davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04

Johnny Evers scouts at the idea
that a youngster will replace Harry
Steinfeldt. The man who takes
Steiny's place." urges Evers. will
have TO be a better ball player by at
least Is per cent. You see. Steiny
knows the Cub play. A man might be
faster than Steiny and yet fail to get
In on plays that Harry makes. Not be.
cause he did not have the natural abil.
lily. but because he could not fit into
the plays as Harry does"
There 10 no concealing the fact"
comments the Chicago American,
that Steinfcldt Is looked upon with
disfavor by many of the fans They
have an idea that he mas gone back.
Maybe he In not playing the brilliant
game that he did In 1906 and 1907.
Buth the question which Chance will
have to answer IL whether he has a
better man for third base than Stein.
fcldt."
"Buntcrs often make the mistake
of dashing away from the plate be-
fore the hit the ball." cautions John
McGraw. "Morc than half the bun.
tiers make that mistake. and they Won
der why they have not succeeded.
TO place u ball accurately you have
got to stand and fact It squarcly until
the ball Is hit. Then is your time to
break. Don't swing and run Mt the
same time. II Is true that you might
get TO first little quicker that way,
but you overlook the main thing.
which Is to hit the ball"
Jesse Tannchill will accompany the
Reds to Hot Springs Tuesday to try
opt his arm for the coming season.
Casper whitney charges Yale with
celebrating professionalism summer
baseball and preliminary football prac.
iice. Yale Daily News invites Mr.
whitney to prove his statements.
Catcher Schmidt had his chance i'm
three worlds series and failed" curt.
ly remarks Manager Jennings. "IIe
In through with the Tigers"
President John I. Taylor. of Boston
has barred sport" sullivan. bookmak
or on the American league race. out OF
his ball park.
II know that McGraw will not make
any predictions. but every member OF
the Giants feels that his team will
win the pennant." says Larry Doyle
Also look out for the Cincinnati
Reds and the Phillies. They are two
cracking good mall teams"
Baseball manufacturers are busy
marketing official balls. The Gold
smiths. OF Cincinnati. have secured
the contract to furnish spheres for the
Western league and the Western asso
citation.
II will quit baseball IL st. Louis
beats out Washington" says Manage,
McAlecr. Bobby Wallace Is IA good
fellow and ! hope he does we'll. but
there. isn't 4 chance for his team tc
nose out the Nationals"
Is Jimmy Callahan being groomed
TO manage the White Sox to succeed
Hugh Duffy?
The Marion Springs war correspon
dents" are grooming Manush to sue
coed Arthur Dcvlin NJ third base
Take all bets offered at 10 TO I tina,
tho veteran vii! play the position fol
McGraw this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

Indianapolis, March A.
Hogs-Receipts $500; tops SIPS.
Cattle-Receipts 800; steers $4.50NI
$50
Sheep-Receipts so; prime $3.50.
Lambs $5.35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CA. W. Thomson Co, Brokers.)

Furnished by A. w. Thomson CO.,
Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Core
Chicago, March A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

Indianapolis, March f.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04

Liverpool Cables-Close-Whe So
"a lower; corn 5s@A up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04
TOLEDO GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, March f.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04

Jesse Tannchill will accompany the
Reds to Hot Springs Tuesday TO try
opt his arm for the coming season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04

Casper Whitney charges Yale with
celebrating professionalism summer
baseball and preliminary football prac-
ticc. Yale Daily News invites Mr.
whitney to prove his statements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04

The Marion Springs war correspon-
dents" are grooming Manush to sue.
coed Arthur Dcvln NJ third base.
Take all bets offered at 10 TO that
tho veteran vii! play the position for
McGruw this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-04

