warp 6. sbeirins an bieielbe.
$4,000.
O. 5eimeroinesr on Sobu 4lbrsfs.
1867.
Ssnnis e. Burns an Gan marco 9.
unb g. Sc. $500.
Glen Wahonen cu Wsrcantile g.
unb 6. SO. $1,000.
Warp !. Gold an Cottage g. uno
8. Go. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-23
Oas Saus oes
Schulmeifers.
Dem SoQdn0iiten beg 9erarh Seller
naSer5GbIt BON u boIf GlofeI.
(JortisB sBung.)

AO~~'lS SNHSJ
Strip lab bic 8sIsQI6afterin nit ei.
nem 9emtih BON gerpunberung uni
8eringiaGBung an. Sine Jrau, biz
ben GIauben als cine 5ruht Der Mii.
| ienidaft betradtet! $50 ioQte fiearQft
uno SOffnung finoen, tpsnn ibr Ser3
ntdt fir h0bere Wabrbsit empfdugIitJ
mar?
Sd psritsbe Sic ni6t reat," Ia9ts
sr, naHoem er lie cine 0eiIe anseitarrt
bate.
nSdtten Sic bic WeIt gefekn, ME
t6, 10 piiroen sic meine 4niitten be-
9reifen. Sd ipeiB, bab man unbers
Sentenoe nit erlQubten uno unerlaubs
ten Wlitteln gum 8lauben spinaen
tdnn, oaB man Sanftmutb uno &C.
malt, 8robung uno 9elobnung su
9llfs nimmt. 9as bat mid bonn
9lauben abgefpenbet."
nIber einitmals bdben Gle bod qez
9laubt, aIs Sic an Der Seite sSbrer
SHUTTER auf ben 9nieen Idgen."
sd babe meine W}utter ME sss
tannt."
rDunIten Sis benn 3u olauben?"
fragte Jrig, inbem Elm inniaes Weitleio
nit Der 8erlaIisnsn ibn erfdBte.
sd babe Sbnsn bereits Qeiaet, oaB
t4 oesbaIb germ ftuoiren m0hte."
rWlan tann ouf Gottes Dort perz
trauen, tnoem man iih an 9iejeniaen
penoet, bic es bertiinbiqen."
sd oertraue in iol6en pibtioen
0ingen niht auf Mteni9en. SD nil
ielbit Die Dabr6eit finoen. W}an be-
ruft iih auf Ma6tfpriihe, man pers
iAdn5t ii6 binter Sopbismen, ober
man bdlt uns entgegen, bab mir nidt
9slebrt senus ieien. um islbit gu ur=
theilen. Nun tpohl, fpenn Die Mabrz
belt 10 ihper gu bsgreifsn 1T, bab elm
unselebrter lie nur auf 9eriiaeruno
b!ino annebmen tam, 10 punIae i'd
um 10 mehr, gelebrt gu fsin.4
sd nebme an, baB biefer Munfch
Elm grsebniB Sbrer eigenen Grfabrung
lit, aber baben sic iemdIs einem benz
tenoen Weni6en bas 0eriangen mitz
getbeilt, bab Gie bic @runblagen oes
@laubens tennen Iernen mDhten2"
rSie fpreden ipieDsr pon MenIhen.
Jh min feIbit au ben Quellen oes
G!aubens orinsen, anb renn bieS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-23

