davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
M wing " IOIINItNi.
In winter There Are Deer. 0uaIl. Durks
and Geese a-pleniN

Winter hunting in the stat" - Ipui~ia' q
j. INDUCED IA hy three different CLASSES
- spur1 -wen Deer hunters punH Nup
- .t'I hunters and geese and duck lrluf-
err According 80 Log.cgl poH' thor"
I- a great plenty II sport fpr every One
N."r arc found IN rorty-"ir'j "r ~"
-..rv parishes e the S'a'" PruuAaiv the
u".f famous huurIng spot for tins kind
81 sport ls fu ia" rNtr..u" mort bern part
= i.r.rH-t
In ~" u.,,r-..- Of Ea-' Carroll Madison.
E..Hlard Franklin Trnsg, tarnhnula
and '.u.oria 10 au area " u'" -,juar.
'r..r- NAV b." found 'r. 'in,... deer hunt
INK In 'hr. .ugnr.v
tn" tI,z- (which alone may ar killed,
run from lc5 - 80 rourd- o. weight and
-. flavor g r.n ,r"a' compare, vftu rhst
"f d"'r l.Il,d Iuvv here IN" ureu sea-
-uu D., from October ! 20 January !. and
any r..r-or may srll five during rla season
Do" u.u-r',- dent paws e 81 Nfatsv ld,.
'.u'ur hD'L-.. this gives VISITORS from
. ''."- star. '~ a EI"rf deal - sport Tor a
.'r- ....iI expand. Ir. - money
Is 20 r' .i' l~ found 100 iitfv-'Wo parishes
y I.Hul-l.u. IN 'addn ~ the ,Nt~"ru"
r..r'I ,.-f..fu G.rf - fNu - lrD and ~
N.r. .. ... parrish 900 3D." cent ~r Of tho
n. ..'. .." Hi % ru'-" B IDS a. aluu--
uni "ilr"arlr 20 pcrs"us who a." familiar
rr|fu 30" fu'aEr- core '.uU- rNT-'.r Z "a
20" North IN" Dr'u 500. -pu l"gir- .a
November u ard 'ios"- On N..ru ..
...'n o. daily nag 'r.. ,i t'"'u '.~.-
BIZ for rN" uI.a great -pu~' Z all. Lruis
...t ...rd- H'nr' 900 80 'ar a. h"~ r'.,-"
..r % bel. H-, ,.II'rf.'d DO H. g
....... ....g POD r.'".. f'a. '.., ar" ,
B. o.. ... H.." ?. o.. Nul,d Iy frn rl.'
. ... .s ...r ''... '..r. ts.'. .-..r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

meal - aiior'cd and placed in the stalls
The HprC, ar" then hooked over and after
hiatt an hour. walk they are returned To-
iA"i~ -.Ill- snd 40" bays and men hsy"
'1rI@ IiurD,. .N" trainers meal Icing
..irtIH shared boz sons, ICgtI.tutdurr. or II
D.. O.. . ur.rru.d uau Uy hit WIFE. 90 sofn.
,tr''r uriul ''r 81 ll- tstntiS
lI.' d.uU.r II tl'. trainer has a family
aud .i'Dd- tU. rtgri- ~ hum" IustTuC-
ttYu- az. gave, tu a." head lad ard the
d..v.- Work iuH tluu O., 81 an end n he ~
q -tugi" man sud 1--we az the -tIhl. b."
T''ad- 'h" r'.w-TaIvrS OF a book. or in
duls.,r, ur "a g.,u" 81 cards With a caller
90 Nt.li- -uIr" ~ hiS fellows near bN until
. l. hook 90 -u, when h' turns into bed ~
dream .ha- his pet fWu-y"aT-old has Iu-t
Won . bag prtl, \ h.althv calling fol-
bowed Hy 90 Dot II ,.'au healthy men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
THE 81 PREHE INSTIr.
which Gnr J., zen ~iIrnc" the Abusive Part,
taDmRn.

PARIS Dct - \ Discreet know .of.-s
Of slang - q very useful aCcompltsrrra-
for no" stranger or the foreign 10, den.
20 parE / nus. 4 Cahman - r-l1,. 40
more Than usually "Vtortiouate. n If I'd.
-pla>h-- ,-uu with mud from head ~ g.,
- he passes and then turns around -
grin at m" damaE" done. and ru,Nes
ire. ,r".'lF do the" things. an nad".. .l..
command ui ID" ni,"tH.s Of the f.....