Catcher Schmidt had his chance in
three worlds series and failed" curt.
ly remarks Manager jennings. He
II through with the Tigers"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Elizabeth Potts. Mrs. William &. Smoot
Mrs. William ]. Boothe. Mrs. George s
French. Mrs. Hugh McGuire, and Miss
Helen Morris Cummings. The prizes We're
won by Miss Cummings and Mrs. French.
Mrs. c. William WattlcS was hostess
On Thursday evening of the Progressive
Euchre Club. Those present We're Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Leadbeater. Mr.. and
Mrs. JOHN Leadbeater. Mr. and Mrs.
George S. French. Mr.. and Mrs William
J. Boothe. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Dunn, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Is. Cochran. Miss Rosa MCDon-
aid Miss Mamie Lippett. Miss Mona G.
Conway Mr.. Edward Leadbeater. Mr..
John Herndon, and Mr.. Henry Wattles.
Miss Sihyl Srnoot gave a reception on
Thursday evening in honor Of her house
guests. Miss Mary Erety Shoemaker. OF
B-idgeton. \. J.. and Miss Perry-Bell
Hail. of Pocomoke. Md. The house was
decorated in palms. SmilaN, red roses, and
carnations. Miss Clarence SnowGien and
Miss Maidie SnOwdcn assisted in receiv-
ing. Miss SnGotS gown was of white
chiffon with crystal trimming; Miss Shoe
maker. pink crepe de chine trimmed in
marabou: Miss Hall. pink messaline
drarrd in pink; Miss Clarence Snowden.
buds, and Miss Mary Snowden white
meSsaline and poinsettia. In the dining
room wer" Miss Cora Smoot. Misses Lulu
Smoot. Miss Georgia French, Miss Mary
Glenn Chler. and Miss Nellie Chler.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
Continued from Page Two.

Bogiey. Josie; Mrs Louise Waters. Amy;
Mr.. Charles L. Pate. jr.. Harold; Mr..
George Charles, Stewart: Mr.. Carl Cole.
Ernest; Mr.. Raymond Cornwell. Harry;
Miss Ruth Irwin fairy; Miss Mildred
Cornwell, fairy; Miss Mollie Wade,
Fancy. Bro mics were Master Wilson
Waters Master Walter Dyer. and Master
Aubrey Bogley. The nymphs were Mlss
Mary Serrin Miss Effie Donaldson, and
Miss Margaret Sullivan; elves were Mas
ter joel Tilton, Master George bowling.
Master Roy Bockman, and Master Rus
sell Collins. Others of the chorus were
Miss Smith, Miss Martena Charles. Miss
Grace Warner. Miss Helen Moser. Mr..
Howard Gossage, Mr.. Preston Warner,
Mr. Ernest Pusey, and Miss Ella Dar-
cey.
Miss Hustled. of Atlantic City. is the
guest of the Misses Taggart. Miss Susie
Taggart will entertain at cards Tuesday
evening.
Miss Craig gave a pleasant at-home
last Thursday.
Mrs. Willis J. Fowler has as her
guests her sUn-in-law and daughter. MI
and Mrs. Thomas ]. King. of South
Dakota. Mrs. King will spend the re-
mainder of the winter in Washington.
At the opera to be given at Columbia
Theater. February ;. S. and 10. for the
benefit of the Confederate Home, Miss
Susie Taggart is to take one of the lead
ing parts Miss Eta Taggart is also in
the cast.
Miss Eloise Orme, who IS suffering from
q severe cold, has postponed her de-
parture for college until she is more fully
recovered.
Mr. Lloyd Slnoot has cards out for an
informal tea February at o'clock.
Miss Louise Marie Frey. who is to
graduate Tuesday at Western High
S,.hcol was the guest at luncheon and
t!"atcr party given by her sister-in-laW
last F'riday. on Saturday number OF
the graduates were entertained at box
party at the Belasco. The guests Of
honor were Miss Louise Frey. Miss Mar
yaret Nailor. Miss Mildred Marshall
f[oonce. ard the Misses Ethel and Marion
Person.
Miss Laura Cook is visiting in Balti-
more.
Mrs. ]. William Donnely. of Panama.
furrrcrly Miss Louise Cox. is the guest
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Cox. of Dumbarton Court
Mrs, Henry simpson gave a luncheon
Wednesday in compliment to her cousin.
Admiral and Mrs. ]. V. b. Bleecker.
OF Newport, are tn" guests of their
mother ara sisters, in the kanawha-
Miss Mary Dalton entertained the choir
of All Saints Church. Chevy Chase. at
her home in Patterson street Thursday
evening. She WIS assisted by her mother.
Mrs. Dalton. and ny Miss Culbertson and
Miss Fisher. Music and dancing were
features of the evening. The dining
room. where supper WAS served. was
decorated with pink carnations and mar
CiSSUS. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Dawson, Miss Mary Nc
Cubhin. Mrs. J. r. Taylor. Miss Eliza
beth DesScz. Miss Isabelle Taylor. Miss
L. Il. Polkinhorn. Mr. William Taylor.
Mr. T.: II. McLachlen, and Dr. William
Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Archie Hall. Robert Price, Frank Rose.
and Carl Mcdonnell. A charming tea
was given Sunday afternoon. Mesdames
W. H. Shepherd and Herman e. Bur-
CESS were chaperons.
Miss Elsie White. of Dickerson. 10 the
guest of Miss Alice Carr.
Miss Helen Louise Turner is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Charles H. Welsh.
Mrs. Henry A. Drury. of Anne Arun-
del County. is spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. A. w. Tupper.
Mrs. Nellie Fuller Brooks leaves
Tuesday for six weeks visit to Mrs.
Eliel Wilson, at Raleigh, N. c.
Mrs. II. V. Waltzen, Of Towson, has
been visiting Mrs. Mary A. Wilson.
Miss Lucy Sasscer and Miss Mar
guerite Clagett are spending several
days with their cousin. Mrs. Douglas
Thomas. in Baltimore.
Mrs. r. Irving Bowie gave a delight
full luncheon, followed by cards, at
her home, "Norbourne." Wednesday.
Mrs. c. v. A. Clagett was the guest
of honor at luncheon given by Mrs.
Harry w. Gore Monday at the Farmers
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

