davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16

Die Weloung, baB Die 3urtfs
beb0roe Die 5beusrung benz 3ptThtus
hdnoler 3uihreibt uno niht oem To-
riF, b&ftGtigt uniers Idngft ausgsIpros
hsne 8efurdtung, bab bon oieferaoms
million nihts gernunFtisss an Tartfs
Refprm 3u erparten lit. Sic fiitrt
qenau bieielbs Sprahs, ipis Die
Stanbpattsr i'm Songrsb, pelh. Bee
bauptsn, oab Der gurtf bic grsifs fuFt
oar ntdt besinFlu'Ts, ipnbsrn bic
5suerung, Iber fpslbe oas pubIitum
tIdgt, bem 3pti6enbanoet 3uSui6rets
ben iei. Die gebouptung, 0QB sine
6erabIeBung oes IariFs an ben gsrz
b1ItniiTen nitts dnoern tDnus, tit uns
tpdbr. Der Sartf 1T 10 etngeri6tst,
bab bic ausndrttgs 8onturrsnS ntbt
3ur Geltung tommen tann. Die dmes
ritanti6en Sa6ritanten rihten BEN
Breis ni6t ndt Den 8robuttionsfoftea
ein, IOnbern nah bem Sarif. Do bic
ouspdrtige aorturren3 ausgeThloHen
lit, foroern lie, mas Iie Cuff BADEN.
qBiirbe bic ShussoQmausr absttra-
gen, 10 fpdren ebenfo Brobuasnten ipis
3fpiI6enbdnblsr ge3nungsn, biaigsr 80
usrtaufen. Die 3ple folIten nidt 70
bod iein, BOP iie bic ousndrtige Gons
turren3 untsr alien umItGnbsn auss
i6lieBen. Diefe iolIte etngreifen tons
nen, ipenn bteqrsifs etne sspiTs@renss
iibsritsigen. Was Tpeoiea bi. 5GnbIer
bstrifft, 10 ipiirbe beren 4usI1oltuna
niht bos Wtinbsfte on ben 8.rbdItnif:
fen drbern, benu penn Der 5obrttunl
birstt an ben Roniumenten pertauFt
tfp tptrb er gsnau 10 piel forbern, tpi,
her 3piidenhdnbler, 10 lanss bic 3Sa,
70 bod finb. bab fie ieoneoe GiHfub,
oerhinoern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16

Der Gurrenep 6 omp :
troIIer tIaqt, Dap bic gauten su
LIBERAL qeesr lire aunben fino, tneen
iie linen qsItattsn, ihre aontos 5u
iibersieten. Sn Reu.GneI3nb, oas
fih bon ie6er ourh 0orIibt I'M gant'
neIen ausse'eid)net tat, 1T b.eIer
MiBitano p0uia unbetannt. Sm gle
zen uno DeTten aber pirb IhDer sss
cen bds oeIunbe guntprinsip aefiins
Stut, oab man tein Rsdt bot, mehr aus
elmer 9ant su sishen. uIs man biretns
oeleqt bat. Cine tieine ueberI rIdrettuns
fes apntps pirb iih niht perhinoern
Iufien; es pGre psoantiid, nessn .i.
nes qeringen 6e6lbetrdgs eirsn gted
surlt3upeiIen. Denn aber, ME Der
aontrplIeur IdGt, 9ontos In ejner Sc
fammtfumme pon 10 Wilionsn oas
Sdbr iiberspqen peroen. 10 pirb ss an
uebrott Tein, oaB oas 9sieB oageseH
einI6reitet uno cine usb.r3tebun9 in
boben getrGgen Derbistet. mir
cldubeH fogur, bab ben 8anftn ieIb':
elm Tplhes 8eiss tptutommsn mare.
Gs 1T un3unebmen. ouB Tie ni6t ssrns
Ghets 6onprirsn, fir nelhe niht &C.
uiaeno 8eIo oeponirt 1T. uber lie tpeis
zen Iie niht 5uriit aus Burtt. Ddourt
einen Gunbsu su berl ersn. Aire es
dber perboten, 10 treroen Die Blnten
teinen 4nitdrb rshmen, Die Qussah'
lung pon ni6t oeniigsno seoedIen
Gtets 8u perpeigern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16
Wiener Srief.
Cine enqlii6s .DaiIden". - 6o6aeis
ten i'm aaiierbouie. - 5ofburs'
tbeatsr. - 9efoosustunit. - Hoie.
Dien, 2. 9ou.

