davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15
Jn(ano Te(egrap6
Die BeuOleerung DoN l)6io Der
gNaOe Oer Iruls
preisgege6en.
ssebcr SewuBncr Scs Staates
se5mnnsen, SenSrnits, Den
8roBen nno &leincn,
Stpioeuoen su besablen, pbne
Tiifiiht ami nas 8eies BON
9lnsebpt uno Iadfrase.
60 beift cs in oem Scrid)t,
Zen oas 6ummittcc DER &cgislatnr
eiusereid)t bat,
Sns nit elmer llnterirdJnng Der
Sbeucrnns bcid)aftigt MAR.
60 beift es in bcm &cridjt,
Zen oas Summittcc DER Scgislatnr
eiugcreid)t bat,
Sus nit eincr llntcrirdJung Der
Sbcucrnne bcid)dftigt mar.

ur den Der Sbeuerung
BUS, 8, Ia. Ipril. Rof
se'trn Ibenb perDffsntIihten 9srihz
ten Der Sbiper &ommiiiipn 3ur Inter
iu4ung Der 8ertbeuerung Der Rabs
rungsmtttel, lit Der apriument in
S6io Der 8iutur BON 5ruits prsiss
geoeber. 8as Gpmmittee fa9t in lei
nem 8sriht: Die 9eruntrpnrtlidteit
ftir Die bohen Preiie lit bauptfdhIi6
bel Den pudern 81 iu6en, bic Die ben
6ormern 81 3abIenoen PreJie herunz
teroTiiden, bagegen ober bon ben
SIenbduoIern nm 10 b0Rre Preiis
oerlnrgen. ,3unabme in Der Rabs
Observation-Disclosures tann ben Be-
Dobmrn Der Stdote, Die bod am mel
ten urter ben bobsn RabrungsmitteIz
preiien gu Ieiosn buben, lpentg nuben,
oa bic G5bHe Der drbettenDer aIaiie
metitenS unter Der GontrDIIe Der
Sruits itehsn. SoQte ijh olio etne
probuttipns3u 3unabme eraeben, Danu
heimien bic 5ruits cine nm 10 grDbere
grnte sin, ba ite oann peniger an ben
prom8enten 3QhIen. Wdhreno Der
Iebten IA Sabre iino ole Yreiie 9e=
itiegsn, mad 2tniitt oss &pmmittses
mtuoeitcns 81 Yro5eru, pdbrenD bic
20bns Eur um 40 Yrp3ent in bic 00be
gegangen iino. IS beiBt bonn ipeiter
in BEN 8sridt: r2agerbduier, Refris
geratorn CSisbGuier), Spetulation
Der pader, Der grpDrteur, bas iino bic
uriadsn fir Die boben Rabrungsmits
IL. pretIe."
,yn 2tmsrita iolen iih nitt psniger
dis ME $4,000 1ruitgeieuihoTten be-
Tsnbsn, 8eretRigungen pom aIsinhGnos
ssrn nit eingeidlofen, bic ale nur
'nruuf binQrbeiten, Die GebensmitteIz
preiie in Die IoObe gu treiben. cSn Dem
tntereianteH 8eritt heibt ss, baB bic
8epObner Der StdDte ge3pungen iino,
obne RudIi6t auf 9eisB, obne Ruts
itht Quf Jla6frage, an Die 1ruits 9i=
oioenben nus3u3ablen. 9iretter 6anz
Del 5ntI6en probu3ent uno aoniuz
ment tit fat D0uig ausgeftIoffsn,
9ss SIsinbdnblers qrofit an 4rtitelr,
Die oon SruIts auf ben Wartt gebratt
tperoen, 1T Elm fold geringer, baB er
ge8Dungsn lit, 81 ubertbeuern ober an
WaB unb 8efpi6t 5u tjir3en.
9as 8unOestarifgeisB ipirb oIs
Shus fir Monopple pon ben MItqIiez
bern Der 4ormiiiion anQeariffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15
2 ShiHsHadJ,,ibteH.

