davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

$3.50 a month for all Pennsylvania
soldiers now residents in the state
who volunteered for the defense of
Pennsylvania under the calls of
the Governor in September, 1862,
and June, 1868, to repel invasion of
the state by the confederate army.
Word has been received here from
c. NJ. Harris, to the effect that his
wife and son, Harold, who have both
been i'll at Danbury, Conn, Mrs. Har-
ris' home, are improving.
Mr.. Louis Harris, Norwalk, Conn,
is spending the remainder of the
week in town.
Mrs. James H. Miller spent Mon
day and Tuesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Griffiths in Car
bondale. On Monday evening she
sang at the concert given in the
NJ. E. church at that place.
From all over the United States
reports of successfully putting into
operation the plan of Sunday closing
are being made to the Postoffice de-
partment. In more than 400 cities
the old custom of delivering mail on
Sundays to persons who may apply
! has been discontinued and in other
! cities arrangements are being made
! to try the plan, which has the high
est approval of the PostofIice au-
| thorities in Washington. Wherever
public vote has been taken, senti-
ment has been found to be very
strong in its favor.
In the recent annual report of the
! Postmaster General is the following
in reference to Sunday and holiday
closing of postoffices:
! There is very strong sentiment
! throughout the country in favor of
the discontinuance of the delivery of
mail on Sundays, and this sentiment
should be respected. Postal en-
ployes are undoubtedly entitled to
one day of rest in seven. All re-
putable commercial and industrial
establishments close on Sunday. To
accommodate the travelling public
and those who have important per-
sonal mail arriving on Sunday it
may be necessary to keep the gen.
eral delivery window open, but it is
the experience of the department
that with the growing use of the
! SpeCldl uSllNSTy SSTNlC6 URGENT meS-
sages requiring attention on Sunday
for mail is usually a matter of habit
rather than necessity. 1t is there
fore believed that, sustained by pub
lie sentiment the department will
find it practicable to so curtail the
delivery service as to make it posi-
BILE eventually to relieve nearly all
carriers from duty on Sunday and
that with the cooperation of the
postmasters it is feasible to provide
one day of rest in seven for all
clerks and carriers without any in
crease in force.
"If the plan of disseminating en-
tirely Sunday service by letter car
rieTs, which is now being tried in a
number of the large cities, where the
sentiment of the communities is
strongly in favor of Sunday closing,
proves practicable, it would seem
that the desired result may be at
tanned without legislation.
In the recent edition of the Post
office Clerk, magazine devoted to
the interests of postal employees, an
account of the method whereby Sun.
day closing in Detroit was brought
about and the success of the move
ment is printed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Two or three girls at
Paper Box Factory. Stf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

$500 buys 439-acre farm about 80
acres clear, the rest in timber,
good water, house and barn; situate
near White Mills, Pa. Inquire of
w. X. Hittinger, White Mills, Pa.
14tf,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
cuban PAPER Duties Hiqher.

Cuba purposes to increase its import
duties on various kinds of paper
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

FOR SALE-124-acre farm, good
8-room house, barn, other out
buildings, "A acres timber, balance
tillable. One-fourth mile from
Henkins station. Price $4,000.
Terms-Decided Bargain Borges
Co., $50 Westside Avenue, Jersey
City, n. j. 14t1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

Roy Francis Neutrality-suspicious.
Anna Edith Barnes-SOuth Sterling
William Scherer-MilanvilIe
Alta Joscelyn--NEilanville
Lloyd Bennett-HaVIey.
Ella X. Knesel--HawIey.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

FOR SALE set new. handmade,
light bobs, white oak, three seats,
carry $500 lbs, $40; 1 set second
hand, handmade light bobs, two
seats $50; / good second hand mar
ket wagon, two seats, $40 Inquire
DR.. II. G.. Noble, Waymart. 1873
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

William Bilholt--HonesdaIe
Fannie RutIedge-Cochecto N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

A box social will be held at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Borcher of
Pleasant Valley, Friday, February
II. Ice cream and cake will be
served and the proceeds are to be
applied to pastors salary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

Miss Helen Ward spent Thursday
at her parents home here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

