davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14
THE TALE OF NOTORIOUS LOVE
By THEopoRE H. po1cE.

By THEODORE H. BOICE Down through the eycses hoar with age
 Through all the years of storied time. Has come the tale of wondrous love
 Shown forth in sacrifice sublime The story of the Christ who came
 Ard for time grief's burdens bore. Who felt the bitterness of death
 And rose to live forevermore. He came to lift fallen race
 Borne down by sin and grief and care He opei.sd wide the door of hope
 For those who groped in dark despair l's vfaed away the mourners' tears
 And gave tben eyes Of faith te see The peariy mansions for them reared
 And theirs for all eternity.
 For s.nfti man he gave up life.
 Ard on the shameful cross he died. The crownng saer ice of love
 Through ages to be giorlfied. He broke the seal and bonds of death
 And rose in triumph from the grave. He reigns again as King of kings
 And welcomes those he came to save Ard SO with eyes of faith we look
 Beyond lae shadows of the tomb Ard see the pearlv mansions gieam
 Beyond the intervening gloom. We see tfe dear ones who have crossed The vale and reacnaG the heavenly goal. fnd thoueht of fond reunion there
 Is giving comfort to the soul Rejoice and let all hearts be glad
 Let sorrows tears be wiped away. Join in hog am 2 C. tle Lord.
 Who rose from nisht to endless day. For he has trtuTphed over death.
 And he has opened wide the door To that bright realm of endless life.
 Where loved ones meet to part no more.
 Small Change.
 At dinner given by Andrew Carne- gie an eminent judge. seated halfway down the table. was deeply immersed in conversation with his ueighbor when the host opened up the subject of the British coinage system and showed signs of wishing undivided at tention.
 Every other civilized nation" he acclaimed. has the decimal system. while England adheres 10 the absurd and curnbrous table of pounds. shil lings and pence Rap. rap. raph The raps were for the judge. who remained absorbed in his own conver- sation. And even fart hiDgs." con tinued the ironmaster-'fs there any rhing else in finance so ridiculous as the farthingT- Rap. rap.
 The judge glanced around somewhat InpatieDtly.
 Judge G." MT. Carnegie called out. -why do the British continue their eoinage of farthingsT
 ITO enable the Scotch to practice Mir. Carnegie" returned the judge.-success Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14

El lNGiNG WITH ANNIE luster of his title Aand his fame or as an "attraction' al Hthelr house Thus only can be ex Slained the determination of Mrs 25Iarwood that Count Kassimir should sDins in St. I-luls at Easter.
 The count had been gaining flesh Sfaster than he liked and had taken to # Horseback exercise for it's reduction NMounted upos splendid thorough sbred from the Harwood stables. he @would tear through the streets Of Bay kside without the smallest regard for 8those who might be in his way He zhad been an army officer. and his nat #nral arrogance was enhanced by the
 Thousand brutalities of European mili-
 tary service.
 q Now. to simple citizen like James 5 Kelvin Count Kassimir was an oD)ec- 6tionable character in general and
 Fugitive from justice in particular TOT sthe assaulted reporter had obtained a
 warrant, not valid in Bayside, whlcn
 Is across the state line. The idea or
 Kassimir's singing in St. Paul's church
 was very painful; but, on the other
 hand, there was Mrs. Harwood 10 De
 Considered Mrs. Harwood had come
 Forward in the midst of the churcns s
 misfortunes, which had been many First the old wooden edifice. which
 had stood forty years, had burned nat
 fo the ground: then the new church,
 built on another plot, had run foui
 Of flaw in the title, which had cost
 much money to straighten out. ana
 6nally quicksapd. discovered too late
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14

h-AND NN hASSi- dld D r n II
 MRS ARM. was ada tba subject of considerable congregation. It was the afternoon of the Thursday before Easter. The church was open and some ladies of the congregation were arranging floral decorations. Mrs Harwood had desired to have a deco rator from the city and had offered to pay the charges, but Mir. Winslow had insisted upon home talent
 Now. the simple fact is that Count Kassimir was taking one of bis rides. and. desiring to see Mrs Harwood. whom he believed to be at the church. he went there to find her It was re- ported. however, that he went to call Mir. Winslow to account for having made statements derogatory to his character.
 It was one of the counts delights to
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14