bic mir felbft tpeeseporTen baben. Wir
iu6en ben Geift bes 3tpsifels ipiebes
fum auf bem Wese Der WiTenihaft
gu beiieeen, mas uns bod nur nuf ben,
Wege bes 9laubens m0elidb fperoen
tunn. Sekn sic, bas lift bic 9efhiha
te Der Marie bonn lanbe. ipie ih iie
mir bente."
Wlarie bate Bis gum Gnbe anoGhs
tig susebDrt. .Gs lit msine 8eihidz
te," iagte fie lansfom unb ernitbaft.
sd frase niht, ippber sic bieielbe
tennen; ih frase nur, oh fir mid nod
Elm Slid gu hoffen lift. Wenn if Elm
Mann ipdre," fubr iie lebbafter fort,
,ipiirbe ih nah Gbre unb stnieben
itreben uno Die Stimme msines 6ers
gems burd 9robe nnb giaft bet1u@
ben; inspilhen babe ih getrahtet.
gum Wiiien meine 3ufIudt su neh@
men. Wtan bat perIudt, mein geitrea
ben geipaltiam 5u untsroriiten, uno
id bin jsbt bier bel bieIer itillsn gIaus
biaen Ssele, bic an msinsr getehruns
orbeiten icQ. nit MaIien. bic mid err
miioen, ober piel gu iroftIos iinb, um
Elm gtom unslauben in mir 81 too=
tsn."
,Raris," sntseenete TriB StaIier,
mir iteben uns iest freier gesenliber;
psrgsFen Sic meins Su9enb unn fehen
Sic in mir nur ben sutijritigen Die
ner bss GpangeIiums, osTsn geiirss
ben hahin gshen tpirb, cine 10 toitbore
SseIe, tpie bic Sbriee, 3u betpdhrsn.
SD iperbe mid hftreteu, cSbr grahs
ten unb 5orihen su untsritiiben. uno
mir tpoIien oemeinidm oen ihIimmen
5einb be.dmpfen, Der iit Sbrss 6srs
sens bemdhtigt bat uno Sis gum 8ers
oerbsu iiibrsn mil"
((nrtiehirrn inTrt1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-23
Der Baron BON Walbmann!" fiji

Der Baron bon Wdlomonn!" tlus
iterts iie.
Miibfam I6ipantte tie au benz 8raz
BE, nabm ben arnna unb mari ihn in
bic 8ruft. Sod einmal fab lie binab,
bann rib iis iich setpaltiom Ios uno
trat auriid.
,aube Ianft," rief iis, rrube ianft!"
gluh 5rau Braun uno Der Sergs
mann erfiilIten bic leBte pflitt.
Der 5ootenerdber eriff CUR S6aus
fel =. bic erite Groe bpnnerte auf ben
hoblen Sarg, nad uno nah nuroen
bic StIdee idipdher, es CAB tein Ses
rGuitb mebr . Die 9ruft mar ausges
flint. Gun mar es fpisber itill; man
b6rte Die bellen Shldge Der Wadtel
unb bas belle Shpirrsn Der 2eraen,
bic unitdtbar iiber benz 5riebbpfe
i6pebten.
Die srdaer sriiBten unb entfsrnten
iih.
sSebt trat Der Baron gu ben Sumen.
,Sbm lit nphl!" Iagte er nit ietnem
biaboIiIbsn 9d6eln uno inbem er uut
bic oeI6loiIens Gruft Seigte. rSprts
bin fpmmen mir 2l1s . Iber er hdts
te bod nod Elm tpenis parten 1oIs
len :.
Senriette rief entriiItet:
nSie, mein Serr, pasen es, bier gu
srideinen?"
nWarum nidt, meine Samen2"
%, Sic mubten suriidbeben por
benz 8rabe bes Mannes, ben sic ms
llnsliid seItiir3t baben,"
Sd made mir teinsn 8orrpurf,
benn it babe es gut nit ibm 9er,etnt.
Ils mir bic 3unos bon Ieinem Sope
paro, babe ia gepeint uno bin 81 bem
9eordbnifTe eefommen -"
rMir lit iebt Iles tlor." rieT Sem
riette. .Sie buben tbn perleitet, bier
Der au reiien uno gu ipieIen -.
,Sie trrenl"
.Sn bem 9riefe, ben &rDrau hins
terlaIIen, bat er sic perflu6t."
Der 8orpn belt ben 6ut in Der
5anb, pie Elm Monn, Der iid sntferz
men mill.
%, tpis bebauers id, bob &rpnau in
SeinbTtoft bon mir geidieoen 1T.
6dtten mir uns bier 9eiproden, er
lebte mod. llebrigens hoffe ih, bab
es mir geIin9en tpiro, in Sbren, Sra
bume, bic CUTE Weinunq tpisoer 3u err
peden, Der it mid ionit BEL Sbnen gu
erfreuen bate"
Der Roue entfernts iih eiIig burh
bas 0ittertbor.
wgerubigs Did" tr6ftste bic Eante,
rbisier MenI6, Der mir ntAt 3uredz
nurgsfGbig gu iein iteint, piro pobl
ME rpieoer in Define Rdbe tommsn, id
Jorge oufiir. llnier gegegnen tam ibm
niht geIegen; aber er mubte bod ettpas
iaeen. gs unterlieqt teinem 3neifeI:
isns 9eiben butten iia bier Elm Rsrbs3z
pous gsgeben."
Die Come ginQ auf, als bic 9amsn
ben Triebhof osrlieben. oJbre eritsn
Strablsn fieleu auf bas friIds Grab
res ungIutIibsn SsIbItmDrbers, bas
ritts tpeiter als Elm fubbober 0iieeI
ifmudte, Der baIb nit &raut unb Rel
TeIn bepotTen ieir ioute.
(6ortIeBung fOIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-23
0rnxseieentbuass Gppotbe
Gireinnati, %. 9e,.