0spgort IA gprd. Quse.Om.:
San 9iopanuo" pon Reapel.
Mbgegangen: oRbetn" naa 9rsmsn7
So Yropence" nan 5ape; ~Qiaguru-
nab 5uprs; ,panupnia" nah Reapel;
,Gugenia" nah glenpel; .gugabria-
MACH NeapeI; .SsIig Slap" nud aO'
pertbagen.
8enuu. 4ngst.: rRssina b'Stus
In" bon Nsp gort; Guiana" BON
gatp gprt; .Garpat1ia" Don Rsr
gort.
abesg.: rGuca bi GsnoOa" mad
Nstp OOrt.
WlurfsilIe. gtngs..: rgsrsIio
bon getp Yort.
2iperpool. 9lnget.: .gompa
niu" non JHtp gort.
lrt1perpen. angst.: .Wleno
lntnee" pon philuoelpbia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15

Der 9OrihId9e sird6Iisbsn bic an 20.
Widr3 Der WIagor Rerburn semoat
bat.
gantraub.
Spring tn, gsnn., IA. GpriI.
Gas Gstp0Ibs Der gritsr Rational
9ant BON bier iuuroe in Der 9iaht
gum 0onneritag bon Ginbratsrn &C..
fprengt uro nm mebr oIs $4,000
beraubt. gIuthuube tpurben auf bic
Spur Der Rduber oebratt, irpeit III
&c ober niht geIuugen, ibrer hubbcft
} ulperben.
2lm Utittrpoh 2lbsno beir1osn fih
$4,000 in Der Bdnt uub dm Woroen
nuroen nur nod $50 gefunbat. Giner
Der RGuber ihpB auf g. &. paul,
ben 9iIfstdTirer Der gaHt, uls sr
nod Der gEpIoiion nqd bem gantge'
bduoe lief, er lpurbe absr Uiht psrs
nuroet.
3ur3 Uad Elm llfp am Weoraen fam
elmer Der Rduber in bos Stationsges
bGuos Der gincinnati Sputbern Gis
ieHbatm in btefiger Stabt, belt BEN
JeIegraphiften einen ReDoloer DOR ben
aopf Aub rpurnte ihn iih ruhig 3u
Derbclpn. 8lsit oorduf fanb in Der
8anI bie Grploiion itutt, Die bic gun3e
Socate aus Dem 8sbduoe krausrib.
Die Yauuber bIiebeu nod 20 Winuisn
in Der 8ant. ibre 8eute 3uiammens
iuGlenb uub euttamen, aIs geraoe bic
dns Dem Sdlaf g1pettsn giirgsr BEN
Gantaebduos SueiIien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15

Sapbai i. Gr3seb., 4. april. @ers
Stpeifluusstbat. Sm nahen Weibens
bad perfu4te Der guithofsbeiiber
2iebf4er feline beiben 8inoer I'm Mlter
BON 5 unb 13 Sabren burh Reoolpers
fhiii7e 81 t0bten. Die Shiihe stnsen
iebOd febl, norouf 2iebifer bic Waffs
gegen iid felbit rihtete unb iih tDos
tete. llnsiinitige @ermogensnsrbdlts
nife iollen Die @eronIdfuns Su benz
unaliidieIiaen Shritt aelpeien ietn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15
4uh bic MiiiOurier pro=
bibitioniiten iteben i'm
9eroo DIT, gem ogeIt
an h a BEN
3u b ben.

Ct. Gouis, no., IA. Qpril. Die
SraDes llnion InttproR bitionss 2iqa
BON Ct. 2ouis bat ben StautseGefrez
tdr Cornelius Roo6 oufqeforbert. Die
tiir3Ii6 einserei6te YetitiDn nm cine
Qbitimmung iiber prpbibition qenau
gu pritfen, Da Der 8erDuht pprliege,
oaS BON ben 10000 barauf befinolis
den gedmen piele bon Geuten iinb, Die
niat itirnuen oiirfen unD besbalb fem
Reht batten, Die petition gu unter8eids
nen. Die Giga tpeiit auf gbicoQp bin,
no ebsnFall5 eine folhe getition ei1gez
reiht purDe, Die ru9 tur3er llnteriuz
dung 70 pefett befun0en nurbe, bab lie
abeetpieien perben mubte. Sn Der
geriammlung Der Central grubes uno
2abor Union, gu Der ale 9epertihofs
ten Der Stabt gebDren, tpurbe betont.
bab bic 9egner Der 8rpbibition eineE
aompf am Stimmtaiten ni4t gu fiira.
ten brauhsn, odB er aber permieber
tperben iollte, Denn bies eefGehe,
tann, ba Die 4usgu6en sur gsfGns-
pfung Der probibitionsseluite unb biz
bufur n0thigen 4nitrengungen eins
2dit beoeuten, Der bic Prohibitions
eegner ii6 ertpebren iollten, mann bies
burh a5tpeiiung Der petition esIdeben
tonne.
Der Strett in QbiDa BEL
phtn gu gnps.
Pbila oelp Ria pa., IA. april
Der Streit Der Strubeububp, Nngez
itelltsn in bieiiger Stubt TIT "a, GnDe
lleber bic 8eoinsunsen Der Weretn6a,
runs III foUsii nod ni1ts genGl.s be-
sanas, u lsibs sbse, BAT De bic nsii.sr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15