| Miss Maidie Snowden. Mr.. Edward Fau-
cett. Mr. Wallace Lindsay. Mr.. Garnett
! Pitts, Mr.. James S. Douglas, Mr.. Hunt
Roberts. and Mr.. Rohley D. Brumback.
! The prizes were won by Miss Hattie
| Douglas and Mr. Edward Faucet.
| Announcement is made of the marriage
OF Miss Emma J. Rogers to Mr.. Joseph
+. SchurtZ on Wednesday evening last.
by the Rev. II. NJ. Carter in the rectory
! of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Miss Cora Jones entertained the Five
Hundred Club on "Wednesday evening.
Those present were Miss Alice Anderton,
Miss Pauline Nicol. Miss Julia NicoL
Miss Esther Greene Miss Christina
Wasgaman. of Washington; Miss Lola
Ashton. and Miss Eliza Douglas: Mr..
Milton French. Mr.. Edmund Pendleton
Hunter. Mr. John Barrett, Mr.. Worth
Smith. Mr.. Beaudric Howell. Mr.. Conrad
johnson. Mr.. Mark Shields. of Washing
ton. and Mr.. William Brooke The
prizes were Won by Miss Lola Ashton
and NJ. Worth Smith.
Mrs. George Anderton entertained
bridge club on Monday afternoon a her
home in Braddock Heights. Her guests
were Mrs. George Uhlcr. Mrs. Louis
Barley. Mrs. David q. Howell. Mrs. T.
Marshall jones, Mrs. William-B. Smoot,
MFS- W imam j. bOotne, ana hFS. l. W.
Robinson.
Miss Anne Louise Jones. who spent
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. c. G
Shrver, in Baltimore. has returned home.
Miss Lila Waller Barrett entertained
the Junior Bridge Club on Thursday aft
ernoon at the E.lks Hall Those present
were Miss Alice Anderton. Mrs. Richard
Henry Carter Beverly, Miss Pauline
Ncol Miss Katherine Steel" Barrett,
Miss Lisa Deane Anderson. Miss Mildred
Foster. Miss Beall Dainserheld. Miss
Mary Glenn Cher. Miss Dorsey Ashton.
Mrs Robert Barrett. Mrs. Percy Evans,
of Warrenton. and Mrs. Anderson Sum-
mers The highest score was made by
Miss Alice Anderton.
Miss Fannie Herbert entertained the
Saturday Evening Five Hundred Club
last week Those present were Mrs.
Clarence c. Ieadbeater. Mrs. Richard
Mcdonald. Miss Carrie Stribling, Mrs.
Charles Edward Nicol, and Miss Helen
Cummings.
Mrs William 3. SmOot has issued cards
for reception to be held at her home
in Prince street on Thursday, February
>, from to O'Clock.
Mrs John NJ. johnson had two tables of
honor of her house guest Mrs. Jones, of
Baltimore. Those present were Miss
Rosa Mcdonald. Mrs. J. Marshall Jones,
Mrs Thomas w. Robinson. Mrs. Cassius
+. Rice. Mrs. G. c. Leadbeater. Miss
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
ROCKVILLE.