Reue 5ppotbefen.
philip Bloom an Sobn $. 1isbaus.
$500.
gorri. Wapp.s an dragon .. unb
e. SO. go. 2. $105O.
glisobsib Stanbsr an bisielb..
5000.
DiIliam z. 1rsn an bic WiIIiam
g. Sobn 8rsrping SO. $4,000.
sSeiIe 90. gotran an Ibomas M.
Rpan. $1100.
4aron 3e DssI. an Jrsbsrid ".
9ien. $1,000.
Georee +. asftner an Court Souf.
SaDings gant. $500.
Warp u. 5ampton an Sutton q.
uno g. u. 9o. A. $500.
Gmelis Worssnitsrn on Gtar .. u.
go.Ho. 3. $500.
6enrn 9erib an Clifton 6eisb.s 30.
2 6. uno q. go. $500.
Jronees 3upsl an Gid Run 3. unb
8. 60. $3.50.
Jobn Burns an Senots 6. unb o.
u. so. $225O.
Sobn g. unb 9hos. e. aittleforb
an Sobn 80. 5.rron, Eruftee. $16.50O.
pbilip Sbier an Gorfielb Nc. / 6.
unb 3. 60. $1,000.
5orrn 8. Dupel an Nenie 9eHis.
$3.50.
Qouife 9beobaIb an Gtns. o.
9bompfon. $500.
Jofepb 4uer an Gmilp Cnens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-23

Der 9 olaf bes Dereas
ten. Cine iebr seIunbe Hoiur mub
Elm piipreubifder autifer boben. BON
benz man foIsenbe Geftihie ersGb!t:
Gin bel einem Jubrbsrrn in anenisein
onseiteflter DroIhssntutIter fubr am
ubtno 5tpei 9erren in elmer Trolcbse
noh Reoi9feinen. Der Quifdxr bate
- ipobI nm iih bei Der aGIts 3u p6es
men - eine an5abl 0Idshen iiber Den
9arit setrunien unb ihlisf bssbcIb
ouf Nm Riidpeg - mo- sr oIlein i'm
Shiitim iub - Elm. Die pfsrbe fans
Den ben gDes ouh ohns 2entuns, bis
iie an ben bonn Walbe mad Der Qpiu4
iener GbouHee fiibrenben meg sslangs
ten. 9ort befhIoFen bic pferbe, eis
gene Wege 5u fpdnbeIn. mas linen frsis
LID libel betommen foIIie. gle sogen
ibren Ghliiten nuf bic seloer unn
trabten bort NIT ibn berum. Der Ruts
fher fdlief. Gdlieblid lnnaten bic
pferbe auf ibrem Spasiersalopp nit
Dem Sdliiien auf bem Bahni0rper an.
Gle ihleuberten ihn bic H0fhuns bins
OBJ unb peripidslien Jpn in ben 1rGbs
ten. Der Rutider fhIief. Bon ben
pierben itanb ems ouf ben 5dienen.
unb bolb nubte Der giienbabn5us. gr
iiberfubr bas ouf Den Shienen f:ebens
BE- pferb. bas iofort ssi0Dist iDurbs.
Dos onbere pfsrb rannte. aufs aus
berfte erfhredt. in Uer3lpeifsltem an&
lauf nit benz Shlitien aus Dem Draz
ben betous. Der auif1tr flos bab.i
aus bem Ghlitien auf bic Grbe nnb--
Toilet. Das eetObteie pfero blisb
on Der llngliidsitsl. liseen, oos on@
bere ober joste in rafenbem aauf nit
benz ShIiiien Der Etoet Al. Dcs
pferb fano ben beimiffen GialI. Der
Gubrberr lieb bic Weaiirsds abiuHen
nno fonb - an Der llngIiidsIielIe,
esipa 160 Weier pom QptuIener gis
fenbdHniiberpese eniferni - bos 1es
toottte pferb uno bdneben nod INNER
frieblih 6Iafenb ben Qutifkr.
Diefer bate non hem ean3en linaliid
ni3tS gefeben unb niMiS seb6ri! Menn
bdS pferb nid6 ben Deg mad 6ouft
gehnben bate. iDiirbe btr Monn Sci
ber f&neibenben nGmtIi9en Qdlie ouf
BEN 6sISt esfrsrea fsiM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
INJURIES FIVE men.
Horse Also Smashes Wagon and Holds
Up Big Four Train.