Wien, 2. Wop.
Sbrf.igsn iinb teins arsumsnts,
aber manhmoI bod bon uHpinerftehs
lider ustsrseusungsiroft. Die tlsins
enalii6s aonierpotoriitiu, bic DOR ben
poli5eirittsr eefdkppt purbe. neil iis
in Der 1rampop einem ShuBmunu
pber einem aorbuf.sur ODer bsibsn elm
poar iaftige bsrunterseboueu bat, tpirb
tohftpabrIdeinIih ipessn geamten6es
Ieioiaung griinolir) einsekn; ober
stsnio tpabriteinlih III, baB tauieuoe
unn absrtdufenDe ber5lih NIT ihr fnms
patbifiren. Die CUTE gubp hct ndms
lid rnenihiif ssnommtn abioIut reht
aehabt. gie bat eine sJobrtarte es-
loft, lift eine Gtrede eefabrfn uno bdnn
nmaeiiiegen. Dabei lit ibr bic Jabrs
farte entrpeber snifhliipft ober iie mar
ibr nur pom erfen RDnoutieur niht
an Der ri1iigsn GtelIe burhIOht DOrs
ben. Rura, ais He bic opeite 9ram.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16

Ole neutide 5IuttensRspue i'm
ITEM Dprtsr 6ofsn puros bon benz
Marine SstretGr dbesnpmnen, Der
meber bstBt. Der Sberittommaubi=
renoe fiibrt ben Rdmsn Siterbaus. Die
grDBten SdifFt purben bsFeplist BON
5pei 9apitdneu, bon oenen Der Cine
Wintertottsr unb Der Inosrs 6eds
teller betBt. 9tuf 8runo oteIer Romen
lptrb gefrust, Ob uiht elm Srrtbum
bprlisst, Oh ntht bic osutfte JIptts
ftatt Der ameritartIhen imRetp Yortsr
Safen Repue paFtrt bat. Die bers
meintli1en Deuti6su Iino aQe D6ne
Nusnabme Imsritarer, itammen dber
ndtirIia bon peutIhsu 4hntn ub uno
teneiIen bdmit, in tpeIA grobemWoBs
bic Sntsuigen5 oss 2anoes duf benz
Deutidtbum berubt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16

Rt6ts trd ct in biefem 2onbe
mebr ou3u BEL, cine quite @erprlirns
ttntdn5ubalteu, ais bic Giferfunt, ipels
che Legislative uno Sufti5 ssgeH bic
roIlitredenbe 9eipuit begen. Gin BET.
.fpi.I hterfiir Iief.ri unIere Gif.nbubn-
lgefesssh1ag. 3DoHSig Sutts long
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16