One OF the prettieSt weddings of the
season in this county was solemnized a
few days ago in Mount Carmel Method
iSt Church. near Brighton, when Miss
Mary Ann Gartrell. daughter of Nj
and Mrs Charles r. Gartrell. and Mr..
Louis Dorsey Davis. of Florence. Howard
County. We're married by the pastor. Rev
Charles r. Dryden. The church was filed
with relatives and friends. and was at
tractively decorated with evergreenS, cut
flowers, and potted plants. Mrs. Wash
ington e. Chichester. of Olney. played
the wedding marches. The brides sis
ter. Miss Alice GartreIl. was maid of
honor. and the best man was Mr. Lee
Warfield. of Howard County. Messrs
Harvey Davis and Donald Gartrell, broth
erS respectively. of the bridegroom and
bride, were the ushers. Following re-
ception 1t the home of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis left for an extended trip.
They will live in Howard County.
Miss Margaret Dawson entertained at
progressive euchre during the week in
honor of her guest Miss Sue Cotton. of
Woodville, Nd. About twenty guests
were present. First prize was won by
Mrs l. l.. Nicholson.
The Rockville Dancing Club has been
organized with the following officers:
President. William c. Beck; vice presi-
dent. Clement Offutt: secretary, Miss
Bettina Prescott; treasurer Griffith War
field: refreshments committee. Misses
Bessie Brewer, Shirley Mason, and Bet
tina Prescott The club will give a dance
every month.
1t has been announced that Mr.. Harry
w. Ball. Of this place, and Miss Edna
Peck. OF Herndon. Va, will be married in
Herndon. on February s.
Miss Eva Morgan has returned to her
home in Aberdeen after spending several
weeks in Rockville.
A special meeting Of the Rockville
Woman's Club was held at the home OF
Mrs Alexander F. Prescott Thursday aft
ernoon to hear talk by Mrs. William
II. Holmes, of Washington, on French
art in household decoration
Mrs. James Emory. of Chevy Chase.
visited friends in Rockville during the
week.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
HYATTSVILLE.

