davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
-.nente IN @t Rotrid,s.snn 3

Selite lit ct. 8dtrid's Gag. Su
&etaun1itt Diro Der &oa ans Tart
gel an. irIdn6iifer 8epoItcrung tpobl
ridyt aefeiert fperoeir.
SRI. almo Sdsrer reiite Ies,
TEN Samstas nadJ 9Idnb nm ibrer
ShDeiRr Srau 1beo. Graf Sr., ei.
nan 8efid1 ubsuItattefl.
6rnu Srnrf 8ebreto, bon lii.
ion, 30, mar pdbr@lo Der Iesten
8ofe bier olS @oit BON 8ertpano-
rem Mnb 8~efofnteit.
SRI. Murie emo fam letter
Snmstog BON ct. 2oliiS bier air ouf
Gem @ege gu ibreit bel 9ap pobaps
batten Glterll.
5mu n. 9. BoeideL reiite let
fen 0iellstng nod aanins Gitp Inn
Der SodBeit iGrrer 3ifte Sri. Gil.
lie MleIler beiBituobipelt.
Senrn @eioemailit ltlto 6ris
Sod, BON Der Secou6 Greet @eaeno
ipareal oarr MittpodJ bier in @eid6f.
ten. Sic hatten @etaerr Btcrber se.
brndlt.
Sberiff Msolpin besab ii4 am
9ierstog rrndy Nt. Sberlirg, Inn
iedis ilrnge 8urife 3n arnetinem Die
arrgeflngt limb cine Sdadpcriamtn
hing aeit6rt ait bobet.
Sral 9illie grodnlonn utf
lire Maitter Srdu 2oiuie Sfllberi
~reiiter letter Diealstns rlnf 8roof.
fieo, no.. 5itrt @eu6 ibrer bort
n~obnbaftca Shtpdter unS Sodter
5sou arntd Coulter.
Senrp Suebn1eper, Don @ofe-
bio, Wo, fGn Iesten Smusbag mil
feirer Saniilie bier onr1 niif Dem
@ege nad SisginspiIle. Mo. besrif-
fen, mo ole 6onnilie fiinftigbin mob.
men lpir6. 8iinldrn ber5iidit Slid
1T Der rlelten Seimatb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17

5nis &uure. Mar @oofe, gsfn.
&oofe u4l6 S. 8aber, BON Morriion,
famerr AM 9omerstag INIT beam
@ndmittogs5itse bierber. Inn eirrer
Experimentation 8erinnmlung Der
S6o 6ellop 2oge bei5rapobfren.
@ir ,bieten" ood ales in
arneriba. Sn Der acknowledgement
bnben mir Ole Gitb, bic bic meiite
Wiil6 eiebt; Die Seatne, ole Die
meiftei1 @ter legt, urb M berI 5emo-
frotiiden 4nrtei oer eroBtep Giel.
@er mill nun Der groBte Dds ieidt2
aus ct Coulter 3eitungen er..
fobreu mir nit 9eomlerit BOB bort
ielbIt 6ruli @ntberine @reis, @attin
oes Serrn Sris @reis, friiber bier
mobpbaft am lesterp Sreitag Ron
einem ailtomobiI iiberfobrem liieo
iflimm nerlest ipiiroe, 10 BOB tei
.ibrem alter BON ga Snbrer, tbr 3u.
Itano elm iebr be6enfiiher lit.
gSm. gramapartb, BON Socrn.
meito, Gnlifourieit mar Ieste @odye
IN Der Srei,e iirb 8irft Greet Tadl
Ibnrfdynft 5qt 8eftih bel ieifuer gtnges
bori9en, Ole CT felt 90 SobrGt nidt
sgeieben botte. or meinte mniere
IStdot bobe iid In 6ieier Golgen
|3cit iebr au ibrein @ortbeiIe perGri.
Bert. Son bier reiite Serr 8raust.
martb nad &uebIo, Col, I'M ole
6amilie Racgelin, dltdJ friiber bier
lpobrDaft, 5i beiudDei.
Or. $. S. &idboff, bon 81.
Goatis, bod it'd, enti9Ioiien iid] per.
nlanent in unierer Stoot nieoersus
laiielt uro bat bereits Ole 8obnaane
bes Srn. Cleo. @ruf. at Der SdJil.
lentruBe, nebem Mlimbroiier's %te.
Tier be5o9en, mo er am Iomtng iei-
ne Office er0ffnen miro. Or. @id.
boff fomrttt nit ben better 3eiagnii.
len ais tiidtiger arst aino Gjbirurg
periebett, bierber ainD beiBen mir
|ibn bcr5lid6t pilfominen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17