Language Irave- an the .dyautlC,. 81
hi~ suite
Won m gin call him idiot or .sariy..a'
pI' fH.- would only 'cki- him. ". rrE-
ever. Won were able ro shout Va don.
tolli snor'' ia" result Of the .ucorr's-
would h. 80 ono" wholly IN Your fav.r
To cay -toilIEnou- to cuch.r I, Pc
supreme insult ltI"tye- him gasr.rs
and further speech ON his side us.I.,
j. - easy 10 understand why
ColiIEnon was "a coa"hmau who as '1r..
ago a. SO went 90 The house of q pn,.-
professor and murdered ham bscauso -
rad Protested against an pvcrcharge
10 satisfactory 10 n.uv mat Cullirun. 49,.
promptly tried. sentenced 10 death ar
guillotIu-i. To this DAY then Va Colt
l.uou'- remains '1" La. word
toluguuu hds had an .nItatpr only 70
Gently. and .n spin" 81 the agitation "a
some ,.ar'srs against th" GIillotInc. Par
- md l'.4ur 10 'r' way 100 which yusti,.
has d,.r with u.nn. som" trrno ago =
.abEau named luElu"a took TWO Eng.
u.hu"u 20 % L.Iu' al" IN Noufmartro.
Sow much they asked th" Journey
and,F
Two francs twenty i've replied
IIglU"r
As-he dial Of the "a vimcter onlv marked
- continues the Euglshmen asked th.
cha~s'.ur or messenger IT IN. cat" to nav
for them Like % sensible chassatr h..
gave l.uganC' ul- bare far. Of - Centines
l.ugauc" druv" 81. but returning IN a
few moments with broken shaft tippAd
with iron struck the chassaur violently
on the head. and Killed HIM. Lugancn
cam" up for trial a few days ago ~ tho
ASST and received a sentence Of two
wears ffuUr| comment "aNsC Eursls which
means 'Nat H- viii serve no sentence
az all
II only remains . add that Maitre Henri
Robert defended him. The famous Grim
mai lawyer has been described a. a public
danger. and IL his eloquenCa allows
cochrrs 70 play -Colligno with IMMUNITY
Paris - IN danger Of seeing that ultimate
"pItue' los" all its force and meaning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
| was told. va, h"rn.' arI.u. sni aI- "s-
f"ot"d ia any minute NoYlI 1 wait

was told. W., h"rn" aGL.u. ani .d. 80
i"ct"d IN any wiuut" MugII ! wait
, NJ | could call again
NuN. ! Ln,w that .4m-tH.Iy W,gld
'N'"ri.' '.|. l.HW th.i drN ryd uplu'.,i
'uIf b. ,n.s.i h'' rh' r'i- a.r. and / gave
. tap' % 'J's rf.i fu " tf"h be. barn Iud i'-t
uc autg Nu-u 'H" huIs.s S"r- hll'had
tud v..u ugd he" t,,I. Nur' enough.
l"ipr. fu..iu,L I had 'u' 'tp. and htfiug
H livery hur-s'. logged uH' lh" DIuvliI..
PIX" Hui ~spu Iur. the bays Slih INV utli.i
tri'ut l'uud them
We iUpp,d AL bow dv'd - horse
H"u Viii. aud "" sDpu fril to talking
about the team. I vas sat .st..i thrt tn.
partners hadn't seen each other, and by
Ipruii Questioning buuugh' out IN. fact
that hero had bepn no hunting of the pair
'ur com" iiul" accordingly asked II
-" rnrss'- w"r" for sale aud upon Icing
told thai they had been r-nIa rksd
haven't any place for them ~ ~"
1"W"ut nui ~ouldu.' mind giving
-nE"i,t..'.u t'f'v for th"'H
Nuu On hiN" them. turn round aud
come Iu ~" harm 49,. ia" infu.diut t. r.'-
tons" aud had - rIurh inv-''f q couple
ri times To- 49, " W.r" really gwuk"
and That NV hrtrlug w.,it'i d.f..rtiy-
~ uIiU Q '1kr IN. long ru us,V "a" nancy
uH .hIf night - fr,'.,i fer home laughing
10 NV ~I'-'Ee AMI trying 20 pICltIrr -"
ruriuu- fh-rr would l." when 'h'. 81 lrf
h'r. n"r cam" hnm. and beard IT me
I.lI
lust ~ l-par,l.d g.. train q '..'"trtn
,.,u.' FROM au Old customer swing thIf
i" wanted M tu bring .nug % 'r1tta~
|r.t H.- 90 luuI-Efils. and m 'hc b.a'I.f
'.ff : tug'. u'' l'''' lp pl'k up something
' 'r' N"H'n "''p 10 udY "Np"n-..s ! mad"
Hr'.s Et'fr.s'u., fu have. my car switched
| N"r' The usNf WsTNIug w'p should
a.I'. .u'n lr,' N... .ofts. ryuil ~ ,h, cav
'.u.." H.T John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

! g"' good pay. and .r., woe. r,,.,
$40 and play Tor %
This was ~ amazing thar ......-.. d
him fur her. agi De- .g.t
Oi Cu.ir~" don ",'.uf f.. ,..g ......