Die Dittpe oes Mlutti.milliO.
nGrg 6urriman bat einsn Jpnos eeftifz
tet, Der ben 9etrisb BON Shulen fur
gerpaltungspiFenihaftsn auf Die
Dduer bon fiinf Sdbren in Rep gort
iihert. DAP Dem Qanoe otsIe aennts
niB notb tbut, 1T unbeItrtttbdr, tenn
bic Der. Staatsn Tino nirgsnos ruGa
Iidnbiger, oIs qsroos auf bieiem &C.
bists. Die 0ffentlihsn sjsitdfts iper'
rem to'tipisliger uno Ihlehter beior5t,
oIs Die pripoten GeI6dfte, lpdhreuo in
anoeren 2dnbern, ipssieu in 3eatIt=
lamb, qenau oas umgetsbrte Der San
TIT. Gb uber nit Der authenticate al.
Ieir gsboIfen III, mOttsn mir iebr be-
speiFeIn, oenn oieIe tam uiht CUR
9.Ituno tommsn, rpenn Die poIitiF6:n
Ginrittunqen cine CUTE 8erpoItun9
otrett perhinpsrn. Warum III unisrs
9srpaltung idIeht uno toitIpieIigR
WeiI bic Qplititer DIE @erfpdItung be-
einfluFen, inosm lie Die anf.euuns eis
nee unfdhiasn unb iibersdpltgen psrs
ionnls psranlaFen. nit ben Son,
truttprsu unter elmer Teds itedsH uno
our6 ibren GirfIuB auf bic geamten
uuehrIihe QieFsrdnten beIfiisen. Die
;Srass btitsbt aIio nitt buriu, rDie cine
quite 0erpdltung bsihuffen Isiu muB,
Tonoern roie man lie erIangen lam.
mir oIouben, Dap hierSu Dor allen
Dingen cine groBs llnathdrg; gteit oes
eretutipen 3peiges Der Reglerung ae'
bpten 1T. Bsnn Der obsrits GTstutiDs
beamte BON 9olititsru betrefis ietHr
Termination uuo DabI abbdngig iit, 70
tonn es nitt dusblsiben, bab bic 90
lltiter tbre aorruption in bic 9erpul'
tunos1mtsr hineintragen. 90 nett ss
Die gunosssRsgisrune betrifft, bat iie
i'm qrpbsn 9on5en ben 4nforoerun3sn
elmer sutsn 8erpoItung aeniigt, neil
bas Cberbdupt, Der prdiioent, unlaus
teren ginfIiiIIsn nidt Su9dnglih III.
sn ben Studtsperpaltunqsn bat bic
QominiItrotiou tsine Qrobe geosutung.
lpeiI ibr oerbGItnibmGbig psnigs aufs
caben suiaIIsn. Infer ihpd6iter
Qun.t mar ppn ieher bic it1btiihs Der.
tpaltuno uno in piefer 1T allss basu
onaeibon, Die aorruption Su forosrr.
Der turse 5ermin oes giirpsrmeift.rs
benimmt ibm faft isosn ginf!ub. fdls
er ibn lberbaupt uus5uiiten beabiit'
tigt. 5ier pirb bic Rsform 5u aaers
srft einfsssn miiTsn uno sIpcr in Der
BsiIs, oaB Der giirssrnlsiiter minbe,
items ouf Tehs Sabre gspdhlt ntrh.
Damit bic 9olititsr ben giirgsrmeifsr
niht Rominirsn tDnnsn. mub Elm par
tsiloies grimdrpablens Spitsm sin1e:
fiihri fperben. 90 lance Die g}rtrdrs
rablsn nab Qartsisn itattiin0en. oit'
tirt Der gcB bic Rpr,inutioRsn unb 10,
lunge bas Der Jan in, tann Die aors
ruption niht oufboren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16
2ofaI 8erid)t.
grad, eia 1eia.

Mueujt Henman, BON 80. 2622
Uin Girobs, Gin bsi ber Gtro6sns
babnesienfnaft btfndftisitr Motnfs
mann. tam an Mitinon Worsea h
Der Ntniie an ber Dine unb 81. GIair
Gtrobe 70 ungIiidlib ~ Gda. bah &
ji@ bus Iiule Hein brcn. Dkr 0truns
glide ,psrbe un& itiues Dstnans sss
brodL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16
Gunneritaa Den is. 9ousmber 1911
Quf Sem bemptyotiibs en-

Quf oem bemotretti d N
Broaramm Der tommsneen SorgreB.
GiBung ftsbt cine giu, pelh: llebsrtre.
tung Der IruitgsIsse nit 5u6tbaHs
BON spst bis 3sbn SahreN beitraFt.
0us 8eIeB tann uur Die Jrage dnre'
cen, ob es in Der bemotratiideu 9artei
feline re6tstunoigsn Mdnnsr aibt.
Sin Strafgsies mub gsnaE pls Ser
eeben ipeiii3irsn, ionit lit cs unaitttg,
aber nihts 1T flarer, aIs ois 5bltiOde,
oab es unm6gIih 1T. ieos SanoluH5
un3ufubren, Die auf cine urtcrrr.ldIaQ
Ser 9onturrsn3 binauslduft. 0:e Bin
tebeutet lpsiter nthts ais polittIde
EiTetthQf6erei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16