-s6mmttide ser bieiigen 8an-
fen, foipie aiid bic Iorriion
mo Iid)lailo 8anf BON M~sorriion
ber6ffentiid)eip bealte i'm 8olfsbGatt
i6ren Sinama ilstpeis (Stotentents)
peI6e fir ole umiidti9e rarb ge.
ifditsm6Bige @erpnltlmg ieitens
Der 8eamten ailio 6ns ipoblperhinete
gertrauerp Der Gepoiitoren ,oas bette
3elIgtiB ablegeu.
Geo. 6. @eber, Der felt meb-
reret S1brer oils 2ebrer OIL Der
@orriior @furle tb6tig mar, itat-
tete uils Iester Sumstn9 einen airge.
nebnteit 8eiitG ab. @ie er atits
mittbeilte bat CT Sie Sarm jietpes
perit. @oters. Gbriit. @eber, OH bet
Sirit Greet 9%efoltft, atr6 tuiuo Dos
Sfnilbud nrtt Der 8flapgifnre per-
tdibNdpr.
Srnu SSnlia 6reDmatii, aeb.
gifiternc1, BON @onfas Ctr, mar
npsbrere Sage oieier @ode bier IN
ibrer friiberen Seimotb bel SreMp-
Den nno 8etannten gum 8eilih.
Smu Srepntnnn lit 8enmtin Der
8poBIp9e Der ygditern Star. Der
9nilen 2oge Ger Sreimoltrer anpo
aiiiitirte BEL Der Snitailotiol Dos
biet gegriinocten 3ipei9es 6iefer 81.
ea6iatinn.
Sch @iper @nlleD Seras, 9anins nm.
Irfanias 3Gnoereien.
8ir bdfen grobe Streden Der
ldonlten 21nSereieit it obigen Stad.
ten 3lrll @erfanf. 9ieie 21nbereien
mir6elt BON ms erit na6 geiioiper
uno griinolider periGtllifer Snipef-
ltion getp1blt, Sartrer bic cine 8ei.
lie slr 8efidtigung bieier 26noerei-
EN- MAIDEN tpollen ioIltett fib u~rtierer
grcuriion ON z. ODER mt 81, Mdro
onfdlieBen. ale gisfnnft .bereit.
nillisit ertbeiIt,
9, u. either, Tbone 70,
8 Il a 3. 81. @ b, Ebone Z
Sermntn, Meo.
v NHMt VI a|HaA. EAAALL.A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17

Nnman beiratbert rair 8ebn
3ro3ent Der Sdpilebrerimnerp2 Gin
iufrger Inerifarrr erfldrte mrs Dies
Sogt er. es lit iflinm gatei,g, oaB
i] mir beim eiien iogerr lniien maB,
id) ioG nid)t nit Dem Meiier elien.
Nnh idpliHuner dher mGr's, ipelut
metre Srolt mir aatd) nodJ Die Gram
motif forrigiren Diirbe,
Sermanp Sdnffner, po1t Ser.
ger, bat 6as 2eibitaG4 @ebGitoe tSes
Srr. 5ris Ddsner 6iefe ISOLDE ge.
fnttft ur0 miro 0as 2eibitougeid)dft
oes Srn. Steel ~iiberneDmen uto
6urd Inidofiung ltelier @ef1brte
aino @eipaure Seranoiln einen 2eib-
Itaa .Gienit iidern, Der ul.p.to%onte4
lit.
Sed)sunb5r nStg MfitgLieber bes
Commercial Club BON @eft gIaits,
DO. under SeneR mir aardJ ariIerert
.Goaegen @ia. s.. 3orn, pon Der
Sopel SO. @a5ette, bemerften, ia.
men 1ettep Mofttng int eiilemi Spe.
sioi. 8nbnapagett Der BIO. 8acific
bier bard5 aiif elmer 8ropngmloa.
-Four 6lirh ben Stoot begriffeus I'm
Sntereiie Der S3nrf @egeipos
-gorma0 @ous FIRTH n ser hefr.
an5eige ali anoener Sbe[Ie nfs gGrts
btbat fir alderman Der 1. @nr0
Dor Dos Siiblifum uub M. Geunlarr
.Sr. als gonoiSat fir @ieSeupabl
oils @lSeruall Der 9. @ar6. Serr
@oils foipoH dig Serr Reitrotnt ha.
ben in berielbep oOer 6b1diden SteI.
lungeil idpn friiber eebient u. finS
6aber oen 8iirgern 70. portbeilbdfi
betdrntt, Dab Tie feirper Deitereu GIN.
pfebIurrg bebiirier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
Sraa Charlotte SrD1ammsr.