Ida Jeanette Moulton, imperson-
ator and musical entertainer, will ap-
pear at Moosic Grange hall February
22. Admission: Adults, 25 cents;
children, 10 cents. Supper after the
entertainment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

A Pre-Lenten lecture on 1.-The Suf-
fering One of Isaiah 53-Who Is
He?" will be delivered Thursday
evening, February 10, at o'clock,
in the parlors of st. Johns Lutheran
church, by the Rev. c. c. Miller, A.
N.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

Advertised Letters Remaining in
PostofIice, week ending
February 13, 1911: Mrs. Philip Bar
lutte, Mrs. Peter d. Hafey, w. j.
Reilley, Raymond SchoonoVer. M.
B. Allen, Postmaster.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

A meeting of East Honesdale I'm
provement society at Alert hall Fri
day evening, February II, at 7
o'clock. A full attendance is re-
euastad
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

First Baptist church, corner 18th
and Church streets, Geo. S. Wen
dell, Minister. Public worship at
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. The
pastor will preach at both services.
Morning subject, Sacrifice and
Song; evening subject, The Source
of True Freedom" Bible school
eonvenes at 11:45 a. m. Young
Peoples meeting at 6:90 p. m, sub
iect, Serenity; How To Get 1t;
What 1t Accomplishes. Leader,
Miss Leila Ridd.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

A. w. Larabee, Starrucca, ii
spending tine week in town.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

There will be a box social at Ge-
nung school house Friday evening,
February IT. Ice cream and cake
will be for sale
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

Prof. Harry Oday was elected fire
chief of the Honesdale Department
to succeed Richard H. Brown, de-
ceased. Mr.. Oday was elected by one
vote over w. B. Roadknight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the annual Martha Wash
ngton Supper which will be held in
The Presbyterian Chapel, Wednes-
lay, February 22, commencing at
5:3O p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

The Wednesday evening prayer
service was omitted at Grace church,
February IS, as the pastor was out
of town.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

Frank d. Waltz, Newfoundland,
transacted business in town, We'd
nesday
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

F.. l.. Giehrer returned last even
ing from a few days business triI
to New York.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

Grace Episcopal church, Sunday,
February 10, 1911. Services at
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Holy
Communion at s a. m. Sunday
school at IL NJ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26
ale deutschen Batter In de0
ver. Staten und Europa.

Bes. Der aeib ipirb forisepffanat unb
bic ihm anboftenbe Giinbbaftigteii.
0ott sibt jebem neugsborensn A0rpsr
itinen Geift bur6 einen permnnsnten
Sh0pfunssati; oisisr geiIt entsiinbst
aber In bem ibn aufnebmsnDsn aeibe
INNER cine iiinbbafte Seele.@ Totb
mir fuollen nihi Munbsrli9teit nnf
Wunxrlidfeii bdufen. Cb tpobl Niss
marf islbfi In ieinsn miibigfien
Stanbtn auf berortiae OrilItn psrfol.
len mare! gtein. ss lit bod tsin b6ftr
3ufoa. baB Robopib als pruitiihsr
SiaatsmaHn fheiterte; er mar ebsn In
Der Welt ces Spintiiirens unb 6aurs
ipaltsns mebr gu 6oult ats IN Der
gBelt nes nnnb<lns. Die einen sisibe.
lriibten. nidt Don Qlsinistsitsn teirr-
ten Winsn unb cine bdrts sT1uit fors
bert. Rubctpib stb0rt su ben lltbsr.
gcngsnoturen. In benen bns l8. 11brs
tunbtrt Der Iihter unb DeHler unb
Die mobfrne Reotp0liiif eins rdthfel.
bcfie Wiihung singebtn. JnIolern
finb feine Gnrifisn rshs onffnlub-
reid; mir miirben uns ni1t einmal
trunDern, ipenn Ndbotpib aud barber
infptboht bate. ipieUitl GngtI cuf
eintr Qnbtlfpibe plnb finben, unb
ipern q cdnH nnh G6riftbe!egen fiis
ieiHt NnEiht fudie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26