Springfield, O.. April 19.-aaving
wrecked a trolley car. slashed wagon
into spiintcrs. injured five men and held
up a Big Four train. a horse ended it's
spectacular career here last night by
being killed with a pick and buried in
Mad river.
The horse was originally attached to
the wagon in which were seated the five
men. 1t started on its spree by back
ing the wagon into a traction car, one
side of which it demolished. 1t then
Licked he wagon to pieces and distrib-
uted its five occupants in vari GUS parts
of the road. two of them being serious
1y hurt.
Freed of the wagon the horse dashed
along a railroad trestle. where it fell
with a broken leg in front of Il on
coming Big Four train. The train was
stopped and the horse dispatched with
u pick, the only weapon available. The
whole train crew then was called into
action and hurled the body of the ami
NAL into the Mad river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE

For several years we have announced,
with our recommendation, that we had
found a positive cure for eczema;
simple skin wash, oil of wintergreen
compound with other healing IN
gradients.
Yet we know there are people right IN
this town who have eczema, and still
have never tried this remedy.
We have, therefore, arranged with
the d. D. D. Laboratories Of Chicago
for a special offer of a trial bottle at %
cents instead of the $1.00 bottle as reg
ularly sold. Be sure of the correct
name: D. D. D. Prescription.
We offer this trial bottle with our
recommendation and assurance that
just as soon as the patient washes his
itching skin, this mild liquid will take
the itch away instantly.
Geo. w. Stansf1e1d, druggist. 632 Kan
sas avenue. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
FRENCH HEELS MUST GO
Or Chicago VIII Be Forced to Change
Style of Fire Escapes.

Chicago, April 19.-French heels
have been put on trial by the city
building department at the instigation
of two Chicago women who believe
that the heels or the present fire es-
co - belong on the fire marshal's
blacklist.
Upon the verdict may depend the
remodeling oe all the four bar style
stair fire escapes in the city unless Chi
cago women forsake the lettering heels
to adopt the chunky kind.
Just what II menace to human life
the French heel has become developed
through the building departments ex-
animation OF downtown buildings.
James r. Prendergast and John F.
Carroll inspectors, learned of the new
phase of fire protection from Miss
Emma Schultz, who is in charge of the
girls employed in a factory on Market
street.
Miss Schultz after the Fish fire on
Wabash av snue recently in which
twelve girls lost their lives, put them
all out on the fire escapes overhanging
the river at jackson boulevard and
had them practice climbing. She
found that the four slender bars which
form each Of the stairs of the fire es-
cape were set just far enough apart to
catch and hid the French heels of
young womer running down the steep
inclines.
THE stairways and the heels togeth
er constitute a terrible danger to the
girls working all over Chicago. where
this style of ire escape is used said
Miss Schultz.
Your recommendation are going to
the city hail. said Inspector Prender-
CAST to Miss schultz. 1.-The danger is
q real and serious ONE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
OAKLAND GOSSIP |
1H.an.
h&HIsI5 ! l5.IlI5fI1IIIITG1l--saREfannEE

