davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

u.r ,one was low. but 1t made him
..--~s. 4 sudden melee OF daring, de-
1s~sors Impulses swept over him "eB-
r.u.. have dreamed too much, ne
sasd IN as low q voice Here In the
est the habit grows on ones we dream
OF what all the beauty somehow mss
ss-for- US. But tonight al least. Is
real shall have IL TO remember
-rhen Won have gone. as IL suppose
you will be soon
she leaned out and picked sien-
der maple leaf from q branch that
came IN through the open side OF the
paroda. ana. holding Il in her fingers
turned toward him Her lips were
parted. as II 10 speak But suddenly
she tossed Il from her. rose and shook
out her skirts with 3 laugh Carriage
wheels were rolling ID the drive rom
the lower gate
Thank you she cried gaily. But
no hint shall move me- warn you
that / Intend TO stay q long time
IN the lighted doorway. as Patricia
and her mother stepped from the car
rage. she swept him courtesy
ssHonorably deign to accept my
thanks she said. ~for augustly saving
my insignificant Iifes And now. per-
haps. we can be properly introduced.
CHAPTER XI.
Ishikichi
Under the frail moon that touched
the embassy garden 10 such beauty,
Haru walked home TO the house 5000
small. an garden bout such big in the
Street-of- Prayer-to-the-Gods
On Resnanzaka Hi the shadows
were irfs-hearted From its high-wall-
ed Enrdens OF the great came no
~1frnnsees OF phantou-lighted shoji, no
sound Of vibrant strings from tea
houses nor CLEANS 81 painted lips and
fingers OF geishe-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
D. C. PHILLIPS, AUTHOR,
SHOT At NEW YORK CLUB
Believed That the Well Known
Novelist Has Been Fatal
Iy Wounded
(By Associated Prsss.)

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-David Graham
Philips. the author. was shot while on
his way from his home to the Princeton
club this afternoon by an unidentified
man. who then turned the revolver upon
himself. infiicting several wounds.
Mr.. Philips was taken to Bellevue hos
pital, where It was said that his condi-
tion was considered serious. His assail-
ant died from the effects of the shots he
sent into his own body.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

The fruit growers of the Lin
dale country tell us that the
prospects for a good fruit crop
are very good indeed. The trees
are all in a healthy condition
and the winter has been just
right to keep them in a dormant
state, and when they put on a
crop they will be strong and
healthy. A good fruit crop this
year means that Lindale will be
in the best shape Of any town
in Texas and ii looks mighty
like we are going to have one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
grRAwnERRx CROP

These figures are taken from
the Abilene Reporter:
There were It's carloads of
Strawberries shipped tc northern
and eastern markets from Texas
during the season of 1910, ac-
cording to late government re-
ports, and brought $175,000. Tex
as can keep Strawberries in the
market the entire year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
woRrn rHrNxrNa ABOUT

The man who neglects his stomach
until he is IS is likely to have steady
lob of nursing from that time on
The farm homes never look so good as
when we get back fro ma trip to the big
city.
i The Incubator that matches most of our
trouble is generally found in our own
hearts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

These crops have always been regarded
as beneficial 10 soil fertility, but in
vestigatlon shows that continuous
growth OF cultivated crops ,depl ses->&Sa,.
soil more rapidly than does. the growing
of grain continuously.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
cuLrrvArrD cRoPs

Crops, such as corn, potatoes. man
giles and all root crops that are plant
ed in rows and cultivated during their
growth, are known as cultivated crops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
The Kingdom of Slender Swords

aushor Of Hearts o,urag eeus Satan saudsrson" Etc.
Copyright, 1910 me .Boohs1eraD Company
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

Mark W. johnson Seed Co.. IS south Pryor
street. Atlanta Ca. viii ship / bushel Tri4
mmph Early Big Boil Cotton seed-the best o.
tie big bolis-
One bushel southern Prolific Corn-the best Of
ne neld prolific, 70 4 ears per stalk. and
1 bushel soja Beans 70 any address. al three
for $50. Forty or fifty other varieties Of cot
ton and see6 corn.
ne Bfr Three Is sufficient to yield 500 bush
e1s Grain and bears and bales cottsn-
Ton Watxon Water Melon Seed T5c N.
Onion sets. yellow. SIS bushei. white. 81
Arxhel. Early orders
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
CHAPTER XIII,
WHEN BARBARA AwoKE