cine srobs qnaisbunsstroft onsiben;
Raboipis sehDrte 5u ben 5oblreihen
sSbealiiten, BEL renen Der ionigIihs
Shtpdrmer unb 9r6unier, Der auf
oeul gebiete bes 6dnbels 10 biIflps
mar, GrDariunsen herporrief unb ents
tGiiihte. 9oh fhiirfen mir bier elm.
NAL lieber ben hruiilihen Spstulatip-
ren mad, benen lid Rabospis eriibI.z
rifh In ieinen Shriftsn bingab. Son.
berbore grsgebilee trstsn ba ans 5as
g.slift. Raborpis III niht absensiet.
Ten beytnipobn au thsilen, bub bic
seufsI flsiidlih NIT ben Wsnihsn
perfehrtsn. Die alien 6sibtns0t.er,
elpoIIo, Wenus, Suuo, erfhsinsn ibm
ala pirflirbe Mefsn, ols DGmpnen, uis
Geiitsr mannisfultiger 4ri, bic fi1 Der
altsn SBmbole bemdhiisi hattsn unb
olfo Die Welt rtgierfen. Shrifiitsllsr
bienen ibm uls 9eipeis fir bisie Nuf.
faiIune. SeltIcmtr nod beriihrt fol-
aenbe spsiulaiion; ss bsibt Moles 3,
21: Dott mnhte MDam unn feinem
Meibe Rode pon Gelltn uhb aos iis ib.
nen on. Ddriibr finnirt Rubcipib
oliO: ~Jis oiefss aan5e 1.rfabren fhcn
ouffansnb. 10 ipirb es Dies nod mthr
baburd, baB bic ipirili6sn Jels iobte
9bisre Dprousissen. unb Der 2oD erit
infpIge bts Eiinoenfnllss einsstrtten
iit. Menn nun bisfe Rode bon fyellsn
psiter nictts ols unfsre 6aui ipirtn.
70 bab bds WsnTdrnpdar i'm parable.
iiihen 3uitanbe ohne biefe srobsre
umhulIung gepeitn fpdre2 Die 6oui
bat aud, jett nod etipas AbfonoerIis
dxs. Dat fie niht f6rmlihe RGb!e. oIs
lei fie ubsreeaosen unb 3ufamrnense.
beftst norbert 6iibfh lift nuh fol,
genbe Grndbnuna: .Dns Gsfhlsd|l
Der Wiirmer lit ouf bic ;51ulnib tbisri.
iter obsr peseiubiItfder Gtoffe ang.s
ipieTen. alio auf ben Sob. Darnus
folgs uninttielbar, bob fis niht In Der
erRtn Gh0pfuns inbesriffen s.tpslen.
fein fDnnen, fcnbern erft nch Dem
Eiinbsnfdu erThofftn finh. Dater
oenn ou1 bic 9rfneinung, bab iis.
nod INNER bnrh ur5sugung sntfis.
Len.1 Tie Deimihte nit benz Groen-
flOb, benz Oott ben !ebsnbsn Chem
unb oie imItsrblide Eesle In Die NaEe
.inbllss. lest iin Nuboipis alio au.
reht: DER GrbtnlIoB Iisfsrt ben
aeib. bteitm bldfi gOtt ieirtn Geiit
~ - =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26

probirt IL. @. Nse.oI NoIiib'
aue -NQSiffaete Efieans. n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26
gu permietten-gottase.

Nppfar etrabs $40. Bier 3mmsr Cottage:
Gas unb sadfu. 9aalufrassu Bet y. GIIsr'
mann s2S Nopfnr StraSe. b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26
0uiepb Maria BON Haoupib