it. The ru n or W a s confirmed All Bayside dis cussed it. Mrs. Harwood rallied her forces. intiu- eneing a gre a t ma ny. Winslow said. Not while I am pastor of St. Paul's.
 Ev cry b 0 q ' wondered W h a { " O ul d happen. a n d naturally when something
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14

ioo MILAN a good joke.
 ''To thin.," he burst forth at last, that you came here as fashionable minister, Why hardly thought I'd aver come 10 know yVu."
 The young pastor took off his hat and looked upward for moment to the sky.
 Do you know me?'' he asked sud denly Do you know me thoroughly and like me we!l-well enough to let me steal the jewel from your house if can and curry it to mine?"
 You raean"-
 Annie"
 Kelvin drew deep breath.
 Well" said he. "i'd be long time waiting for better man.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14

crazy and that to mount him seemed mere suicide. Nevertheless the pastor of St. Panfs got into the saddle as if 1t were nc trouble at all and after permitting the animal to execute some amazing evoiutions quite unchecked rode away at very moderate pace.
 kassimir walked to the Harwoods'. the better part of two miles.
 Mrs. TTarvood came to the church Ia the late afternoon in high dulgeon and demanded an apology for the mistreat- ment of her guest Mir Winslow was extremely courteous and pacific, but he would not express any regret for what
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14

was known, and in his own land he was a count.
 In private life and with those whom he admit ted to he his eqrGls he was said to be hu- ma7e G-d engag
 ing. Certainly the Harwuods V q | ued him for what they conceived to be his personal qualities and not merely for the
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14

woods name was mentioned it was with respect and gratitude. She had borne the burden for a time. It was now the turn of ot hers.
 Winslow walked home with Kelvin when all was over. The stationer was in high spirits. and he chuckled like one who has heard
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14
The Revival
 A Story By HOWARD FIELDING
By HOWARD FIELDING

PRS. MORTON HARDWOOD was a patroness of St. Paurs \ church of Bayside-the pa
 troness. indeed: its main pc
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14

return him to Mrs. Harwood
 KassiInir made q very violent re tort, and tie next 1 n $ { d Il { W a s stre C h ed fiat upon his back. T h e onlookers are not sure 10 this daywh neither Winslow or the horse 0ld II. l ne minister never would tell. One thing, however. all saw plainly that the horse was absolutely
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-14

Sdk GkOsi VI.
 Dis countcnance was like lightning, and bis raj ment wbite as snow:
 Ind for fear of btrn the keepers did sbake and became as dead men.
 Ind tbe angel an- severed and said unto tbe women. fear not ye: for l know tbat ye seek Jesus. wblcb was crucified.
 Be is not bere: for be is risen, as be said. Come, sec tbe place who're tbe Lord lay.
 Ind go quickly. and tell bis dfecfples tbat be is rtsen from tbe dead: and, behold. be goetb be- fore you into Galflee: tbere eball ye eee btm:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watson have re-
turned to their home in Argentine after
spending two weeks here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Ed Wilson and daughters came
from Lawrence today to attend the
funeral of her niece. Miss Grace Con-
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred West have returned
to their home in Pittsburg after spending
a short time here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas.
A tackey party will be given on
Wednesday night of next week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Cole on Oak
land avenue. The members of the club
of old soldiers with their wives will be
guests.
Rev and Mrs scholes went to Onaga
today with Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Conway.
who accompanied the body of their
daughter there for burial
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Snyder Of Noria,
Kan, are here spending two weeks Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Young ana
family.
Miss Bertha Mitchell is improving after
being quite sick for the past week with
an attack of the grip.
Miss Chloe Harshbarger of Abingdon
ILL.,, was the guest Sunday of DR.. and
Mrs. Hellar of Oakland avenue.
A party will be held Friday evening by
the club of old soldiers at the home Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05
DOCTORS HOLD BANQUET
Chief Justice Johnston and II. A..
NfcNeal Speakers.