Sn ct. 2ouis ltarb am lesten
.Samstae, rad nur aneitdgiger
aranffeit, sSrm Gboriotte 9robant.
nrar. Gbegattin 0es Serrn Srdnf
S. 9~roJommer, inn glter bon 30
Snbrcn. Gle @erltorbelbe. ipliroe in
unierem Gountp ait Der Secona
Greet, ais Sodter bes Srl. Illgrplt
MtoeIler geboren II. perbeirotbete iid)
Dor ettpo SO Sabrcn INIT Serrn q.
e. Srenrpo, Der piele SSobre bier al3
2ebrer ON imiercr offettlid]en Stni.
Ie tbdtig mar. 8or etfpd 10 Sab.
rem ipiirEe tie BON ibrent eriteia Got.
teir 9cridtlih ecidIeeear mo nerSng
mad ct. 2oiis. no iie OILS Sebatn.
me mebrere Sabre prufti5jrte nno
Dor fdirn 5ipei Sobnn NIT 9rn.
Srauf S. @ro6nnmer in 6en Che
ItniHo trat. SIN n6diteit SUM be.
dbiiftigte 0os SCAR mh Serilam
mi iiberiiebeli, oa ole &erltorbefpq
Itats eiqpa Gorlie6e iiir nniere Stabt
bate, ood Job birrdlfnn5te Der
Goo i1re Blame,
0ie iroiids SiilIe iplttoeHQ ont
8ienstdg bierEer, ilad) Der 8obfmitg
Ses Serr aata. @obIt gebrnft, bon
mo ans ON Iclbep Gage 5as 2eideit4
b~egdfgiliB lurtcr 8abIreidcr getbeili.
gtine, dilf Dem itdbtiifcn Srpeo6ofe,
Itnttforp6.
Die 8eritorbene bnterldBt oiiber
ibrem @aftcis eiiieat Soft lnlb orei
G6fyter. ndbmiid,: 2oliis Sreirjo,
Stella Srein6 uit0 Srooa @ilbmarn
bon ct. 2ouis, mo 2irtod 5leilder
nv Seattle @oib. mobnbaft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
Salte aaiftion oiif Senro :

Salte Mutton anf Senrp s.
Mbring'S 5arm bel Smiss.
SRI. 6. 9~eblenbriaf, BON Ban,
NOR am Montos in @eit1ften bier.
% Soppe. BON StoIpe, mar
iiber Sonitag bier bel 8efannten 5lI
@eiuh.
Senrp &oit, pon.5tonb Sia be-
faru0 fid am Gienstng in 8ei6dften
bier.
Sobn s. 8falitid upn Coffin
b%efaloen iif leste @oGe mebrere
Gage beiufsDeiie IN @afbington
6ranf Sobnion, Der Grinder
urro 5obrifnut 6es betanuten Sobfl
ion SbofLfters. bon Sreeeridsburg,
mar an Moiltag bier in @eiddften,
Die SuFfraeetten Gelp gorf's
bdben iid peridnuoren, nibt su hei.
rotben. llno Der Serr fibre fie nid)t
IN Berindpung.
Cine Goitoner ;3eituug iaat:
Die 5rai,eir b1tten oas Grrotben
perIernt. 9os 5arbeauftrageir aber
beriteben tie beiier afs ie.
@m. 8ud|boIS, BON Stpepspiae,
reiite geitern naf 9epaip, Safion
Gountp, Wo., 100 er fpobreno Ses
Sommers 5u Oerbleibert geoelft.
Der itnee Serr Carl Bod, Don
StoIpe. mar eeiterp bier in @eidGf.
ten dfrrb aisd3 eiru 8ehlder Ses BOLTS
bLatt.
SRI. Zulu Streder 1T ttnb Idn,
gerern &erbIeib IN ct. 2ouis ipieoer
5lt oen Sbriset bierfeibit 8uriidge-
tebrt.
Sscar 8ommer, BON 9amias
gitp, mar am Samstoe bier 5u FIR.
gem 8eiuh bel Der Gmniilie ieines
8etters, &erprp S. 8n6ta.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
Eeponiri erer eeIO in Der
pfoplfs Dank
bod Atrmann