Woody Morse is quite sick at his
fome i'll Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Charles w. Sowle has returned
to her home in Amarillo. Texas, after
making a short visit here with her par
ents and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherer have re-
turned from Winchester where they
spent several DAYS visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Eva Brown is spending several
days visiting friends and relatives in
Leavenworth. She expects to return
home Thursday accompanied by her
cousin. Miss Helen Brown, who will re-
main here and attend business college,
Mr.. Willis Murphy left yesterday for
points in New Mexico and Arizona to
be gone several weeks on business
trip.
Miss Mabel Moore. of Atchison, spent
Sunday here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moore of Kellam avenue.
Miss Lottie Colburn is improving after
being i'll several days with an attack OF
tonsilitis.
Miss Lula johnson is able to be out
and around again after several days
illness.
Miss Josephine Weber. of Topeka,
spent Sunday the guest of Miss: Clara
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Morse are
visiting friends in Kansas City for
few days
Miss Hilda French. of Newton, will
come here Wednesday to make a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Goldie Price is improving after
heirg sick several days with an attack
of the grip.
William Swearingen has returned to
Waynoka Ok. after making a snort
visit here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Jordon. Mrs. Swearingen and chill
dren will remain for an extended time.
Mr. and Mrs. Swearingen have been
making Amarillo, Texas. their home,
but have recently moved to Waynoka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
TO FIND OUT COST.
The President and Tariff Board Want
Figures OH Exported Goods.

Washington, April 19.-At a confer
ence between President Taft, Henry c.
Emery, James B. Reynolds and Alvin
H. Sanders. members of the tariff
board, yesterday. it was decided the
board should begin work at once on
statistics showing the cost of produc-
ton in this country of various i'm
portant articles which are exported
and sold abroad. with a view to COM
pairing the figures with the cost of for
eign production of similar articles.
This decision was made in order to
follow out the basic direction of the
Republican national platform in re-
gard to the tariff In assigning the
tariff board to investigation work,
President Taft indicated his intention
of giving to the board tasks which
would be assigned to the proposed tar
iff commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
HE SUES HIMSELF.
City Controller of Pittsburg Both
Plaintiff and Defendant.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 19-City Con-
troIler E. S. Morrow has brought suit
against himself as a citizen and tax
payer to restrain himself and other
city officials from carrying Out GER
tain contracts for street improvements
until certain legal points are settled
The bill of particulars cites that the
city has no right to carry out the inn
provements until some provision is
made for the payment of damag es for
the widening of streets of which the
improvements mainly consist.
1t is claimed that the damages would
throw upon the city greater floating
Indebtedness than it can legally carry.
In order to bring the suit, the con-
troller has bought a lot for $40 in the
most remote ward of the city. AS
controller he will be represented by
City Solicitor O'Brien. while as a tax
payer Attorney Guy Wallace will look
after his interests.
Under the law the controller is held
personally responsible for the city's
financing and he proposes to know
where he is at"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
IDA BOWEN A SUICIDE.
She Was p Relative of Washington
and Of Mime. Jun1eI.

East Orange, n. J.. April 19.--Word
has reached this city of the suicide at
the Morris Plains hospital for the in
sane of Miss Ida Bowen. who was a
relative of George Washington and a
granddaughter of Madame Jumel
of Revolutionary fame.
Miss Bowen was highly educated
and the daush of wealthy parents,
but after their death her resources be-
came Strengthened and she went in
sane from brooding over an unfor-
tunate love affair. Her BODY has been
taken to Providence. r. l. where she
was born. for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
TAFT COMPUTES 3.
One Was Imprisoned for Making Coun-
terfeit Dimes.

Washington, April 10 Herbert w.
Tiers, who pleaded guilty in Pittsburg
to abstractins funds of the First Ma
tional bank of that city and was SEN
fenced to FIVE years Imprisonment,
which would have expired August II,
1912, has had his sentence committed
by President Taft to four years. The
defendant appropriated about $4,000
of the banks monev-
The president has comr1uted to ex-
pire Immediately sentence of five
years imprisonment imposed on J. NJ.
Delaney, who pleaded guilty at Chi
cago to making five coins in reSem-
blance to a silver dime. His term
would have expired February Is. 1912.
Lizzie Cardish, an Indian girl, has
had her sentence of confinement in a
reform school until she reached the
age of 21 committed to expire imme-
diately. When she was 5 years of
age she. pleaded guilty in the United
States court for the eastern district of
Wisconsin to a charge of arson She
acted under the influence of older
students
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19