Nearly 20 members Of the Shawnee
County Medical society attended the
annual banquet OF the organization at
the Elks' club last night. This society.
centering in Topeka, probably is the
largest and strongest of the medical
organizations in Kansas.
Among the speakers from outside the
profession were Chief Justice w. a.
Johnston and 7. A. McNeal. who gave
the doctors an mixing of what patients
in general think of pills and knives and
their own comparative helplcssness-
Justice Johnston spoke of the relation
of lawyers and doctors and Tom Nc
Neal spoke on the progress Of the med
ica1 profession.
DIT. S. A Johnston was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year. DR.. j. y.
Beasley was elected vice president. Dr.
c. f. joss. secretary. and DR.. James G.
Stewart, treasurer.
Music for the evening was furnished
by quartette composed of Or. S. T.
Willard, L. v. King, II. +. Crane ana
II. L Grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Busby on Kellam avenue
in honor of Mr.. H. II. Louthan who Will
leave soon for Leavenworth to make his
home at the Soldiers home.
The funeral of Grace Conway was held
today at ? O'Clock from the Christian
church The body was shipped to Onaga
for burial
Mr. J. E. Glendenning was very pleas
antly surprised Monday evening by the
members of the Oakland club OF old SOL
diers going to his home on Green and
Pennsylvania avenues to celebrate his
seventy-fifth birthday anniversary The
evening was spent in singing songs and
making speeches by the comrades Re
freshments were served and a good time
enjoyed by: Comrade and Mrs. Ben
Williams, Comrade and Mrs. Tom Potter,
Comrade and Mrs. Tom Busby, Comrade
and Mrs c. r. Cole, Comrade and Mrs.
c. c. Handkerchief, Comrade and Mrs. John
Harris, Comrade Louthan, Comrade Sam
Jones. Comrade Scott Kelsey. COmrade
Aaron Ward, Comrade Dave Ward. Com
rade w D. Wordsworth, Mrs Werst.
Mrs. 4hornburg, Mrs. Ira Orner, Mrs
Miller, Miss Allie Thornburg Miss Def
lor, Miss Worthington. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Four.l

Mrs. John r. Mulvane has returned
from trip to New Orleans and La
Porte, Texas. She visited a nephew in
La Porte.
Mr.. John Mcintyre and Mr. Chester
f; Ebey have returned from Tecumseh
where they spent the holidays hunting.
Miss Mary Harrison has returned
from short visit to her mother, Mrs.
T. w. Harrison, of Kansas City.
Mrs. Carr Taylor has gone to Wash
ington, D. c., to visit Mr.. Taylor
mother.
Mrs. A. M. Fuller left today to spend
two weeks in Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrow, of Den
yer, and Mrs Walter WeIlman of La
Junta, col, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Irving Wellman, HOO Western avenue.
Mrs. 3. F. Younger, Of 622 Polk street,
viii entertain the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society of the Eng
lish Lutheran church Wednesday af-
ternoon, December G, at 2:30 o'clock. A
large attendance is requested. Each
membe4 should bring her thank offer
ing for the year.
Buy your Christmas presents First
Congregational Bazaar.
The suffrage meeting announced to
be held at Lincoln Post hall Saturday,
December 9, has been postponed until
further notice
Miss Daisy Tichenor of Kansas City,
Mo-, is spending a few days with Mrs.
Frank l.. Ebey, at her home on Clay
street.
Mr. Frank L. Ebey spent Sunday in
Kansas City the guest of Mr.. J. B.
Sackett of Springfield, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05
INVITED TO COME in.
County Boards VIII Meet Here TO
Agree on Trail Route.