NOTICE is hereby given that tive undersigned
" has been duly appointed ana qualified as
executriX ofthe estate OF John Ii, staubach,
deceased late Of Hamilton County, Ohio.
MARY STATBACH,
Executrix
EMIL HAUCk, ,Attorney-at.LaH.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April tith, lgao.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15
. 4 to n, ..
Weu 6t ibrem Oafein cir

Gnbe.
5rau 2aura Woob, bic Satin pon
:. g. Wooo bon go. 213 9rooilnr
4penue, mahte geiterH ibrem Geben
Elm Gnbs, inbem lie iidb in ibrer Wpae
nung burh einen Sdaib in ben aopf
entleibte. Die 2e6ensmibe binterldbt
auber bsm 9atten einsn sfpei Sabre
dlten Gobn, Der iih in bem 3imnir
befanD, als Jruu Dooo ibrsm Dusein
Elm Gnbe iebte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15
8efaGrlidjcs Serieben.

Die 27 Sabre alte Jrau RoieRbsin.s
mann, BON yo. 224 Oft IL. Strabe,
trant eeitern 4benb aus Derfeben an@
itatt elmer Qr5nei eine Dpiis syii9bss.
ren.2Diung. sic frurbe in einem
pdtrOlipasen mad bem 5ofpitul se@
bru6t, mo ibr 3uitanb ols 5i.mli6 be-
bentlib be5eihnet ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15

acliebfer Gintic npu gqu Sttcncder aeh. gRiIe
i'm gIlfer rou So ssabrcu Sic 8eerotgunp TN
BET ttati ppm lrnncr6uufe nua um Srettdg Nnh
mrttag lint , llhr il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15

gRittme pnn ecnrr garbcs, i'm 81 aebenSiabrc.
sic 9'eeroiallud iinoct itdit am Sanliae Had'
inttiag nm 2 lihr. 1919
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15
An,etSea.
es aarb sI0eIi9 am Gienftas stbenS I'm on
Charlfs Gaifrr,

i'm NItcr bon IS Sabren. geetbiaung aiil
sSreitaa gtacbmittaa Inn - tIhr bonn Irauer.
bauic, 30 13t tSiinf5ebnte StraBe. aus
1415
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15
Q5rornf Stirnfhfr,

Starb in ietner Bctnune. glo. 1901 0rano
Roulepdrb GanliltpH Ebio, ON Gien'i1g, ben
II NpriI 1910 nm . ilbr Bndmiftaus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15

8ei ber 9riifuns.
Qehrer: .Wp finbet man Wrr,npr7'
GGa!sr: aim Wai&tf1."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15
Yerfanst: 0ienff- gerfonaf.

I
der dis stptie ceer brittle EoHb an Prob
HHo Rnus. 1905 central aee.
~ q 2 ~, mrl bel Der oniisnrbcIt sn belfcn:
fetH GoiteH, fleire s5uIHilie. 354s msoonep
Hne., Snoe Rurf.
n d n IN feiHtr synuliIie nnb nm beim 80,
ideH unb Aaaeu su Peiien. 52o @EeeHlpooo
Hpf, lppnhaie
Dld 66tu fir aliaemeine 6dususbetl in liet.
Her sroHri!it 3s65 eieabing Aoao. gInoHeole,
Sim l.
" q fran, cute. 2e10 efsaatna aloaa.
eSonease
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15
frau Catherine Daross,