fptrb an bisier terumsepfuIht uno es
toinmt nihts Oroentlihes 3u Stanoe,
neil Der 9pngrsb Der erefutipen 9es
malt niht eeniissnb Spielruum ges
Ddbrt, aber nod mebr, neil bic Ges
rid,te, penn Der GTelutipe pirtltd
Dcnmahten einaerdumt perben, bieie
Guf isbe mDsIihe Deiie einsuengen fu-
den. Gins Der sroben prObleme in
Der Gifenbabnsefesgebuns lit bic Re-
aelune Der 5rahtrdten fir ldnse uno
fir turse Gtreden. Die Giienbabnsn
baben orpbsn MiBbraud getriebsn,
inoem lie Die Ruten fir Ssra6tsn nah
btr patiiiIhsn aiiite 10 nieorig anIeBz
ten, boB berourh bic ginneni itGote
ihpsr qeI6Gpigt puroen. Sn 6oIge
beiTen 6efabl ibhsrt nas G,efeB, pro
Reils oisieIbe Rute 3u terstnen,
o!eihpieI pb bic Streden tur5 poer
lana Fno. Mit Elm tlein tpsnil lletsr.
leoung bGtten Die 5srrsn i'm apngreB
lpiFfsn ipLen, oaB EN- ioIhes Gelsb
niht iiberdu burhfubrbar lit. Ter
ribtiqe Deg ipGrs oabsr eerpeien, Der
aommiiIipu Die 9pImdht gu geDd1'
rem, bob iis Qusnabmsn BON ner Rslel
1sitottet. Weil bas niht ipe5iea &c:
Iteben 1T, entIheioet bas 9eritt iroR
nes obergeridtlihsn 8ebots, bic 8eiest
Tin 2itte Der 8ernunft su lsisu", odf
Die giIsnbabnzapmmiiiipn tein R'ht
bat, 4usnabmsn gu mo6eu. Sn 8o,g'
heTen 1T bds 9eFeB unburhiiibrbar
uno bic GiIenbdbnen Itnb ouourh lpei'
ter befdhigt. bic ginnenItdote gu be
nahtbeiiisen. Die Gegistotur II
oi,iem 2onbe pffsnbort einen IoI
den Manoel an umiidt uno Gin
fiht, boB es niht su perpunosrn 1T
penn bos 0oIt rsnig a6tua9 cor osE
9eIes bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16

pssbisl ~. 3. NsisI psIiit'
- sessls1pesB 6Sieabs. r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
BIG SALE OF JEWELS
Abdul Hamid's Collection Goes Under
the Hammer.

Paris. Nov 23.-What is announced to
be the largest sale of Jewels on record
has opened here when the literally price
less collection of Abdul Hamid. ex-sultan
of Turkey. came under the hammer. Al
though only a small fraction of the
treasures displayed was disposed of, the
receipts reached a total of 100000 francs
(s540. 00o).
composed of three rows of 154 pearls and
clasp formed Of three rows of brilliants,
which brought $4,000 francs (s1S4,OO0). A
string of 80 pearls with pendant composed
of the imperial cipher in gold, three large
rubies and pearl-shaped drop pearl
brought 1924, 200.
Among other objects two gold coffee
cups and saucers encrusted with dia-
monds brought 5000; a gold alarm clock
set with diamonds, T,190; a walking stick
with gold and diamond head. 81. 600.
The sale, which was attended by all the
notable jewellers of Europe, will continue
q Fortnight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
GIVE DEAN WATCH
Mrs. Kaye Also Remembered at Grace
Cathedral Parish Meeting.

The yearly parish meeting of Grace
cathedral was held at that church
Monday night. A musical entertain
ment and social in the guild parlors
followed the business session. It was
the tenth anniversary of the installa-
ton of the Very Rev. James Philip
de Bevers Kaye as dean of the cathe-
dral. The dean was presented by his
Practitioners with a handsome gold
watch as a token of their appreciation
and regard Mrs. Kaye was also suit
ably remem bered.
The vestry chosen for the ensuing
years consists of the following: H. c.
Kibbee, Earl c. Williams. z. J.
Shakeshaft. d. w. Nellis, Clifton NJ.
Heaton, Z. w. Thompson. James
Moore, W. N West and E. A. Herbst.
H. C. Kibbee, c. W. Merriam. f. J.
Shakeshaft were elected delegates. and
Z. ". Thompson, c. NJ. Heaton and
E. D. McKeever alternates to the do
cesar convention to be held in Wichita
next May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
STILL IT DROPS.
Mercury Continues Journey To-
ward Zero Mark.
Snow Is Over But Cold viii Still
Continued.
FOOTBALL WEATHER
Promised for Thanksgiving by
Local Observer.
North Wind Makes Temperature
Seem More Severe.