When Barbara awoke next morning
she lay for a moment staring open-eyed
from her big pillow at the white wall
above, where a hanging shelf projected
to guard the sleeper from falling plas-
ter in earthquake. The room was
filled with soft light that altered in
through the split bamboo blinds. Then
she remembered; it was her first whole
day In Japan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

phone and tell us about how many
you expect in the party and about
what is wanted. Well prepare the
entire lunch, complete with paper
plates tin spoons and paper napkins
In sandwiches you have choice from
the following cooked meats: baked
ham, roast beef, roast pork, cold
tongue, meat loaf, etc: also three va
rieties of cheese.
Delicatessen include Boston baked
beans, rice and tapioca pudding, maca-
| roni and cheese, potato salad, spagetti.
bread pudding, chicken salad, cottage
cheese, Russian salad, etc.
AS for olives, pickles, preserves etc,
we carry the choicest brands on the
market
All manner of cakes, cookies, pa%
try, ETC., might be added to make a
most appetizing picnic lunch. You'll
find that the cost of this plan is hardly
higher than the ordinary way of pre-
pairing everything at home. Try 1t
next time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
GET THE SUMMERS BREAD
PROBLEM SETTLED

There IS a way to beat the heat
and yet enjoy just as good bread as
you ever made even on your luckiest
bake days. Decide upon Weston Bread
and demand it always of your grocer
or get it direct from the bakery. You IL
find it the best bread always, no mat
ter where you buy it. 1t is not only
the best bread possible to bake, when
it comes from our ovens, but it 10
properly cooled before wrapping and
each wrapper is sealed with pro-
tecting blue seal which insures it's
reaching you in the best possible con-
dition-
Weston Bread is made upon an en-
tirely different principle than any other
of its limitations or homemade bread.
The loaf is solid, fine textured, and
slightly moist; tender light and re-
tanning all the natural flavor and food
value of the wheat. One loaf tested In
comparison with any other bread VIII
convince you and the family. Order
a loaf today.
Lay aside the wrappers: You can
procure really beautiful pieces OF cut
glass, community silver and Haviland
china for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
EXTRA! A NEW PRICE OF PURE
ICE CREAM: 20 CENTS OF.

From now on we shall retail rich,
delicious guaranteed-pure, ice cream
at a new and lower price than you
have heretofore been. obliged to pay.
We will furnish paper pals without
extra charge, in which you can con-
veniently carry the cream away. This
ice cream is first class article; guar
anteed pure, a healthful, refreshing,
summer delicacy. We expect to sell
many gallons of it at this new sensa-
tional price; 10c per pint; zoe per
quart.
BY coming here for ice cream, you'll
also find it convenient to buy your
cake as well. No finer cakes were ever
baked than the ones you'll find here.
From the large square iced cakes at
4Oc to the small 1Oc size. they are as
delicious as cake can be made. A pint
of ice cream and one of our excellent
1Oc cakes will make a delightful treat
for three or four persons; all at total
cost of zoe. Isn't that fine? Test this
ice cream tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

The Assembly club will have a bridge
party Monday night, beginning at $50
o'clock at the Elks' hall.
For large formal receptions, the To-
peka club is an ideal place for enter
tanning. 1t is centrally located, and the
rooms are well arranged and sufficient
1y large to accommodate many guests
without the unpleasant crowding that
often mars the pleasure of home
party. Mrs. H. A. Scandrett and her
daughters, Mrs. J. w. Burt, and Miss
Scandrett. entertained at the club house
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Benjamin
Scandrett, who has been living in To-
peka since her marriage last autumn.
The Scandett family have but recent
1y returned from the south, where they
spent the winter, and the party yes
terday was the first large affair given
in the brides honor since her coming
to Topeka; though she has frequently
been entertained at card parties and
1uncheons. She visited the Scandrett
family few years ago; so altogether,
she already knew many Topeka people.
The club house rooms were beautiful
in a decoration of pink peonies and
with green, in which the flowers were
arranged. concealed an orchestra which
played throughout the hours of the re-
ception. All the rooms of the lower
floor were open to the guests, and an
arrangement Of flowers and green in
conventional designs, was used in all
the rooms. Mrs. Scandrett, who stood
at the head of the receiving line, was
dressed in a grey chiffon gown, and
the guest of honor wore her wedding
gown Of white liberty satin Mrs. Ben
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