Members of boards of county commits
sioners, and vice presidents and secre-
taries Of the Old Santa F'e Trail associa-
ton in Usage, Shawnee, Douglas and
Johnson counties have been invited to al
tend a noon hour meeting at the Com
merciaI club Thursday for the purpose of
deciding upon the route of the road from
Kansas City to Usage City via Topeka,
and the material to be used in the con-
struction of the road.
Wednesday evening w W. Webb, J.
VIII Kelley George S. Stansfield and 9TH
ers will attend a good roads banquet in
Junction City Wednesday will be good
roads day in Junction City. Two hun
dred business men are expected to turn
out to work on the roads, and the ban
quot will be the eliminating feature of
Approximately $4,000 will be realized
from the good roads tax levy in Shaw
nee county in the next year. Commits
sioner Ed ONeil believes that the task
of grading the roads should be left TO
Topekans and the farmers, and that the
$4,000 should be spent in putting chat
and gravel on the roads. The chat is
crushed flint rock taken from the mines
in the southern part of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Scott left today for
their home in Williamstown after spend
ing two weeks here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. E. r. Murphey of Newman is
here spendine~ a few days with her son,
Ed Murphey, and family of Lawrence
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands of 412 German ave
nue. are the parents of a son born Mon
day December 4.
Miss Loyal TilIetson of Lawrence spent
Sunday here the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Olson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Young have returned
from Cottonwood Falls, where they have
spent the past two weeks visiting with
their parents and other relatives and
friends
Mrs. Ronald Miller is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Harry Lewis of Paola. Kan.
spent Sunday here the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Grant.
The revival services will close with
Wednesday evening. This is the fourth
week of the series.
Rev. c. W. Cooper and Rev. and Mrs.
w. H. Scrivner and son David West were
guests at dinner Monday of Mrs n. Z.
Morford of Al German avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb of German avenue
have given the name Gail to their infant
son.
The Dorcas society of the Christian
church will hold an apron sale Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs W. H.
Scrivner, 1921 East Sixth avenue.
Miss Alta Johnson is spending this
week with friends and relatives in Hol-
ton
Mrs. D. II. Enenberger has returned
from Washington, Ia, where she has
spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Ellen Van Wrinkle.
Rev. c. W. Cooper was guest at din
ner Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Rake
and family of 4O6 Liberty street.
Mrs T. o. Jones will entertain the
engineers wives at tea at her home on
East Fifth street Wednesday afternoon.
Ladies, send a postal with your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05
REBUILD BRICK PLANT BRIDGE
Structure Partly Destroyed by Flood
to Be Reconstructed.

Another bridge is to be built across
the kaw river next spring, when the
county commissioners plan the recon
struction Of the old bridge near the
brick plant The old bridge was partly
carried away by the 1903 flood and
under the old law the board was never
able to rebuild without calling a spe-
cial election to vote bonds.
The new bridge will extend to the
ernbankment south of the Rock Island
tracks forming a viaduct over the
tracks. Piers for the bridge will be
60 feet high at the south side of the
river A 5 per cent incline to the
north will reduce the piers on the
other side of the stream to 40 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05
HEART BEATS FAST
Thomas Curran's Pulse Is 2OO-Sells
$50 Papers Daily.

Bridgeport. Conn, Dec 5--Thomas
Curran' 16-year-old newsboy, pre-
sents a peculiar case at the Emergency
hospital here His heart, instead of
beating at the normal rate of p
counts a minutes. pumps at the rate
of 200 beats a minute Thomas is a
hustler and sells over 450 newspapers
every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05
new ROCK ROAD.
County VIII Extend Twenty First
Street Macadam Highway.

Although they overlooked putting
the fact in the record, the county com
missioners decided to build two miles
of rock road west of Twenty first
street The road toward Dover to
within one mile of the Bradford Miller
corner will greatly improve the facili-
ties OF the farmers who use the road
iii coming to Topeka.
About 100 property owners signed
the petitions for the new road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05

name and address for one OF our beauu-
full calendars. Cordially yours. The Clay
ton Drug Co. CUnder new management.
Mrs r. b. Jolley entertained the ioi-
lowing guests at dinner Saturday even
ing al her home on Chandler street. Mr..
and Mrs p Miller OF BroolSfield. Mo-
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Porter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Mullin. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Davidson, Mr.. Ralph
Davidson, Mr.. Harold Porter. Mr. Harry
Davidson and Mr.. clyde Davidson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05
Notes and Personals.