DOa gtrmana
Die Sanf Der Geute. pom Den zen.
ten uno fir Ole Seuie.
Seine Bamf iid)crcr
8 @rosent .3iuien aui 8eitsD epoiiten.
Oirettpten;
sc u 9euer, Mobt. Walfer.
6curp Srass. Gcnrp B, Tefotte,
penrp Sd)sner. y. u. Silber,
". u. Walter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
Seirat6s.G rlanbnisidciue

9lita. S. 9ierpirtb. 8ap, $40. %
Suloa 9. Cum, 9oD, Mn. 10
Geo. Seegrr. Stuiss, DO. %
9i&ie Gbfer. 8rafc, @io. is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17

Raincoats & Umbrellas are not
always TO be had. and being in
The vet, chilling atmosphere
|is't pleasant.
A light Cravenette coat OF a
good Umbrella or both, don't
add much to baggage and mau
add a great deal to ones com
fort.
Cravenette Coats $40 and
$i So
Men Umbrellas 20 ceats|
|to$4.0O. ss !,
Ochsner & Son
THE place for good goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
CHINESE LOAN IS MADE.
Fifty Millions Furnished by American
Financiers.

Pekin, April 15.-The $50,000. 600 loan
to China by group of American finan-
ciers negotiations for which have been
going on for some time, was signed
here today.
The loan of $5O,O0O,ooo will be used in
furthering currency reforms and other
interests of the Chinese empire. The
loan was first projected as an Ameri
can per cent purely and was original
ly sought by the Chinese for political
purposes. An imperial edict issued Oc-
tober 20 last authorized the loan from
a group of American financiers who
were to take bond issue at 50 to cover
the loan. The bonds were to mature in
from 40 to As years from issuance and
to bear 5 per cent interest. Later a
suggestion was made to allow European
capital to take part in the loan and
after negotiations covering several
months an agreement was reached pro-
viding that four banking groups of the
United States, England, Germany and
France should participate equally in
the loan and that the financial adviser
to the government with regard to the
use of the loan should come from a
neutral European state.
The banking houses concerned are the
Morgan, the Hong Kong and Shanghai
Banking company, the Bank of Indo-
China and the Deutschle East Asiatic
bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
STUBS USES CLUB.
Starts After .sWet' Counties With
Warning to Onicials.

Governor Stubs has started after
the wet counties again. He has sent
kilograms to the county attorneys and
sheriffs Of seven or eight Kansas
counties, demanding to know what
steps are being taken to enforce the
prohibitory law and threatening dire
Things to the county officials in the
way of custer suits. The telegram
sent by the governor follows:
Il am in possession of reliable in
formation which indicates that you are
neglecting your duty in the enforce
ment of the prohibitory law, which is
lawful cause for your removal from
office. Please wire me Immediately
and definitely state what action you
propose to take to enforce the law in
your county"
The governor would not give out the
list of counties to which the message
was sent, but it is supposed that the
same old bunch are included, Atchi-
son, Leavenworth and Cherokee coun-
ties, and maybe a few others where
the lid has been pried up a little.
The prohibitory law must be en-
forced right up to the NOTCH" said the
governor THE custer law is in fine
working order now. I have positive
Information from reliable sources
about the violations of the law in the
counties to which the messages were
sent and want to know what the of
ficers are doing to enforce the law and
if they will continue its enforcement
Since the message was sent I have
had several telephone messages and
kilograms saying letters had been sent
explaining conditions and saying that
they would enforce the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
MADAM JUDO DEAD.
Was Famous as French Light
Opera Singer.

Nice, France, April 15.-Madam
Anne Marie Louise Judic, famous as
light opera singer, died here Friday.
Madam Judic was born in Semur,
France, July Is, 1850, of humble par
entage and began her career as sales
woman in a department store. The
beautiful quality of her voice and her
vivacious manner obtained for her
scholarship at the Conservatoire in
Paris, and after a year Of study she
made her debut in 1867 at the Gym
nase Dramatique, in Les Grandes
Demoiselles."
Her first success occurred at the
Cafe Concert Eldorado in 1868. Later
she appeared in the Bouffes Parisiens
and in 1872 became a star. Among
her successes were Ia Belle Helene"
La Perichole,'' Nam seIle Nitouche,"
la Grande Duchesse'' and La File
de Madam Angot." In the 1880s
Madam Judic toured the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
SYMPATHY FOR BALL.
Man Who Refuses to Pay AIimony
Gets Heavy Mail.