~ o4a' ran az tar.. uuf I .|.. TALL
prublhl" that may win - v-l ,,......
Win SO - u" uun"ard 81 rHr. D..
ulau Loo win -.',"n -rr1,rh' l"'-. ..r.t ....'
w'u'r non" h'u du % hy d"r..ur. .......
time. - du
Then ,uo.,ld ,rv my l,t .u.......
u'a la'u' a. '"''r I.'' fu.i'. % -......
I,,s'r. tnpuisn NICER ulay,l .n . -
game. and ! rHluA I'm . good g..t.
$50 y-kvi u.rl whli D." Womb. ,........
las, Ia a. vf' IIu h'' -slt 10. a.. .H.I. .......
over again. Iha confirmed o.. r.'...
ihH b. ut'lsi he i,'"utH minded aT.. ...
I"vrd e g. ''d ,uurh hv myself ai... h.II
tuid rtm -guud-nigh'
A'ar u.' I saw him rla, -...,.l
'irr'- .ud &c.,. - We Zoo -. ",r-.rr..I t...
uu" blEut 10" H.b a. -. b"t- gam. U.,..
sH1n ami hen h'' lr- liru'. SJtr. 1910.
lha' bet t"u r' won and Iu-r.t arsrv
g.. -hiuE 90 h.. irI. tie hons. v.. ...
Niri Inn IVa.a aud Gsk,.d him % -...re-
'r' ur d",llr"d. SAVING ~, YVES g,rrr .
Zee Nur.i-.'V wu'r" he Wa wei a,
pIaIa 81 cad wh"r" 10" h"rrd o." lr.f .
bIK p"h"r gdrur.
i Ma at,o w.ll know % at N.uru-..v.,
and N.rH win MN Ii" gau,. ,.,. -
Faicon"r sat IA. huvIug - WS' m chip. and
| JOINED tIi" locker. On
To my 30 trr rma2"m.r' h- .ar.,
whining. Tor Au.v hat three. n' f.. a..
men %" played wIrh w"r" road "A.r-...
hr ~ there I did not know.
Blt my d-iunI-lm'Tlt - seeing I'm,
wiz wa~ mild compared to that vim. -
yl.. ui pla, ,N'It'-d. liz dad uu''rr,, '..
80, Dr tlr"- drais throwing u.vr. .f.
cards WIf.ruT 90 Too. Y ben lUI..r ~.
ait-rvIr appeared. a rlir uf t.". b.. :.
-tay"d All ~. draw Iur". Others -tt..uy
all and rIfr 'uIu tasting three. ,lrd-
Alter iE" uraN. b, i"mg taln.u.. -,
.ir,l uei 10" showed lls who'd" ,iI- ru Ie.,
'.,j wiit"u' looking a. m- hand NJ
ruur-. a. vas Perfectly IIud l"' Win
uOitiug behind . except tho kuuwledc.,
hut nr wash z beaten lefor" the draw
" ~" Eut thr"" -tay"r~, two trailing al 4
he. TDN. man raising ~ 80" rai-n ~
'p' a1",' FairoHrr m" ~ g.ri.rtly vsIat
~ ~" Cd. u"r- hai shown down Then 3,
booked a. hi- own naui and tu.ud 'Nr..,
t,"- That CAV" hun 50 80
lUr'" tunes after that he IIayaI in
%" same manner. Shaving h.,fDre -
Draw II b." law or thought Do" saw an
equal chance with the Oth"r- and Lon
y"triug his pile hIus Nnd each 'lu. ..,
~ such a NAM" bat o. WASH Irrko- %.
the Zume.