lit auf bem g.biet Der gb.crie, bes
gjlanens unb MoIIsns Der Sobannes.
osr 9orldufsr Bismards. CT erfirebie
bic Ginisung Teutfhlanbs untsr preu.
iifher Giibrung unb einen ipeitern
Sioaienbuub nit Seiterreih. 4ber
Ger Gag ioIl nod tommen. ba sr feline
auferitebuns feiert. ba feline GeitoIt
fi6 aus BEN often tIar unb bsutli1
ab5eihnet. Gr e.h0rt 81 ben unbes
tonntsrn QeriOnlihteiten Der beuts
ihsn Gef6it.e. Da rpirb es mnnhem
niGtommsn isin, DAB MirhsIm Cor.
rinus burh brsi bonblihe gdnpe
ousseDdblter Sdrifien bon Rabopis,
bic tr i'm 9erIage BON :. 5abbeI in
Ressnsburs erfneinsn iGbt. ibm ge!ss
etnbeeit gibi, Ginblif in bag Tenten
uno GmpfinDen bes glGubieen Rotholis
fen su getpinnen, Der 5u Dem engsrn
GreiIe Der Beraitxr Der romantiihen
a0nias Jri.brih WiIbeIm w. ssb0r.
is. Die miege Der Abnen ifanb in llns
odrn. Gin 9em.trius b. Robotpib ee.
rietb bel 5obenfrisbbers in preabiihe
G,efanesnfhaft unb lisb iih in 5eIm.
itebt nieber. Seinen Spbn finbsn mir
cIs bersoeIihen Hntb pieDer, Der absr
meiit ols Qripatmonn in 9lnnienburg
ON Sar5 !e6te unD in nnsliid!ihen
llntsrnebmuneen iein 9ermosen pers
Tor. lInier RabOipiB Dsriuhte iein
G!iid in Dem 5sere bes eroben aorfen.
srrang Iidb an Der aobbah burh feline
ipcders 5aItuns unter ben ausen Na.
poleons bas areus Der GbrenIsgion
uno esrissb In Der Ghlahi BEL geip5ip.
burh einen granoiIplitisr pertpunbet.
In Die Oefnngenifnft Der 8erbiinoes
ten. golo frnt er ais 4rtilIerieIeuinnnt
in iurbsTifh. 9ienit., sepnnn iid
turh feline 5aItune in Den kiIiiher
Wirren bic Gpmpbatbie bes preubt
ifen G6niesbaui.s unb iti.s nun in
rsr nsuen 5eima! preubsn. Der CT iid
NIT aers uno bdnb ereab, RAID bic
Gprofen Der militGriihsn 2nufbnbn
empor, BON gieiosrn miBirouiih ums
Iauert. Die a.ibenfhaft bes erHIten.
bsbiirfnibloIen WaHnes. bem Mein
pie 1abat fremo mar, fporen bon je.
Der oie 8ii1er, bas Qeien, Qtrnen.
Tentsn. RslisiOs seIinnt. psrobiheuie
er bic Dermenguneen fpeltli1er une
iirhliher eniereHen, bic parteibi:.
bung auf ionfeiIionelsr Grunblaee.
rRdhft ben RegisruHgen, ipelhe bic
Stride psrfcleen, fiigen ibr DiejtnissH
ben lneiitsn Shabsn su. tpelhe file nit
irsltIiter Mnht su iDrbern unternehs
men, Gr balf fih ihliebIih NIT
BEN Debanfen, nnb ouh amberbalb Der
airhe ieoer ieiia tperoe, Der i'm rehteil
Glauben lebe. Don ben tiefsrn gsiitis
CEN Gtr1muneen bes Jabrhunrerts
tpurbe er tppbl faiim beriihrf. Drobte
eins philpfopbifhe Mnfiht {einsn 0eift
an iiberseugsn, 10 fdsuhts er bsn Der.
fuf)er NIT Der 1ormel: .5ebe bid
meg! mir haben bas fsits, unapeifsIs
bafie Wort Der air6t, unb bns ge.t
niigt. poIitifh gins er aus BON Der 70.
montifhen Ehipdrmerei fiir bns aits
ftdnbii6e Sbeal, bod perfhloB er iih
niht Der GrienntniB, baB Der mobsrne
Derttbr In Mirflihteit bic 0renSen
sipiIhen Hitisr, Bauer unb Diirgsr
psripifht bat. Jmmerhin muBie Robo-
fpib, ben feline 3eitssnoHen aIs geiit,
reiH fprnbelnb, pofbringlim. iehr BON
fih singenommen, iebr unterri6tet
fnitberH, ouf bnB empfdnsli&e Ue.
,matt bj RsmanillD aaf bsm xtgsa,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26
Etenenaeind,e speiblid).

n dben unb Sft6en iptre arinblin ges
lebrt [Ssiceret.eIrbeii tpirt nneeHomuren.)
Gdrani, zoos Gin Ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26
Neut8 80 ort