Today all Kansas and the central
west is enjoying 90 midwinter temper
azure and the mercury in the govern
ment thermometer is still slipping tow
ard the nothing mark. 1t stood at IA
degrees at 10 o'clock. having fallen a
degree since z o'clock. The prediction
made was that the fall would continue
fdntn late this afternoon The
same temperature experienced today at
dawn was predicted for "Wednesday
morning The snowstorm ended early
Monday evening.
What makes the coal seem more
severe is the keen north wind which
has blown steadily since Monday morn
ing. The only change has been in the
direction. As the storm moved east
the wind left the northwest and is
blowing from the north The highest
velocity of the wind during the past
"a hours was SO miles. The average
speed has been from 20 to % miles an
hour.
No Records Are Broken.
NO records have been broken by the
present touch of winter While the
wind causes the weather to seem more
cold than usual. in 1887 on this date,
the temperature recorded by the local
Office of the weather bureau was 1 de-
gree above zero.
The snowfall of Monday and Monday
night amounted to LA inches, according
local measurements. This is Is inches
of moisture. according to the weather
sharks Inc white DlankeI Will prODd-
bly, not begin to disappear before We'd
nesday afternoon at which time rising
temperatures are predicted. In the
western part of the state a fine snow
is reported to be still falling.
Midwinter Weather Today.
Today's temperature is below the mid
winter average and the wind is worse
than an average midwinter wind ac-
cording to the information given out
by the local weather observers. The
wind will cease tonight, according to
their Information and the snow which
Nsll upon unfrozen ground and was not
accompanied by sleet. will disappear
rapidly. Rising temperatures will be
hastened by the departure of the snow
Pleasant. although unsettled weather
viii return by Thanksgiving Another
cold spell is expected by Sunday ac-
cording to advices sent out from Wash
ington.
The high temperature mark for the
past "a hours is 3S degrees.
Railroads report little trouble as a
result Of the storm and say weather
along their lines today is about the
same as locally. Cloudy, cold and high
winds are generally reported by both
Rock Island and Santa Fe officials. |
Little wire trouble or train delay was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
HE WEARS NO HAT
German Professor Tells of Advantages
of His Course.

Kansas city, Nov. 2S.-Appearing on the
snow covered street with his head pro-
tected from the elements only by a shock
of iron gray hair made DR. Casper Rene
Gregory, a theologlan of the University
of Leipsic the center of attraction in
busy down down section here today. DR..
Gregory was here to lecture on the New
Testament before the Fine Arts institute.
I have not worn a hat for years. he
said today.
THE plan is of the highest advantage
to my health. 1 always keep my head
cool. That is most important. I am very
absent minded and need not worry about
losing my hat"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
PLAY WILL GO ON
The Attempt to Mob Actors VIII Not
Stop 1t.

New York. Nov 2s.-The American
managers of the THE Play Boy of the
Western World announced today that
the play which was interrupted last
night because some of the audience
thought it libelled the Irish race would
be repeated tonight and every night
for which it was originally billed. An
other special police guard has been
asked.
The authorities say that the arrest of
ten of last nights disturbers. seven of
whom paid fines, has not ended the mat
ter. Today they are investigating re-
ports that the attempt to mob the play
was prearranged and they are trying
to find if any of the Irish societies
whose members were elected from the
theater are officially responsible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
Good Girl singer at NoveIty.

girl not out Of her teens IS the
first single singer to make distinct
Miss Pauline Barry of Boston, appear
ing at the theater this week. Six years
ago she won the prize for being the
prettiest girl in New England in a con-
test conducted by the New York Jour-
nal. She has the face. figure, a nezzo-
soprano voice which make her act
take well. Her repetoire includes
Lets Go Where We Can Have Some
FINN when You're in Town." and
Lets Make Love While the Moon
Shines"
Also Jere Sanford whistling and
yodeIfng comedian is one of the few of
his style who have gone good here. He
has a rube makeup and varies his
vocalizing with good comedy. Joe Dem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

Coburn Players Thanksgiving.
The Coburn Players, recognized through
out the country as representative Shake
spearean actors, are booked at the Grand
opera house for an engagement Of three
Thanksgiving day, November 30, with a
matinee performance of Romeo and
Juliet Tanning of the Shrew will be
given at night and Macbeth on Friday
night, December l.
The Coburn Players are considered the
most evenly balanced organization of
dramatic artists before the theater going
public of today. The reason for this is
obvious, for the fact that each member
is allowed. and even encouraged, to play
his part well, no matter how small 1t
might be. for more Importance is at
tached to presenting a play for plays
sake than to bring too prominently for
ward some one part, and obscuring 9TH
ers. for the purpose of emphasizing some
bright particular STAR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
T,he NewIyweIs SATURDAY.

Illuminated by the halo Of SUCCESS
achieved through its phenomenal bust
ness done in New York and elsewhere in
the past season the laughing song play
THE Newlyweds and Their Baby by
Aaron Norman and Paul West, the
music and lyrics by Seymour Brown. Nat.
D. Aver and John W. Bratton, comes to
the Grand Saturday matinee and night.
This is said to be not only one of the
greatest musical comedies of the past
season but one Of the most decided novel
ties ever presented. Sixty and one-half
people participate in the funmaking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
RECEPTION IN STATE
Is Being Held by the New American
Cardinals at Rome.