lola, Kan, April 15.-Hailed as the
original martyr to the cause and right
full claimant to the presidency of the
National Anti-Alimony association, Pc
ter Ball, in Jail here for refusal to
pay alimony to his divorced wife, is
receiving so much mail that he may re-
quire the services of a private sec
rotary soon.
IT glory in your spunk," a man writes
from Pueblo. Col. There is no law
under which you can be Justly i'm
prisoned According to the constitu-
ton of the United States and of Kan
sas, neither money nor property can
be taken from anyone without giving
value received
Another letter, unsigned, but evident
ly written by a woman, is full OF ad-
vice.
81 am sure the dear judge does not
understand matrimony," the writer
says, "or he would deal more 1eniently
with you."
John F. Hanson, the militant Linds-
borg, Kan, attorney, also has few
remarks to make.
Il see that you are in Jail at lola
for alleged contempt Hanson writes
You have my sympathy. I was in jai
here in this county for nearly eight
months simply because 1 would MOI
bow to a probate judges WILL
Guess I'm here for good" Ball said
to a visitor. But I'm going to give
them one more round. The next law
yer I get must take my case to the
supreme court on a habeas corpus pro-
ceeding. I'm getting all crippled VI
with rheumatism in Jail, and I'd like
to get out. but they have fixed things
so it is impossible for me to do it,
Ball has been in Jail nearly two years
for his refusal to pay the alimony de-
creed by the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
TAFT A COMMUTER.
President Will Journey to Beverly for
Week Ends.

Washington, April 15.-If congress re-
mains in session through the hot wealth
er President Taft probably will become
pronounced weekend commuter,
journeying from Washington to Bos-
ton and Beverly whenever he gets an
opportunity. The president hopes to
get some sort of a vacation in @is new
cottage near Beverly, if he has to take
it a few DAYS at time.
Mrs. Taft will go to Beverly late in
June, according to present plans. After
Mrs. Taft and the Taft children open
the cottage the president is expected
to begin his weekend trips. From here
to Beverly is only little more than a
12-hours' trip and the president by leav-
ing Friday nights can have two full
days vacation and still be back at his
desk in the White House on Mondays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
NURSE TELLS Of
CURES BY CUT|CURA
Soap and 0intmentin Past 20 Years.
Always Recommends Them.

II have seen the Cuticura Remedies used
with best results during the past twenty
years. In my work as 3 nurse. many skin
disease cases came under nay observation,
and in every instance, always recommended
the Cuticura Remedies as they always gave
entire satisfaction. One case in particular
was that of lady friend of mine who. when
child, was afHicted with eczema which COW
cred her face and hands entirely, breaking
out at intervals with severer torture. She
could not 60 to school as the Disagreement
set Of the c1ticura Remedies. After the ' use
OF only one set she was perfectly well
A grown lady friend was afflicted with
salt rheum In enc of her. thumbs, and she
was cured By the Cuticurs Remedies. Still
another lady had dry salt rheum in both
palms gsI Of her hands every fan Of the year
wet her hands until she began to use the
Cuticura Remedies which cured her have
The chfIdren's faces would be all circles and
rings around the cheeks, and the neck, and
after treatment with the Cuticura Soap
Ny husband had rheumatism on his arm
and used the Cuticura Ointment. 1t made
his arm as Timber and nice. whereas 1t was
quite stiff before l began to apply the
Ointment.
Last May 1 had an ingrowing. toe nail
mai was edging right down in the sd. Of nv
and Of course applied the cutieura Ointment
less than ten nights It was ali healed through
constant use Of the ointment Ten days
age, had my left hand and wrist burned
with boiling lard, and Cuticura Ointment
has completely cured them. 1 have Just
recommended the Cuticura Remedies to an
other friend, and she is recovering nicely. will
gladly furnish the names of the people referred
TO above If anybody doubts what say"
land Ave, Maiden, Mass, Oct. 1, 1910.
Sold everywhere, Potter Drug L Chem.
Corp, sole props, 80 Columbus Ave, Boston.
&1Mailed free, samples of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, with 32-p. book on skin treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
AN ACRE FALLS IN.
Heavy Loss to Zinc Mine When Earth
Slides.