-. HAAS. Gerr 2eutn0ni, Sis
bier. n bieitm Nth2-
.G&ane mir mai Gs5salni9tsa
iuilxtio oesitsn sa!-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
WALSH MAY GET OUT.
Application VIII Be Made for Pardon
September IL.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-An application for
the parole of john r. Walsh. former
Chicago banker, from the federal prison
at Leavenwor+h, Kan, will be present
ed to the federal board of parole when
it meets in that city September L.
Attorneys representing Mr.. Walsh are
now at work preparing the necessary
papers and are confident that the hear
ing of the case by the board will re-
sult in the immediate parole of the for
Iuer Chicago banker. The last obstacle
tc his parole was removed last month
v hen the United States district attor-
ney here requested that the remaining
indictment against the banker be dis
missed. According to the rules gov
Crnirg hearings before the board the
applicant must appear in person to pre-
sent his case. The prisoner has served
one third of his term of five years.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
UNCLE SANS LOTTERY
Big Drawing in South Dakota Begins
Today.

Minot, S D., Sept. 6.-Today is the
day to which thousands who have reg
istered in the Fort Bertholdt land lot
terry operated by the United States gov
ernment have been looking forward to.
According to the plans Of Judge Wit
ten, who is in charge of the drawing,
Robert Hanna, young son Of Congress-
man Hanna, will walk blindfolded to
the center of the huge platform strewn
with envelopes promptly at 10 o'clock
and pick up an envelope
This will be marked No. 1. It will be
the first chance in 1000 claims and it is
estimated that this envelope will be
worth $4,000 to the man whose name is
written on the slip of paper inside
Douglas Devine, son of former Gov
ernor Devine, will draw No. and then
the boys will alternate in picking up
envelopes The drawing will continue
three dayS
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06

Wright. Miss Lou Verne, Miss Grace
Medlock Miss Marian First, Miss
Bertha Gatlin, Miss Iona Buchanan
and Miss Marie Supple
Mrs H H. Keith and her son,
Langford, left this morning for Ros-
well, n. NJ, after spending a week
with Mrs. L NJ. Couchman and other
friends.
Mrs. J. G. Campbell of Cleburne,
Tex, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
G. w Bradshaw, 225 Chandler street.
Miss Clarice Laurent has gone to
Denver to make her home. Miss Anita
Laurent will study manual training in
Pittsburg, Kan. this year.
Mrs D. P. Beaudry and her little
son, Phillip have returned from trip
to Denver and Colorado Springs.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
AFRAID OF POLITICS.
Why Professor KIeihege was Denied
Use of Y. NJ. c. A. to Make Speech.


Prof. G. W. Kleihege of the State
university Will speak in the Aurora
theater Sunday afternoon at , O'Clock
on THE Philosophy of Socialism,
The address was to have been given
in Gemmen hall of the Central Y NJ
G. A, but permission to hold the meet
ing after having once been granted was
denied to those who are arranging for
the address.
I was promised the use of the Y. NJ.
c. A." said Ike Gilberg today, but
later I was told that I could not have
it-that there was some objection, so
we have procured the Aurora. picture
house"
I'VE were afraid there would be 4
political discussion said Secretary e.
c. Brownen today when asked for an
explanation in regard to the refusal of
the lecture to be given in the Central
building. That would not do as this
Is not a political organization. In or
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06