Nevertheless b." Ga shed IN So u.. ~
went tu the country 10 live. a. boz .Ai
,aIu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
south Z sing Concrete.

Concrete construction IL constantly
increasing in the smaller towns and cities
Of the South Like the West. where
Seattle ranks second or third among
all IN. cities ~ the United States m 70
enforced concrete construct ion. the South
appreciates the advantages ~ concte.s
and several Of her smaller cities ara
a doping II more rapidly than Norfh".n
towns 81 like population.
For example. in the town ~ Hunting.
ton. W va "A building IL being arcc'et
which will he reinforced concrete and
fregroof throughout and will cost ahou:
S3oO .OO0. II ~ a TEN story struCtiIr" with
architectural stone trimming manga
ne~s spot brick oak interior. rnarrl"iz~i
flor" floors IGn Offices each with fr"p-rn'
yaulf hot and cold water and running
20. water. lower floor frr bank and D.,
garden IN IN" roof. THIS - establishing
"a y"ry hugh standard for town ~ .1'
III. ~ Huntington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
Way OF THE HORSE DEALER
I CONTTNT ~ WIS ~ nm
OID NOS ~ hENGi mn.
0ui~IitinE n Nan nrn rr'drd IIu'srlf OF
Ills Shrrw 1iHct> HON ti9i ain Ia
carriage HorSrS secured and n
Wager Won From Him In Addition.

! WHO bi-ftk-iIF the experiences pi a
forty wears connection vith horses
though there wa ou' occasion when
pisv'~i It IuN down up a man and NV
"onsoi-noc hasn't even Irick"i IA" a
par Icl- since
III Nds ~ Lexington. nv. that this
hapI'n.d. aud % NL- about iIrtv ycar-
axe when that town had moore gu,i
horse, " i'hiu rsuItl~ 81 thirV mIia- It D.
than any ui'i spot Oh tu" nap I Auav.
Tor Was ~ over th" United state, those
DAYS hooking Tor trr i,.-r that money
coud bay and picked uu hunlr'd- g
horse, "a thar i,a1 Of k"utgc',v that e
man ouuidu GuulIpat. to-day Jl bee fine
c"rli''d th" "utir" country and tH"u
: threw taudda 90 Tor good 'rra-ur.
Whit" ~ N"utn tarulrua TOO been
cOmT'~-iun-,i bv a wealthy gentleman 81
Columbia 'o I..h l.u 49, e. trauI ui
rarr,agr horv- Il"v were. o., ." cd.
east 10 haiI> lgr uay u ,u'.r H...
must carry good ,'qIs and ra.i.. !f"
! rro" v,ts Lu>jiluE up tu tDr'' ',.|-u..
! ant starred l.r H., .uE,.... e. ne. .s.
wn.r. 0u"y reared run, twt e. .a.l.t-..
/ horse 900 i'Or~'. at.s
l pom o., ar, al a. j.." "u.rlN. v..a-..
/ I 1lvdvs ,r.ua,d. v.s .-,'d ~ 'u.
, ,i'..e. 500. ,u,N u.r and my -p.Diui.r
rr"r,, welt o. / rad SOFA tb" par OFF
horse, JOHN ulrrIug w.ll .,uuwu
dealer mad diIE-u 10y rue hotrl -
entered headed THAT an argument
,',u iwp men a. 'o the Respective
u"r..- 1T Mamhrinp patCh"u ana Ollie
NJ 'wn oi ~" hest known -lro- at
,r,'i.T- u ih" Bu. grass region had
taS"u al ~ att"utIuu. Iu fac 'L" mem +
uad almost Inc 20 blows uu tu" tram
and Il ipuoro like gun play all o." way :
from fa" STATION to IN. hotel virh 'n. /
negro who drove 90" hack ready to lupu
and ran tlc moment there Was a sIgu uf .
h,-tIltl"S
In the late '7oS il WIS easier - get /
INTO - fight tu Lexington than anywhere .
son heard -. uo' 'v"l "NCcjtiE Denny r
brook Fur All thar va- necessary
was 10 make q few remarks of q dt-IIr,a. .