Rome Nov 2s.-The newly created
cardinals. Falconio, Farley and O'Con-
nell continued to hold a reception in
state in the American college today.
Many hundreds of visitors have called
to pay their respects. The morning
was especially reserved for members
of the diplomatic corps and the after
noon for cardinals at present in resi-
dence in Rome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
The New Majestic Orchestra.

The new orchestra which will take
the place of the Hawaiian quintette at
the Majestic beginning next Monday
has been selected. Charles Calkins.
leader Of the Novelty orchestra, will
supervise it but it will be led by F. J.
Jehlik. Three of the orchestra have
been playing at the Grand Their places
will be filled by new musicians at that
theater. The personnel of the new Ma
jestic orchestra follows: F. J. Jehlik,
violin, leader: S. Snyder, piano; J. w.
Keller, cornet; S. L. Hull, trombone; H.
Snyder. drums.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
1T COST 10 LIVES
Memory of an Old Story Is Revived
by a Death.

Palmyra, Mo, Nov 2s.-Mrs. Sarah
Lee. one of the Oldest members of a
family famous in Missouri civil war
history. died here today. aged so. She
was a daughter of Andrew Alsman,
whose abduction by Confederate sol
diers brought about the famous Pal
rnyra massacre. Union officers issued
a proclamation that If Alsman was
not returned in 10 days 10 Confederate
soldiers would be shot in retaliation.
Alsman was not returned. What be-
came of him remains a mystery. Ten
Confederate soldiers were taken from
prison, seated on pine collins. and shot.
The Prudential Bank.
Checking and saving accounts.
EVERYDAY read the state Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

occasioned by the storm they say.
From st. Louis to Dalhart weather con-
ditions are declared to be about the
same a they are here.
An early dispatch from Goodland
states that a fine snow is falling there
and west into Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
Mutt and JEFF the Favorite.

Mutt and JEFF, who appear in the State
journal every evening and who appear in
moving pictures at the Best every Mon
aay ana tuesday are as popular as ever.
me pictures show the troubles of the
Aunny men of the cartoons in their person
al affairs and their comical antics would
Df1ngs tears of laughter to the eyes of an
E.Syptlan mummy or to defeated square
dealer The ambitions of these two men,
VINO nave more ambitions that Judgment
often form plots for amusing situations
some OF the stories told in the pictures
are as improbable as prediction prom
Uses told by candidates for office, but all
through IS shown a play upon the weak
nesses of human nature as represented by
the tan and short man which keeps all
VINO see them in roars of laughter. The
1un is as fast and furious as a Kansas
gust of wind, and Mutt and Jeff are as
active as a suffragette lobbyist. You never
know what they are going to do next
and 1t is difficult to get next to the final
or the story until the end comes. And
the fun is clean and wholesome all
through and leaves a taste as pleasant
as the odor of homemade cider.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
AT THE THEATRES
A Wild West Play This Week at
Majestic.
A Girl Singer the Hit at Novelty
Vaudeville House.
TWO PICTURE SHOWS.
Champion Athletes at COzy and
jeff and Mutt at Best.
Three Good Offerings at Grand
This Week.

The stage settings Of "a Tender
foot's Chance" at the Majestic this
week, adds much to the play. The
scenes are characteristic of Arizona,
where the plot of the play is laid
The storm scene with it's lightning and
thunder effects is exceptionally real
istic. Miss LIE Roy as Pepita- wears a
picturesque Mexican costume worth
seeing. Mr.. Bethew begins his third
week as the leading man with North
brothers as Steve Morton, and shows
great versatility in handling this part,
which is totally different from any of
the parts of his first two weeks. Miss
Genevieye Russell has the part of
Elsie Randolph. The rest of the com
pany do justice to their parts. The
cast follows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

The eastern cities of the United States
were equally as Vociferous in their praise
of THE Girl in the Taxi as were the
European capitals in which the play re-
ceived presentation Berlin and Paris
proclaimed the piece as the greatest farce
comedy ever presented on theatrical
stage. In the French capital. the play
known under the title of lie Fills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

The Girl I'm the Taxi at Grand.
The return of THE Girl in the Taxi
to the Grand tomorrow night will be
very interesting theatrical item. Theater-
goers will remember 1.-The Grip as one
of the cleverest entertainments offered
last season. The cast this season is prac-
tically the same as that appeared here
in the play on its first visit.