Stnrb ON 1oHneriina 9PutgeH, ben IA. apri!
ION IN ihrcr 9Nnhnllflo Mp 921b QUO Ape.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15
yerfangt ;u miet6en:

geiieu fur Mstttsr uno Goca.er III elmer 4rt.
eoffnmtlie: ale mooeerHru 6trrihiuusen fc'
tnie aa'i eriuGuf6i, 4d IubIrn obtr Gosrc.
billie oorae5ogcn. Gel anae5cie nit sretEs
aHaGbe unter U. G 90 50uebl6ti
i4-I6k
gbbItrtes 9fumtr nit acft fur etr;r
aiiere DGnrt: nf Guburu Cher 9orTnplae
borse5oeen anaeb0!s cr5e;sH gHiet q. Ay
GO 8otsbIntf i.-lf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15

Der 9OrihId9e sirT6Iisbsn bi. am 20.
Wtdr3 Der Wlogor Repburu ssmo4t
bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-15

Hjefo, 2.g stil. Ginbrsher. Sn
Der oerganqsn' n Raat prangen 9tebe
IN oas Horto pes gaumeiftersSdnsiz
Der pier etn uno entpsnpeten fIni
Wart lrHo e IN Spartdhenbua. Sinner
bdlb DeHr fr DD6eu 1T oIes Der
orttts bier Deriibte Gin6rud. Merts
parotg y /, bdB Qle brei @inbriihe IN
SauTih often ausgefiibrt purpen.
ynl snib, 3. 2tpril. iseuer. Sm
hler9en @lsttri3itdtspsrte fDar geIterr
Vdam tttag gegen 5 llbr 5euer ausgs.
brohs n. 9ermutbli6 entituno Del
Brar b, Der nit GROCER S6neuigteii
nm fih eriff, bur6 grplOiion. 9it
IRE ifpillige Jeueripebr mar iebr i6nsl
gu Steus, bod feblts es on Dafer
70 tsbalb has Ssusr erit segen balb Z
lbr gelof6t fperoen tonnte. Sa be,
Rafhinen= unb aefelraum DOM syeu'
lsr nidt SsritDrt porben mar, tonnt'
her 0rtli1e 9etrieb nod DOT Mitter.
nndt nieoer oufgenommen tperoen
tpGhrenb bic 8etriebsuufnubme bel
1Ieberlanbsentrale siiHitisenfuus heut'
Mbenb nieber erfolsen biirfts. Der ent,
itannene Snaben, Der auf 10000 Wt
sei6dss niss. III sRr4 QssiiSsrunl
Gsbset.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
HYHAWKER JOTS

The Enterprise Push is the redundant
name of a paper in Dickinson county
Fifty thousand bushels of wheat
were threshed by one machine in Ellis
county this season
Speaking Of hitching your wagon to
a star, the Bonner Springs Chieftain
suggests that the patient burro will get
one over more ground.
A union card club has been organ
lied at Troy and 1t is so large tnat
there Is not a residence in town Dig
enough to accommodate it.
A Washington, Kan, woman declines
to wear the hobbIe skirt, says the Re-
nublican-R Register, because all the hot
air radiators in her home are located III
the floor.
Aviator Moissant, who took three
weeks to fly from Paris to LONDON
must have received his engineering
training on the Missouri Pac1Ilc sus-
gests the Sa1ina Journal
Down at Pratt a wealthy negro pur-
chased a $4,000 mansion in an ex-
elusive residence section of the town
and the white folks arose in body
and declared that the new owner
could not occupy the property. He
concluded it would not be very popu-
lar move so he let the white folks have
their own way.
A Kansas farmer living out near
Woodson went away from home and
somebody broke in and stole $500
worth of diamonds from the house.
This, says the Salina Journal, should
be a warning to Kansas farmers. When
leaving home they should always
shovel their diamonds into the men
house and lock the door.
A new hustle patented in Kansas, has
lust come into use, with blowoff and
safety valve, says the Troy Chlef;
When the wearer sits down the whit
escapes up the spine. loosens the corset
strings and blows her bangs into the
fashionable position. and when she
stands up the action tightens ana eH-
hands her hustle, whistles to her dog
and sticks a pin into her droWsy eS-
cort.
Charlie Blakeslie tells the following
story and credits it to Western Kan
sas: At a revival meeting in the west
ern part of the state some time ago q
we'll known KanSan was converted
This man had been an inveterate pok-
or n1aver. The following wednesday
night after he had seen the light ne
attended prayer meeting. The minis
ter in rather an apologize way calieo
attention that $1,000 was needed tor
church improvements. The audience
vas silent for several seconds. Final
w the recent convert arose: The par
son is right he said. I'll start TINS
thing along with $500. Come up, you
short sports. and take out a stack oil
blues and play the game right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