NIX nature about Gen. .-. or cot IS
stud boss md Cor som" '.rua thereafter
Your rrr,r" attention woUlo b." occupied
Sow y napT ru"d hat John We,
man from whom i.d hu,-. many
hOrr--s ~" wa- considered tu.r' a~ .
good "a .yiE" gs her" Na- 900 k"u.u,,y
and 10 vas ~ vel, A.ar" at ru" fec,
that b" Nas good Iud." a- ANYBODY 70
ne Ni.I'". tp u- plain. b" wi> ali - rrlrs'i
up 900 mmsoIt and thought that What Do"
iidu know about 'l" 'ar-,IE" uur-,
bu-ru".s and m ght add the saddl. hor,,. .
amt r.,N that's What 'hsy called thor =,
90. ,a>s'., had L.."- beech uuu..u
VI .-a - - rar'r"r 90 man who WIS .
ed ntu-. n.- opposite % Dut-a. - modest
Vu.r' ~puE"'l chap init I' Wei, . pleasure
10 'n'p'' .lfu"r 81. MS barn ur l...pr. 'rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30


class tltt commands , yearly r.|HIt..r
81 sl"usI BAD upward. and rl.r. a.
not a few wuu i..luug thor.
The foot hI- 20 be 'ri''d. nd f.r % ,-
pUTIu,s' a small slIb - ~. .i,ls' - I,.,l
IA" C'Itrng Icing continued until o..
hoof - perfectly l.'tl AZ hpn-sS ~.
not sh"d llh" and % - I.r. agaIl hat
al master at li~ trad" shows ~ adylu.
'Ig" IhprouEhbT - hly"u'' ~ mnnv
faults OF yItf to h. corr, f,-l A. ~" found
4 among th'Ir Cuusiu- ~ tn t-pttiUR 'urf
: bu' occasionally Hu" rs encounter 20
p that 'lll- for ~ 10 flrrl.sr's skin aud
M "NI',t know 'dgc uf th" Practical
\ trlir"- combined
Thor ar som" train ..- Wl4r wluf to
500 ~. = unli Il .,y'n aud 10 r...i s.lr..rfv
, d. add a thtt th"v are nh. ma who's.
! nduI'', are fuIuid ~ CO.. near th.s fDTi OF
b TIA w:uuiuE 'i-t ZACH year \o' q r.W
] ~ Al "Np"rts have gradual 30 from th"
plHfiuE iEad' Ia IA. 'lNus and tIay utfI.
rallv kunv-all ihs fir points 90 Ga. 'rr.l-.
N" luI-"- having lr,n aalIup.d
p rubbed down. fed. plated and 'nurDGrhIN
rui away. =" 'l-'' race'ra"k ~ preston.
the trainer makes ht- eat riy- IDr fl. fol-
? Lowng day and 'h"u hl- - few rpH-- 20
hImrrN Iu -psul Iu ~" -Irf er 10 Iu.
books for most 81 them t,r.u d record
81 every workout nl zach 1t 90" h"r-... b..
th'ir '.'r' The impuriau"" uf e..utuv %
. r'',.nrd .. apparent \ IuT-" iuuN I,, pee
/ D'iyIog 10 special ur"pHrl Iru iur one of
~" uIg priI.a- pi 90" Il.f \D 'uyu ,Iu
AFFORD 80 ,ri-t Ia on EMORY FOB. prr.i.s
Ter. oI tina, l,r,-...- won, ., l,..I De, .,n..r.
r,.rIrau, .irr.. ar,. a ...,r. OBJ. r.r.!. cot I,.r
horses o., tI,. r,1.. ,,a'r.- ,i.ar.,. u.o....
rh, t,ruur..r..,. If lr,p,t,- q .,...r.l .,.
'Nrt tp.,,. shall -. t,r rr,-tr4... f.. ru..
t,,.r. .,.. ,,,uy Cd, Du. fn., few. ,,...,
J..-.ry '... D.. ,.r eds. .,..I .l..t....,.
l,t,r- -,..b
I.... t.v- ,r,r train, t......
10, ANN. ,,.., .,,. ,,.,....,-,. . &c.. .
, ISL .....t .,.J y'rl,..t ,........ 3D..
,.I., ., o., -, .,f..I - .
,,,,,, ,,'.,,..'
....L -, = a..
-, ,I - . ..
'.' W '. .'
'. .."
u''' ''"'.. 'u..' " a. 90 '' -.' ''' D.. So
~ .'l'' ,.' NV N. '.'.