Mrs. Adam Geib. who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William G. Brown
low. near Kansas City, Mo-, has returned
to Hyattsville. and is now with her son.
Mr.. Robert u. Geib. -
Mrs. Augustus Grimm, of Washington,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Herman E. Burgess.
Mrs. Francis Fowler and son Lorenzo.
OF Baltimore. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker.
The Riverdale Citizens Association will
give a dance in Masonic Hall on the
evening of February "a.
Mrs. Courtney Geib, who has been in
the Philippines for several years with
her husband. is visiting her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Robert u. Geib.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess was the host
ess at delightful weekend house party
at ''Pinehurst." the interior of which was
profusely decorated with ferns and 'poin-
settia. The feature of the entertainment
was dance given Saturday night. Those
present were the Misses Helen Crandail
Bessie Bond. Maud Wlneberger. and Bes-
sic Allen, and the Aessrs. Fred Hal.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Hotel. The occasion was Mrs. Clagett's
birthday anniversary, and many friends
gathered to extend congratulations
Those present were Mesdames William
B. Clagett, May Plumer. L. A. Griffith.
F. E. McManus, Elizabeth Clagett, Mary
E. Wilson. c. v. A. Clagett. and H. w.
Gore, and Miss Minnie Chew.
Miss Kate S. Hill, of Chaptico. Is a
guest at the Marlboro House.
Mrs. William B. Clagett gave a lunch
con Wednesday. Present were Mesdames
May Plummer, E. L. Brunn, Frederick
Sassccr, Mary +. Wilson, William b.
Clagett, Francis E. McManus. and Eliza
beth Clagett and Misses Edith Hill,
Minnie Chew, and Marguerite Clagett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley will
entertain a few friends at bridge whist
Tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truxton II. Townshend.
of BALTIMORE, have returned after
pleasant stay with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart NJ. Grason. after
a brief bridal trip. were visiting the lat
ter's parents. Councilman and Mrs. John
Painter, here Wednesday of this week.
They will reside at Vienna. Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Miss Genevieve Small, whose artistic
and unusual whisuing has delighted
Washington audiences, is also a gold
in vocal music. in which she
has pursued full course.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Miss Hattie Douglas is the guest Of
Mrs l. NJ. Page. at Charlottesville.
Miss Mary Phillips has as her house
guests Miss Margaret Black. OF Silver
Surinc, Md. and Miss Strother. of Mark
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

The carriage Of an electrical crane used
by French steel firm is mounted on a
horizontal girder. one end of which runs
on q circular track, while the other il
pivoted to standard in the center.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Miss Barrett is a charming and ac-
complished leader in Alexandria So
ciety She is the daughter Of Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett. and their home
in Duke street as well as their bunga-
low at Cape Henry. is noted for its
true Southern hospitality. Miss Bar
rett is linguist, speaking both Span
ish and French, and has travelled ex-
tensively.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Miss Angela Frances Small. who has
given so much satisfaction as contralto
soloist in the choir Of the Church Of the
Epiphany. this season. has resigned that
position to take effect Tuesday. She will
entertain at studio tea on Tuesday
afternoon. when an interesting pro-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

The craving Of tobacco de4eases as a
smoker ascends to higher alSitudeA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
GLOBE SIGHTS.
TFrom the Atchison Globe.I

IFrom the Atchison GIobe.l
Actions speak louder than words.
but not so often.
Any number of things accomplish
more than discussion.
The majority is usually sufficient
to overcome Fathers veto.
Needed improvements" never have
any trouble coming back.
When a fat man gets sick, he has
some difficulty in looking the part.
People expect too much of the
weather and too little of themselves
If you think your lot is so tough.
consider the horse which works in a
livery barn
The more a man sprinkles when
talking the closer he insists on being
to your face.
Perhaps you Overestimate the fun
to be had in acquiring a case Of de-
lirium tremens.
One might also attract attention
by being unconventional without
trying to be disreputable.
Knocking is to be depIored, but the
facts are that it often opens the door
of the meat house.
Something never heard outside of
the story books: a low" musical
or ripping laugh
When a man takes out tornado in
surance, it isn't with any intention Of
beating the company.
If you ever heard of such a place,
you may have wondered why they call
it the tenderlofn.
If you are willing to wait for any
thing until you win it in a rattle, you
don't want 1t very much.
Jonah, who told the largest fish
story, also enjoyed the greatest sue
cess in putting It over
There is economy as we'll as exer-
else in buying the kind of beefsteak
that has to be pounded.
And a good many women seem OF
the opinion that catching a man is
more important than keeping him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
REWARD OF MERIT.