to be said in favor of the automobile
than can be urged in behalf of some
other modern conveniences and indul-
gences. In many cases its use g
economical. It is an engine of business
as fell as of pleasure. Not dissolute
joy alone but health and recreation sit
at its levers In the country and in
the towns it serves for the most part 2
necessary and beneficent purpose.
Taking notice as they were bound to
do of the occasional misuse of credit to
permit IF lavish expenditure for mo-
toring, many bankers have sharply re-
stricted or refused loans for such pur-
poses. It is to be noted in this connec-
ton. however, that throughout the
west, acting on New York's initiative,
they have also refused loans on wheat
worth a dollar a bushel, thus forcing l.
upon the market. When we consider
the propriety of specializing in grain or
of owning automobiles, it appears to
make a good deal of difference Who
does it Drawing the line on the farm
err in these respects, our financ1ers need
not be surprised if they hear from him
disagreeably later.-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
al GOOn INVESTMENT.

The State Fair association is about
to ask Shawnee county to vote bonds
to the extent of $4,000, the proceeds of
such issue to be used in improving the
fair grounds. The association is not
seeking a donation or a loan. 1t is
merely asking the county to expend
$50, 900 in the improvement of the coun-
tvs own property.
The proposition can hardly fail to
appeal to every public spirited citizen
as a good one. The amount if paid
down in cash would be considerably
less than a dollar per capita. When
paid by taxation distributed through a
number Of years. it will not be noticed
The benefits to be derived are not so
easily measured, because they will go
on accommodating forever. The imme-
date result will be the establishment
on firm foundation of big and per
manent annual exhibit of the products
of the Kansas farms, mine and shops
and the bringing of thousands of wish
tors annually, to the state capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

Record sizes up the Indiana situation
as follows: ''In Indiana the Steel
trust finds itself between the devil and
the deep sea. If the trust withholds
its influence from Senator Beveridge
it incurs the election of a Democratic
senator who was hostile to the Payne
Aldrich tariff and its steel schedule. If
the trust supports Beverage it does
not better the situation in the least.
The Democratic candidate for senator
favors a tariff for revenue. The Re
publican senator, who is nominally a
protectionist is in favor of what prac-
tically amounts to the same thing.
When it comes down to legislation the
difference between them is one of
tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee, and the
Steel trust can take it's choice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
CONPARING TARIFFS.

The comparison of the Payne tariff
law with the Wilson law by the New
York state Republican convention, for
purposes of justification, is unfortu-
nate There never was a tariff law
more universally condemned by the
people in both parties than was the
Wilson law. Even while it was pend
ing and at the time of its passage no
body was in favor of it except the pro-
tected industries and a few congress
men. President Cleveland protested
against it and the people protested
against it by voting the Democrats out
of power.
The additional statement that it is a
great revenue raiser also is not much
in its favor. That merely means that
it is taking more money out of the
pockets of the people, and we can't
recall that there has been any demand
for higher rate of taxation.
Nobody denies any more that the
consumers pay the tariff duties. and it
will be no particular qualification to
them to be told that they are being
taxed millions of dollars more under
the new tariff law than under the old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
PLENTY OF MONEY.

dispatch from Washington says
that in the view of the treasury de-
partment there will be nothing resem-
bling shortage of money this fall.
The danger point was passed long ago,
when the banks began to import gold
and to restrict loaus, especially in the
west. The banks have fortified them
selves against a strain on the money
market in these ways and by making
preparations to issue emergency circu-
lation, if it is NEEDED. Secretary Mac
Veagh believes that the formation of
national currency associations is oper-
ating exactly as he predicted three
months ago, when he urged bankers
to organize under the Vreeland law.
He thinks that the common knowledge
that national banks are preparing to
issue, if it is required, $500, 100000 in
emergency notes will operate to pre-
vent any general movement towards
boarding, which has caused much
trouble in other years.
1t has taken a long time to do it,
but the chance of a monetary panic
appears to have been almost if not
quite eliminated.
The period of duration gradually has
shortened and the time seems near at
hand when even those who desire to
bring about a stringency in the money
market will find it impossible to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globe.1