TX Wv go ".' 90 '' N'.'' -
'h.h.h = '.' VIC - '.'' ana >''''.h' .' '"'
'"' 80 ."' ''
N'' ". T, " .I, .''l'I '''.' ''.
''@'''''UN " M 7'"'.i'' '.' ram ''' D..
l' I''--''' 50 ' " ''N''''i''i -.'.N''.
- 'l' nhNlN- ~ 'hf 'G''h"h'- I'f Pee
'ti"F So 'ANN mo lI'I''' '~ '''' 40
~ ~" -'l'''"h ~ ''' '"N mounts. l"F
"" wants y" nay" hln' r''''' '' 'H''" i'-
engagements 81 w." nom" .lFi!" 90 .'.
''h"' 'hu ''"-' '' N'" '''.''''I '...'
W"Ilu -" ''u'' "" .., ''' ~ ..' N'' '.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

and Julia Rush; and was born in New
Yc-k May q, 1919. She recently cele-
brated her ninety-hrst birthday at her
summer home at Newport, r. l. with
the earnestness and sincerity of pur-
pose with which she championed the
anti-slavery cause during the days OF
the civil war. she had advocated the
wOman's right to the ballot in later
years. Her work had attained a world
wide recognition and during the past
few years had displayed a surprising
activity in the literary world
In the lifetime of Mrs. Julia Howe,
spanning as it was nearly 100 years,
many questions of worldwide import
ance had been settled and in many Of
these questions this dauntlesS woman
has been in the thick Of the fight Al
ter her happy marriage in 1S43 to the
philanthropiSt Sampel Cridely Howe,
the bride assisted her husband in the
publication of the Boston Common
wealth, an anti-slavery paper, which
attained a wide circulation prior the
civil war and is still remembered by
many of the older New England fami-
lies.
when the slavery question had been
settled, Mrs Howe took up the ques-
ton of woman suffrage and was one
of the pioneer champions OF the cause
in this country She continued to be
leader in the movement which today
has reached worldwide proportions as
a question of first magnitude In her
master mind she saw the neSQ OF
prison reform more than half a CEN
tury ago and continued the work with
productive results. In this. too, she was
one of the first to conceive and active
" work for prison reform
Realizing the awfulness and horrors
of war, Mrs. Howe took up the cause
of peace at the close of the civil war
and has been leader in every peace
movement for a number of years.
There has scarcely been movement
of national magnitude in which Mrs.
Howe had not been an important figure
and an active worker.
In addition to this she had found
time to contribute many works, several
of which are widely known. Her most
popular effort in literary way was the
production of The Battle Hymn of the
Republic which for years has been
on the lips of every man, woman and
child in America Five years ago she
produced Sketches of Representative
Women of New York"
Among other of her important liter
airy efforts were, A Trip to Cuba; From
the Oak to the Olive; Later Lyrics; Sex
and Education; Is Polite Society Po-
Hte?: Sketches of Representative WO-
men; and From Sunset Ridge
In her quiet home on Beacon street
Mrs. Howe had been surrounded by her
favorite authors and, though many of
her earlier friends had passed away,
she loved her newer acquaintance OF
the younger generation and spent many
DleasaDf hours with them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Max Figman and Mary James Pa"
are two delightful names to conjure
with in comedy dramatic circles and
probably will mean capacity audiences
at khe Grand tonight
Mr.. Ffgman is a sincere and winning
artist and has only needed a great play
to establish him the best drawing card
among American comedians In Edith
Ellis story of Indiana, Mary James
Pa" he has vehicle that, it is said,
viii bring out his best efforts and
demonstrate his remarkable versatility
Furthermore, he will be supported by
an unusually strong company, includ-
ing Miss Helen Lackaye and Messrs.
Edwin Chapman, Frederick Smith,
Tony West, Charles MerriweI. A. o.
HUM, ]. H Huntley, Raymond VIII
burn, the Misses Dorothy Phillips, Nina
Ainscoe, and Helen Hartley.
Travelling abroad while remaining
at home may seem contradictory. New
ertheIess that is exactly the privilege
that local amusement patrons may
enjoy this season when Lyman H.
Howe,s Travel Festival comes to the
Grand for two days and a matinee be-
ginning Friday. The new Howe itin-
erary includes a trip through the fiords
Of Norway; through Switzerland in
winter; a ride up the Eiffel Tower: a
japanese jubilee; the eruption of Mt.