Jacket is very chic with it's high waist
ed cut and dashing revers and collar
trimmed with braid strapping. The
hat is a practical model for yachting
with velvet, the brim being wired to
prevent limpness from sea breezes. A
black and white fancy wing forms the
only trimming.
Miss Edna Bear will give dinner
Thursday night at her home, 1851 Fill
more street, for three visiting girls, and
their hostesses. Miss May Kelly. of
Kansas City, who arrived today to be
with Miss Mildred Morton. Miss Helen
11oInaday of Lawrence. who has been
Miss MortCn's house guest for the past
few days, Miss Sophie Smithmeyer of
Lawrence, who is visiting Miss Ruth
Wilson. Miss Morton. Miss Wilson, and
their escorts, will be Miss Bears guests.
A subscription dance will be given Fri
day night at Steinberg's nall in honor
of the visitors.
Miss Lucille Mills will give a bridge
party Friday afternoon at her home in
compliment to Miss Helen Hornaday
and Miss Sophie Sm1thmeyer of Law
renee. who are guests of Miss Mildred
Morton and Miss Ruth Wilson.
A meeting of the Topeka chapter Of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will be held Saturday afternoon at
:ng, Seventh and Van Buren streets.
The subject for the program will be
Florida Coast Settlements" and the
hostesses appointed for tie afternoon
are: Mrs. A B. jeffrey, Mrs. Ward
Page. Mrs Emmett Turner, Mrs. J. K.
Jones, Mrs. Chester woodward, Miss
Schenck. Miss Anna Speck. and
Miss EStella Martin.
Miss Edith Updegraff and Miss Mary
Van Vechten will give a tea Thursday
afternoon from to O'Clock in honor
of Miss Sophia Smithmeyer and Miss
Helen Hornaday. They have asked
about seventy-five guests. and will
have the assistance of the following
friends: Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Mil
dred Morton. Miss Dorothy Barber,
Miss Areil Nichols. Miss Lucille Mills,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

aren't you too hard on your own
sex, Miss Cameron ~
SO one of my reader friends ques-
tions me.
I wonder.
1t is a new point of view on myself.
to me.
But really I don't think I am.
To be sure. 1 may point out femi-
nine foibles more frequently and forci-
bly, than I do the masculine, but that's
only as a man could tell you the weak
points and Inconvenience of the house
in which he lives better than those of
a neighbor's house
, assure you, I do not find more
fault with my sex because think they
have more faults.
Not by any means.
Please attend, Mrs. Critic, while I
try to vindicate myself from your
criticism
1 know five obstinate men to one
obstinate woman.
know ten overweeningly conceited
men to one extremely conceited
woman.
The very pretty, unusually attractive
girl may think that every man is ready
to fall in love with her, and not be
so very far out Of the way either.
But almost every man. however
homely, however stupid, however un-
attractive, fancies himself an all pow
erful lady-killer.
AS EIinor Glynn put it: "It does
not matter what the size of a man is,
his vanity is just the same. A shrimp
of five foot is unable to understand
why a lovely goddess Goes not drop
like a ripe peach into his mouth.
1 know five egotistical men to one
egotistical woman.
I know five families where the path
way of some lord of creation must be
paved into smoothness by the incon-
veniences and comfort sacrifices of the
feminine members of the family, to
one where the case is reversed.
The contrast between mems fidelity
and women's fidelity is too much a
truism to need mention.
On the other hand, it seems to me
that women are seldom as broad
minded as men. almost never as altru-
istic as interested in the good of hu-
manity in general.
They are naturally more petty and
inclined to cast the first stone, and
they seldom have much sense of busi-
ness honor.
Women, I think, are more Jealous
after marriage, men before.
Women are more patient in small
things, mel in large.
Men are more Just: women more
merciful.
dictment, but I hope not, for I have
truly tried to borrow a masculine vir-
tue and be neither hard on my own
sex nor the other, but simply Just
to both.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
ARMOUR PLANT BURNS.
Packers Sustain a Loss of $2OO,OO at
Birmingham.

Birmingham, Sept. 6.-Fire today de-
stroyed the cold storage plant and To-
cal depot of the Armour Packing COM
pany, a handsome five-story building
with complete refrigerating, sausage
making and packing apparatus The
loss is 100000. The fire started in ths
beef room. It's cause is not known.
The plant was opened here about two
months ago.
Slight damage, due to moke and wa
ter, was done to the plant of the
Cudahy Packing company and other
concerns with buildings in the imme-
date vicinity of the fire.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06
saved by Her Corset

Colorado Springs. Sept. 6-Mrs.
Luther Baldwin of Woodland Park.
who yesterday shot herself in an at
tempt to commit suicide Immediately
after a quarrel with her husband, viii
probably recover An examination Of
the wound shows that the bullet was
DETECTED by a corset stay.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-06

here are several boys and a forn,e.
local preacher, Oscar Lampinr. A.
cording to the evidence OF Charlie
Wnitely, lad who was part OF tbe
mob. Parson LampinE was ac+t,-o ~
leading the mob Joseph schofield NE.
formerly a special policeman -1