From the Atch1Son Glope'J
Some people know so many awful
things that are untrue
1t always makes a man mad to DIS
cover that his pet scheme is not fool
ing anybody.
IF YOU must be saying something all
the time. for heavens sake don't talk
about sickness.
Making a living is such an easy task
with some men that they find time to
play dominoes.
Still, you don't have to fool all the
people all the time to make the ven
ture reasonably profitable.
If YOU want to avoid an argument
with the average farmer, always pre-
dict higher prices for corn
You are at a disadvantage if you
are crazy over your friends; they are
probably not crazy over you.
The possessor of higher education
in Atchison is allowing it to accumu-
late a visible coating of mould
Wed rather ride the brake beams
on a freight train than ride on
scaIper's ticket on a passenger train.
If man gives US an advertisement,
and says: Run it two or three days."
he always gets it three days.
The fact that other people have
made the same mistake should not be
regarded as an extenuating circum-
stance.
You've whitened lot" said a
brakeman today, in observing the
gray hairs of a man he hadn't seen for
several years.
Possibly one reason some men fail
to make money in the chicken bust
ness is that they rely upon the hens
to do all the work.
care of. Empty Coco Cola barrels are
taking the place of whisky barrels
with the Kansas cider makers.
| A stingy man might as well act nat
urai and be stingy; if he attempts a
! liberal thing he will trim it down un-
1 til he attracts unfavorable comment.
| If you could buy the average mans
political influence at par, and sell it
at his own estimate, there wouldn't
| be any object in using it to be elected.
A reporter walked into store to-
| day Anything wanted?" the store
keeper asked. NO the reporter re-
piled, II just came in to see if you had
| anything to be indignant about"
IT lack ambition in many ways, I
| fear; I have no ambition, for example,
! to walk about the streets wearing a
pair of automobile goggles turned up
| over the rim of a greasy cap" Par
son Irvine.
A man may not earn the money he
wins at gambling, but, if he follows
| the game regularly, he must earn
more than he would require to pro-
vide the ordinary necessities and COM
| forts of life.
AS soon as man believes that he
| has a good many friends, and has a
persuasive way, and is a good mixer,
| he begins to think of running for Of
flee. But man who really has these
| qualities can do better in business
than he can do in politics.
Today we saw this sign in a win
| dow: Complete lamp, 80 cents. "
/ Coal oil is 10 cents gallon, delivered
| at your door. Are these prices not
more liberal than sliced ham at 40
cents pound? The farmer produces
the ham: the Trusts produce the oil
and the lamp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
OvERWORKED CHnDREN.

American Medicine, in an appeal
against overwork of children in the
public schools. says that in many cities
the nervous child is moving parents
and physicians to cry for fewer hours
of study and less pressure. This may
be true as regards children in the
grade schools. because they are put at
books at an age when they should be
under the constant care of their moth
ers. But in the high schools nervous
breakdowns are more frequently due to
class parties and late hours than to
overwork.
No child should be sent to school be-
fore he is eight years old and ten
would be a still safer limit. If they
must go to school at six or seven, then
the course of study should be changed.
1t is Ditiful to see children of nine,
ten and eleven years of age wrestling
with problems in arithmetic of which
they do not understand the first prin-
ciples. Instances of this sort can be
found in almost any home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
Loans and Luxuries.

i the complaints that bankers and
brokers make of the extravagance of
the people mention is made as a rule
only of autom obiIes. If trouble ap-
pears in the financial and industrial
worlds it is reasonably certain that the
motor craze will have to bear the
blame. The case has been made out N
advance.
Doubtless automobiles are owned Or
used by many who can hardly afford
them, but there is reason to believe
that the lamentations over their cost
and waste have been considerably
overdone. If they are luxuries they are
not the only ones to which Americans
are addicted. Our imports of diamonds.
wines tobacco. silks, and laces during
the fiscal year just closed amounted in
v lue to more than $3.50, 000. 900, the
largest on record. During the same
period there were consumed in this
country 12S. o0o. 900 gallons of whisky,
IS. 900, 900 barrels of beer and ale, $780,
600, GOO cigars and 1000. 900, 900 cigarettes.
The tax paid on domestic liquors and
tobacco amounted to $3.50, T2S, ola.
1t will not do for our financiers TO
single out one popular vanity and at
tribute to that all evils past and IN
prospect. AS matter OF fact. more Is