Etna; life on a training ship; King Ed
words funeral; fearless Italian artil-
lery maneuverS, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

and Mrs. E. S. Mcclintock. of 1902 Cen
trail avenue.
Rev. A. J. Hollingworth Of Grants
Pass, Ore, who is attending the Chris
tan church convention here, is a guest
at the home of Oscar Beeler Of 1913
Central avenue
r q Olinger left today for Chicago
where he will spend a few days look
insy after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graft left Sun
day for a ten days visit in Los An
geles, Cal.
Fred Hess spent Saturday in Perry
on business.
Rev. V W. Walters, pastor of the
First Chistian church at Joplin, No. IS
the guest at the home of H r. Blanch-
ard of 11S1 Central avenue during the
convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
ONE ON VIC MURDOCH.
How Kansas Congressman Acquired
ssGoId' Beads in Mexico.

George Buchanan Fife in Harpers
Weekly:
Victor Murdoch discovered a simple,
Conveyed little Tehuana girl sitting. on
the freight platform beside the train
who was toying with a bead necklace,
twisting it about her fingers and look
ing at nothing in particular, unless 1t
was her own bare brown foot In an
instant all the courage of the insurgent
fired him-and he fairly tiptoed up To
the maiden. startling her from her
happy day dream with his "Quanto-
vaIIey?" as he pointed an eager finger
at the glistening beads. The maiden
looked at the beads and so did Muir
dock. and he saw that she had two
strands of them. All! then she would
not mind parting with one of them!
''Ouantovally? he asked again and
rather selfishI.- he pointed to the larger
strand.
By this time a crowd had collected
journalists, natives, and dogs-but not
one of them said word to Murdoch.
Perhaps they feared to break the spell
The gentleman from Kansas took the
beads in his hand and admired them
for several seconds, and when the
maiden saw his eyes glowing she re-
Piled to his "Quantovally2" Then
Murdock appealed to his friends. and
some told him that the burden Of the
lady's song was ten dollars
Tell her I'll give her nine" he said.
hopefully, still clinging to the golden
trinket.
What the maiden replied was short
and ugly, and she reached for her
baubIe. Translation was supereroga-
tory.
wait a minute he cried. reaching
out for an interpreter and catching
Bennett by the coat. Tell her I'll give
her ten if she will put two beads from
the other string on this one"
Out came the Murdoch dollars, and
clink, clink. he counted ten Of them
into the little palrn-ten of them, silver,
but dull as ashes beside the sunny
trinket they secured. Gradually the
crowd melted away, the maiden with
tagging feet. Murdoch sprang away in
triumph to exhibit his treasure, and TO
recount again and again the romance
of those two extra beads.
And now the scene changes TO
Laredo in Texas. 1t is in the shade be-
fore the customs house Murdoch has
declared all his dutiable goods, and
lastly he draws forth the golden neck
lace. This he says to the gTizzled
inspector, ct bought from a pretty girl
at Tehuantepec. I paid
Then the inspector: Yes, I know.
There's no duty on that. It's brass"
But Murdoch knew, too, because he
had had it tested at a goldsnith's in
Mexico. Anyhow, she was a nice girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

The Prudential Trust Co. to A. NJ.
Greenwood, lots 40 and a Mulvane
ST. ElnnurSt..-...-----.. ....-..-.-. .-..s !
Same to same, lots 49, to 494 inc,
Jewell st, Elmhurst------- L
The Shawnee Agency Realty Co. to
NJ Hothan, lots S3S-40-4z and Gil -
more St, Irving Place add. %
j. Brown and wife to z. B. Worth
add b to to- College ole Hill Iii il... u,vee 1850
j. Cbubb and wife to G. NJ. HUFF
man, lots PIT and 10 Michigan ave-,
Highland Park Observation-Disclosures. 1SS
NJ. E. Seery to ]. c. Holland, lots $50
to 7O3 inc, Kansas ave, Walnut
Nx1OFG -9'
c. E Thorson and wife to G. s
Riley, lots s49-51 and So Fillmore st.,
blk ?. NJ & D. sub---....-..--.-.--- 6uo9
7ss to ~ inc. ~ West Tii St. steeIes add 5000
A w Harrison and others to NJ A
Smith. 5. Il sec. 3, and n Il Sec
Zo-1-13 .------ ',VVN