four years course in the medical de-
partment, then practices four years.
without dollar of remuneration, in
hospital, and then returns to the uni
versity for four years of post graduate
work. Mrs. Albrecht Marburg, who has
just returned from Germany, has o
nephew who is studying to be a doctor.
He has reached the hospital stage of
his preparation, and after serving in
the children's ward, he was advanced
to the care of the old ladies' ward in
which seven quarrelsome old women
spent their days squabbling about tho
amount of fresh air they needed, the
color of the doctors eyes, the position
of their cots, and all the thousand
things people can find to wrangle about
Finally the doctors decided to bring
! peace into the camp by moving to an
other ward the woman who seemed to
| be the chief cause of the discord. The
! minute the change was made the six
occupants Of the room set up a wall of
dismay that their dearest friend" was
taken away from them. There were
tears and pleadings and outraged af-
fections, and it came about that the
only way to restore harmony was to
reinstate the disturbing element. The
young physician will know lots about
anatomy when he is through with his
twelve years study, but the human
mind will still be the same old puzzle.
y y
Mrs. D. E. Barton will entertain her
bridge club Monday night. Mrs Elmer
Bloom, of Hutchinson, will be a guest
at the meeting.
The Alumnae Owls gave a dance last
night at Steinbergs hall The guests
included: Miss Georgia Off of Los An
geles, Cal, Miss Mabel Ranney of Ar
kansas City, Miss Virginia Meade, Miss
Marguerite Mills, Miss Isabel Mills,
Miss Elizabeth Holiday, Miss Esther
Rodgers, Miss Helen McClintock Miss
Marjorie Whitney, Miss Gladys Boyle,
Miss Laura Hall. Miss .Cornelia Gleeo,
Miss Grace Koontz, Miss Mary Van
Vechten, Miss Mildred Morton, Miss
Edna Bear. Miss Rose Hite, Miss Luz
cile Mills, Miss Mary Parkinson, Miss
Margaret Fuller, Miss Edith Updegraff,
Miss Marguerite Koontz, Miss Helen
Louise Crosby. Miss Esther Kleinhans,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

nett R. Wheeler and Mrs. Hiram Dill
lon sat at either end Of the dining
table and poured tea. The guests call
ed between the hours of 4:30 and g.
Mrs. Claud Butlin, of the City Of Mex
leo, who is the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Anna Wilson, and Mrs. Frank
Thomas, of Oklahoma City, who is with
her sister, Mrs. Eugene Hagan, were
among the out of town guests. Miss
Wilhelmine Marburg, who has just re-
turned from Europe where she spent
the winter. was also a guest.
Mrs. F. H. Anderson entertained the
following guests at an informal bridge
Tyler street. in honor of Mrs. Frank
Thomas of Oklahoma City, who is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. ]. B. John
son: Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Eugene Hagan, Mrs. D. w. Mulvane,
Mrs Arthur Nichols, Mrs. Arthur Mills,
Mrs s. ]. Bear. Mrs. Benjamin Scan
drett, Mrs. Nat Black, Mrs. Marco Nor
row, Mrs. Albert T. Reid Miss Kath-
crime Clough Miss Nellie Clough. Miss
Scandrett, and Miss Marguerite Mills.
Mrs. Clarence Bowman and her sis
ter, Mrs Elmer Bloom, of Hutchinson.
will be at home informally to their
friends Monday afternoon. No invita-
tons are issued, and Mrs. Bowman and
Mrs. Bloom will be glad to see any of
their friends VINO wish 10 call
The social meeting of the Lakota
club, which was to have been held
Monday evening, May %, at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Miller. Mrs. David Palmer
and Mrs. Luther Burns hostesses, has
been indefinitely postponed on account
of the illness of Mr.. Palmer.
X
In Germany, I am told, a man who
enters the medical profession, studies
four years at the university, takes q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. 7. J. Kennedy of Junction City
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. f
Bowen.
Mrs. George whitcomb will leave
June 1 to attend the national conven-
ton of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorori-
ty which will be held this year in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Lowry has returned from
1901. Fillmore street. Miss Ortha
Magyar accompanied her home.
Mrs Elmer Bloom of Hutchinson
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Bowman, will go to Grant
vile next week to spend few days.
Mrs. Sol Berkson is in Excelsior
Springs visiting her mother.
Mrs. Eugene B. Stotts and her son,
Eugene, jr., have gone to- Garden City
to attend the wedding of Mr.: Stotts'
sister, Miss Inez Stotts, to Mr. ELS
worth Bucklew, which will be cele-
brated Sunday, May 81.
Mr.. Gordon Tisdale, bonus inspector
of the Santa Fe at Argentine, Kansas.
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. E. B.
Tisdale.
Mrs. F. ]. Ireland of Lima, Ohio, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. ]. Lewis
Mrs. Clad Hamilton and her little
daughter have gone to Detroit, Mich.
From there they will go to Harbor
Beach to spend the summer.
Mrs. r. w. Coppedge, who is in New
York city studying art. will have a
painting in the annual spring exhibit
ton of the Art Students League. At
ter the league closes Mrs. Coppedge will
spend a few weeks studying landscape
painting under Mrs. Charlotte Conan.
The Helianthus Literary club will
meet Friday. May 26, with Mrs. A. V.
Lindell, 1884 Fillmore street.
Mr.. J. w. Ripley, of Boulder, Col, is
the guest of friends in Topeka.
The grade teachers will hold a meet
ing for the election of officers Monday
afternoon at the high school immedi-
ately after the close of school hours.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, of Olathe, re-
turned home Thursday. after a visit
to Mrs F. w. Watson.
Dr. +. L. Loveland will go to Salina
the first of June to make the bac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