4 -
| De teIephoned to Ind. Ehcne 1701.J
Mr.. w. ]. Haggard of 43O German
| avenue is unable to be at work on ac-
| count of Illness
Mrs. f. A. Boyer of Argentine will
| come here this week to spend a few
days visiting Mrs. Charles Laird and
| Mrs. Sam Bigham.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Watts and chill
dren, Hillary and Beatrice. have re-
| turned from Indianapolis, Ind, where
| they were called two weeks ago on ac-
| count of the death of Mr.. Watts sister.
| Regular preaching services will be
held next Sunday afternoon in the Bel
view school house.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Christian church will
| be held Wednesday afternoon at 1
| o'clock. All ladies of the church are
urged to be present.
Miss Helen Gage of Olathe is here
spending several days visiting relatives
| and friends.
Mrs. Mary E. Littick, state comman-
der of the Lady Maccabees, will be
present with Topeka hive No. IA Thurs
day at the K. and L. of S. hall. The
| team will drill all day, getting in readi
ness for the state convention.
| Mr.. Ira Miller of Omaha, Neb., came
| here today to spend several days with
| his family at 335 Chandler street
Mrs. John Miller left yesterday for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends in Saline county
| Mr.. Arthur Kline is improving after
| being i'll several days with an attack
| of rheumatism.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maher entertained her
| embroidery club at her home, 40 Madi-
son street, this afternoon.
Mrs. A. Islip has returned to her
home in LeaVenworth after spending
several days here visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Barry of POI Branner
street.
Mr.. VIM Thompson has returned
Sunday visiting Miss Minnie Bell.
Mr.. Carl Alexander was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Patterson at 6
o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harley Harper is quite sick at
her home on Ohio avenue.
Irving. the small son of Mr.. and Mrs
0. c. Goenour. is quite sick at their
home on East Fourth street with an
attack of measles.
Mrs. J. ]. Huyett of Richland is here
spending several days visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Helen Atchison left yesterday for
few days visit with friends in Ellis
Kan.
Mrs Matte Knittle and little son re-
turned Sunday for Enid. Okla, where
she has been visiting her parents for
the past four weeks.
Mrs. Harry Cook of Kansas City, who
was here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Feldner of Highland Park,
has been called home by the illness of
her daughter.
Miss Clara Brown of Williamsburg is
here spending several days on a bust
ness trip She is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs w. Brown while in the city
Mrs. w. L. Horn and daughter Vir-
yinia of Kansas City are here spend
ing two weeks visiting her parents aud
other relativ and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lewis and daugh-
ter Cecil took Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Rogers of 331 Locust
street
Mrs, c. A Horn of 221 Lake street
entertained at family dinner Sunday
in honor of Mr. Horns 56th birthday
anniversary. The members of the FAM
lily present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Horn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
TIRED or King BUSINESS.
Manager Chance Says Catcher Is Try.
ing to Hold Up Murphy.

St. Louis. April 19-'.John Kings al
legged statement that he would start
playing as soon as he Joined the club
Is all rubbish" said Manager Frank
Chance of the Cubs last night.
"Of course, we viii give King uni
form and a chance 20 play ball if he
does pay his fine and come back to us,
but it is A matter of indifference to me.
If he wants to stay in Kansas City it
is his own lookout You may be sure
the CUBS will not beg him to get back
into the game L am sick and tired of
the whalc King business, but tickIed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
MORE PAY FOR PASTORS
Demand Increase of Salary Owing to
High Cost of Living.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 19.-The an
nual meeting of the board of home
missions of the United Presbyterian
church, which will be held in Phila-
delphia on May Is, will wrestIe with
applications fer increases in salary for
270 ministers. The board whose mem
bers are all PIttsburgers have the APP
plications in hand now and they come
from practically every missionary and
pastor of a nc self-supporting congre-
cation in the church.
High prices of commodities and in
creased cost of living is given as the
reason for the applications for more
salary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
SELLING OFF YACHTS.
Navy Disposing of Vessels Purchased
During Spanish War.

Washington, April 19-One by one
the various yachts and private owned
vessels which we're purchased by the
ravy department to meet the emergency
of the Spanish war. are being discarded.
The department has announced its pur-
pose to sell to the highest bidder on
June l next the United States ship Eor-
let, now at the Norfolk navy yard. The
vessel is a steel converted yacht with
enc mast. was built in 1890. is of 302
gross tons and was used during the
Spanish war as an auxiliary and since
then to some extent by the naval mill
tia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19

to death that we have enough catchers
and coed ones, too. to get along with
out him
Killing has a motive in not report
ing to u.s." continued the Cubs leader
"And his motive is d regular stick up
game. He seems to think we are clam
salary was $500 and he was out to
get a raise As a member of the Chi
cago club King picked up the sum of
81 500 in baseball during the season of
1qO2