Articles to the value of $40 were
stolen from the wagon of William
Lynch, a farmer living north of To-
peka. while Mr.. Lynch was shopping
in a store Saturday night.
The regular meeting of the North
side drainage board was held Monday
afternoon.
Michael DIETRICH is in Kansas City
on business.
Hazel Kincaid went to Silver Lake
this morning for a short visit.
S r Coleman left today for a bust
ness trip to Victoria, Tex.
Leave items at Petros drug store
Margaret Hanley, who has been Wis
iting in St. Marys, has returned home.
Miss Marie Finch of 1924 North
Monroe street has returned from a
visit with relatives in Elmont.
Frank Dowler, who is attending
medical college in Kansas City, has re-
turned to his school after spending a
few Gays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. Dowler of 925 North Mon
roe street.
Mrs. NJ. A. Musson of 524 Park street
is visiting in Kansas City with her
daughter, Mrs. A r. Hurst.
A NJ Peiro, druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS

In presenting the Margaret Mayo
comedy. Baby Mine" at the Grand
opera house on Friday. December s.
Manager William A. Brady. under
whose direction il IS produced, calls
attention to the fact that It not only
ran for an entire year at Days thea
ter, New York, but that IL is now near
ing it's 26Oth performance at Sir Charles
Wyndhams Criterion the ter I'm Lon
nightly. where SO much anti-American
prejudice exists.
The version OF Uncle Toms Cabin"
which Al w. Martins company viii
present at the Grand Saturday matinee
and night, is said 10 be as superior
when compared with others, as a rose
to a weed. The production is large in
every detail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05

1.-The first time Billson stayed out with
us he took his shoes of when he got 20
the corner. instead of waiting. as most
men do. until he had reached the door.
Poor man" YES; and the worst OF %
was that It was not his corner''-Buf-
falo Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05

our girls schools and colleges is recent date
do recall precise in which it was done,
where. Since girls nowadays have little opportu-
nifty their mothers at home how to carry
IN the work to which will be called should she
marry and set up an establishment of her
the domestic science eminently useful
the substitute by philanthropsts for
training girls during the eight
ten spent in school and college It is
hopeful sign times. public recognition of the
neglected that the cannot safely
ignore the expediency Of acquiring some knowledge
OF profession to which she be called by nature
and providence.
It is moreover. of incalcuable those girls
WHO fortunate enough have learned the rudi-
ments of housewifery in their homes knowledge
of the chemistry of cookery IS marvellous help in
the everyday work of the kitchen
To Remove Grape Juice Stain.
have white serge stained with
but unsuccessful MRS B. J. w"
spot in all the
wetting and salts hourly all ot-y Rinse at
night SHOULD mark remain next day.
they likely threads unless rnsed
within ten minutes after application is made
To Cleanse White Fur Hat
Kindly send me directions for cleaning a white
Beat out the dust and wash all over with grain
alcohol Then with boracic talcum mix
ture of powdered starch and borax. Work this down
to the roots of the fur Put into box and shut up
for two days. Then beat out the powder and brush
smooth
Seeks Silk for Curtains.
" If you have in possession the of a silk
mill Cor any person) who sells bits of silk and cotton
Id be obliged If you'd let have it. told that
at one time firm advertised in Modern Priscilla and
a lady me she got enough to make a slumber
robe I wish pieces silk
curtains L. J.. H.
hav such address in my possession, nor
I the right give if I it will a
pleasure to forward to you bits of information
relating to the subject which may receive from bet
informed readers. There mills which
the precious be procured, for I have
them in the hands Of patchwork makers
You have best wishes for the completion OF the
curtains I portieres that done good serv-
donated by friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-05
Marion Harlands Helping Hand.

AarOnH O n
authority all housekeeping and hkbg. This authority
the Of in Of house
keeping dnt O ~h do regard household problem Marion Hnnd
in care Of vandshe ii gladly help