calaureate address before the Wesleyan
college.
Mrs. Patrick Walsh is visiting friends
in Baltimore, Md.
Mr. s. B. Rohrer left Thursday for
Fort Wayne, Ind, to join Mrs. Rohrer,
who has been visiting her mother. Be
fore their return next Monday, they
will visit Mr.. Rohrer's daughter, Mrs.
William Crockett. of Lafayette
Mrs. F. NJ. Rowley, of Denver, for
merly Mrs. F. NJ Engle of Topeka, is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. w. j.
Price. She Will go from here to Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
HOW A so BOX CASE OF FIGS
FOOLED US

Some weeks ago we bought big
so box case of figs. By making so
large a purchase we secured a price
which should have enabled us to sell
them at 15c pound. When we open
ed them we found them of very fair
quality but somewhat dry. Not think
ing them worthy of even 15c per
pound according to our standards we
decided to put them on sale at 1Oc.
They sold rapidly at this price and
after the first tier of boxes had been
disposed of, the balance proved to be
in first class condition. They are
really worth 15c and the same quality
sells most places at zoe, but we are
going to offer the balance of the case
tomorrow at 10c per pound. They are
delicious. Buy several pounds before
they are all gone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different.
%, VIZ etb st Phones 100.

sas City to visit her SON ana VIII
later ioin Mr.. Rowley in Omaha anu
return to her home in Denver. o
Mrs. Eta Lacey returned last even.
ing from Kansas City wnere sne 1 PeII
the day visiting her SOIL '0e
Lacey, and Mrs. Lacey. CO.
The Ponchartrain pound speclal Sat
urday, % cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

linen bags, or ribbon sashes make
pleasing gifts for young girls. A pretty
parasol at this time of the year would
be an acceptable present, or a light
evening cape for summer wear would
be an excellent gift, and not very ex-
pensiVe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

wife cat breakfast.I want to 90 - so fae
~ IL what does the paper say! t1us-
b h9r hail thunder and lightning
Wasp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
PHONE US AND WE'LL PREPARE
YOUR ENTIRE PICNIC LUNCH

Don't trouble yourself with the de-
tails of the picnic lunch. Step to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
FACTORY WILL
Be LARGE ONE.
Cloak Firm asay Copy Plant
at Asbury Park.

That the plant OF Manheimer 8
Kasse, the New York cloak and suit
manufacturing concern which will erect
a large factory at the southeast cor
ner of Washington and Division streets
will be - up-to-date one may be de-
Quoted from the visit made to Asbury
Park yesterday by Messrs. Manheimer
and Kassee and Richard Bolger, of the
firm of Burke & Bulger, who are tax
ing ear of the realty interests of the
new firm in this city.
AT Asbury Park the factory Of Mil
lar, Mandel & Company was visited
whore al the modern appliances for the
manufacture Of cleaks and suits are IN
use. The local people, were 80 pleased
with arrangements there that the Perth
Ambey factory viii be almost an ex-
act reproduction of the Asbury Park
plant.
Mr.. Kasse, Of the new firm to locate
here will make his home in Perth Am
boy for himself and family, and Messrs.
Burke & Bolger are making arrange
ments to secure q dwelling for him
in Water street. MI. Kasse win locate
here about May LIST. i.
J. X. Jensen was yesterday awarded
the contract for drawing plans and
specifications for the new factory. He
is preparing preliminary sketches and
will rush the work to completion 30
that plans and specifications may be
issued for bids at the earliest possible
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
". j. LAnSLEY
is PRESIDENT
Organization Of Independent
Telephone Assn. Complete.