Perhaps no one will thank you for the
efforts that you make
To spare the feelings Of q friend or
foe;
When you listen to a story just for old
acquaintance sake
And laugh at anecdotes of long ago.
Your great forbearance toward the man
who slaps you on the back
And wrings your hand until It's limp
and lame
It's due appreciation on this earth may
sadly lack.
But the angels viii record It just the
Be patient, friend, and do not smite the
person at the play
Whose rhythmic feet keep tapping on
your chair,
Nor threaten him who huns the tunes
the orchestra may play
Or to his friend relates the plot with
care.
IT'S true your little sacrifices made from
day to day
scant notice from the busy world Will
claim,
They may be dismissed as trifles, as the
crowd moves on its way,
But the angels will record them Just
the same.
washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
LAYHAWKER JOTS

The Coolidge Enterprise advises the
proprietor of the hotel to take tho
roller towel and swat flies with it.
As the Smith County Pioneer says:
Some drivers try to make up with
whips what their horses lack in oats.
Mr.. John Tidyman was married the
other day at Ba1a to Miss Bessie Queen
Hammond. And if he is that way the
erstwhile Miss Hammond has obtained
a husband in a million.
Editor Nate Reece of the Stafford
Courier thinks a real old time preach
er could get an effective text for e
sermon out of the weather which
Kansas has been entertaining for e
week or more.
A bowling dog is as much of a nui-
sance to a community as a squalling
baby is to the congregation in church
on Sunday evening, says the Lincoln
Sentinel. Or at the theater during
the week, adds the Clyde Farmers
Voice
A real humorist was at picnic
which was enjoyed recently at Kinsley.
When the time for a race came, he
hollered so everyone present could
hear him: There's going to be a race
now. Everybody get in the middle Of
the track
They're modest folk up in Cuba.
For luncheon at the recent social
given by the Ramblers' club, they had
sandwiches, pickles, salad, coffee, ice
cream and cake. And it was styled "a
two-course luncheon" Such feed
would have been called four or five
course affair in other towns.
Burglars frisked the houses of Edi-
tor Lewis of the Kinsley Graphic and
Rev. E. n. Cunningham of the same
town the other night. And in telling
about it the Kinsley Mercury which
never misses a trick to boost the home
town used these headlines over the
only town in existence where editors
and preachers have money enough
to get robbed.
Ever notice the way these car
toonists work? asks the Stafford
Courier and it continues: When a chap
does something that is kind of naugh-
ty the picture smith, no matter how
good looking and pleasant the fellow
is, will draw him to look as much
the thug as possible. On the other
hand, if some brainless chappie from
somewhere else, with face Ike
something else, and a name that
makes it a safe hundred to one shot
that he doesn't belong in the good ole
Z. S. A, happens to get in range, he is
pictured as nearly as possible to su-
preme joy.
Whoever heard of real. live boys
being frightened by a circus elephant?
The Blue Mound correspondent of the
Valley Falls indicator relates an in
stance of this sort, as follows: Two
little urchins down the road, having
been informed by telephone that
Henry's overland circus was coming
up the road. took a prominent place
at the road side where they could see
it all. They were much delighted as
the big wagons. handsome spotted
ponies. boy in his wagon. drawn by a
little pony and other wonders to them,
passed. When they cast their eager
eyes down the line and saw the big
elephant weaving his trunk from side
to side Tapping his big ears and COM
ing with his wobbly step. and no one
guiding him, towards them, they took
fright like a team of colts at an auto
and away they went to the house talk
ing in the rest of the show from the
donr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
JOURNAL ENTRIES

The ideal woman would also be
one of few words.
X
There is nothing to prevent q big
man from having small ways, but few
of them do.
It really doesn't take much of q
vocabulary for most persons to ex-
press their thoughts.
X X =
Considering the number of mistakes
that most men make, it's remarkable
that so many of them have so much
confidence in themselves.
Country bands are not more sue
cessful because each player thinks
he's smart enough to get along with
out paying any attention to the
leader.