Organization of the New Jersey
State Independent Telephone Assoeia-
ton was ~somplsted here yesterday af-
ternoon with the election Of officers
and the adoption of bylaws. w. D..
Lansley, president of the Hudson and
Middlesex Telephone Company, of this
city, was elected president Of the new
organization. The other officers named
were w. A. Hoffman, of Hackettstown,
vice president; Eugene Bruck, Of New
York, secretary and R. Nj. Smythe, of
Burlington, treasurer. These officers,
with A. J. Reydes, of New York, from
the executive committee.
Following the business meeting here
the delegates, who included v. P.
Christopherson, Of this city, and En-
gene Bruek, whose names were omitted
from yesterdays list of delegates, left
OF the 1885 train for New York where
the officers of the Independent Tele-
phone Company Of New York, were In
spected In the Hudson Terminal build
ing. In New York the party was met
by R. M. Smythe and B-L. Lawrence
who are now members of the new or
ganization. Dinner was had at the
Marlborough and the Hippodrome
show was seen in the evening.
While in this city the delegates were
the guests of the Hudson and Middle
sex Telephone Company. The next
meeting Of the organization viii DO
held in Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
PUBLIC OPINION
EVENING NEWS.

EDITOR EVENING NEWS.
I would like a small space In your
public spirited paper to express
what / find a number of our best
citizens think of this unwarranted
attack on our postmaster by one
Kringlebach, and the reply in his
defense by Mr.. Thomas Lingle.
While Mr.. Lingle's article is to
the point, 1t doesn't cover all the
ground OF this distardly attack on a
public officer who has no redress
and who would not belittle himself
to reply. except through the courts
OF law.
Your former correspondent ma
B1igned Mr.. Tiee by saying that he
would have called personally on
him 'tbut for his pugnacious man
ners and his antagonistic stand to-
ward all improvements OF the ser
vice for the benefit OF the citizens,
that makes any respecting a OF
woman ioath to call upon him."
Evidently this fellow has an axe to
grind. as Jingle has said, and he
SHOULD be kept before the public, il
that is his object.
] have been a resident of this city
for ~thtrty-three years and have
known Mr.. Tice personally during
that period.
| had business relations with him
long before he was proposed for our
postmaster and a1ways found him as
a congenial and public spirited cisi-
zen.
AS for his ssantagenistic stand to-
ward all Improvements of the post
Office service" this il no more OF
less than a base falsehood, sor there
is not in this state a postmaster whe
has done more 30 improve the mail
services than mfr. Tice, and I find
.aaay w.e agree wiz me. Thia fol,
low continues by saying, that any
respectable man or woman loath &c
cali upon him."
That Is q broad assertion. / fire.
quently had occasion se call on Mr.
T1ce at the post Office and I ean
trathgully say he has always taken
the greatest pains to explain TO thu
best of his ability anything / had
locrasioA 70 consult him about
Were / In Mr.. T1ce's place I weuld
prosecute him Ter his nawarHanAa6
attack an nay character
And now, Mr. Editor. thanking
yea In advanna ges your kinansas
II am
very fraly yarra
q GRAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
CONTRACT FOR
NEW SCHOOL
Local Firm to Build Strue-
tire In BeHeviIIe.

J. N. Pierson 4 Son, a local
architectural firm, was awarded the
contract for drawing plans and
specifications for doubling the size
of the public school building In the
Silver Lake section Of Belleville,
last night. The approximate cost OF
the work will be $4,000. 1T win
be similar to the present building
and will cause the addition of an
auditorium and six ~classrooms, MAX
Ing the building a fifteen-room
structure.
The new part will be constructed
OF pressed bun and gray brick, with
gray terra Gotta trimmings to match
in front. 1t will be three stories
high, as Is the present building, and
will be modern in most instances.
The work of drawing plans will be
rushed SO that bids can be received
without delay and the work started
at as early q date as weather con-
ditions will permit.
Aylin Pierson, Junior member of
the firm, stated today that the work
OF drawing the plans and speciAca-
lions was received only after enter
ing into very keen competition. The
plans were compared with
those of a number of New York
and were accepted be-
cause OF past performances OF the
firm in designing school build
ings about the state.