Galena, Kan, April 15.-With a
roar that could be heard for miles an
acre of ground on the South Side
Mining company's land caved in Fri
day, destroying the workings of one of
the biggest zinc and lead mines in
Kansas.
Four of five men who were in the
ground heard the noises before the
vast bulk of earth came down and
escaped to the mine shaft. The fifth
was imprisoned in a remote drift, but
as the dirt continued to fall an open
ing appeared above him and through
this he crawled into the main pit, 70
feet beneath the surface of the
ground.
From this perilous position, with
tons of earth laundering down all
around him, he was rescued by specta-
tors who risked their lives to toss him
a long rope and then drew him out to
a place of safety. Hundreds of dol
lars worth of mining machinery was
buried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
Widow of Governor Steunenberg
Visits Idaho Prison.
Meets Man Who Killed Husband
Face to Face.
"YOU ARE FORGIVEN. 50
Woman Says She Will Rest in
Peace Now.
Murderer at First Refused to See
Her.

Boise Idaho, April 15.-Behind the
grim walls of the Idaho penitentiary
there was enacted a dramatic scene a
few DAYS ago when Harry orchard,
murderer of former Governor Frank
Steunenberg and confessed slayer OF
fourteen other men, stood face to race
with the woman he had widowed and
was forgiven by her Tor the a"tuI
crime he had committed, and Tor
which he is now spending the balance
of his life in prison.
Aged by the crime that had been
committed upon her doorstep, when
her husband was blown into eternity
through the fateful bomb that Or
chard had fastened to the gate, her
hair streaked with silvery gray, Mrs.
Steunenberg, nervously called upon
Warden John Shook, explaining who
she was and asked that Orchard be
brought before her.
Asked to See Orchard.
The warden explained that he would
send word to Orchard that she wan
to interview him, but unless he wished
to come of his own accord he would
not be compelled to see her.
The message was taken to Orchard,
and the face of the prisoner upon re-
ceiving the request was a study. That
the widow of the man whose death he
was responsible for would specially
make a trip to the penitentiary to see
him had never occurred to him.
oh" he exclaimed with look of
horror, Il can't see her.
FNOrgives Him for Crime.
The warden had started to return
to Mrs. Steunenberg, when Orchard
recovered from the shock and quickly
changed his mind. Calling the warden
back. he said with a great deal of
feeling: ~ would rather do almost
anything else, but if Mrs. Steunenberg
has asked to see me the least 1 can
do is to grant her request"
1t was a tense moment when the
two were introduced. Mrs. Steunen-
berg was the first to speak.
Mr.. Orchard. 1 have made this
Journey to tell you that God has told
me to forgive you; I have forgiven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
LURED GIRLS TO RUIN.
Notorious Woman Charged With Be-
ing ''White SLAYER"

Atchison, Kan, April 15.-What is
believed to be a clue to a we'll organ
lied white slave traffic was found
in the arrest of Mabel Mousher here.
sort here for some time. Recently she
left here for st. Joseph. She returned
a few days ago bringing with her two
girls, both under age.
She was later arrested on a warrant
charging a violation of the white
slave laws, but refuses to return to
ST. Joseph without requisition papers.
The two girls were returned to st.
Joseph. They were arrested on their
arrival there and will be held as wit
nesses.
The tale told by the girls is the old
story that always accompanies such
cases. They were promised good
wages and easy work, they said. A
big blue motor car figures conspicu-
ously in the affair although the
Mousher woman denies participating
in that part of the case.
A blue touring car drove up to the
Reno home in st. Joseph, and the
woman giving the fictitious name of
'Mrs. Bartlett" asked Mrs. Reno to
permit her daughter to go with her,
assuring the mother that the child
would have a good home. Then, hur-
riedly inviting the girl to get in the
car, she drove away. Next day the
Reno girls father informed the police
that his daughter had been enticed to
Atchison and was in resort there.
The police learned the Schey girl was
also in the place. The girls were ar
rested at Sixth and Locusts streets by
Detectives Frans and Grooms. Mil
dred Reno told her mother she had
gone to Atchison to take care of some
children as she thought, and did not
know of the woman's intentions. The
Schey girl was to have assisted in
homework.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
CHRISTIAN JEW To SPEAK.
Joseph Cohn Will Deliver Address
Sunday at Baptist Church.

Mr.. Joseph Cohn, a Christian Jew.
will speak at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning
He will tell the thrilling experience
of his father in the story of his con-
version. Seventeen years ago, his faith
er was a rabbi among his people in
Austria-H Hungary. After much individ-
ual study he became convinced that the
Messiah had come. He found no con-
firmation of this view in the Jewish
writings and in that country there is
no New Testament. One day he an
nounced the result of his researches to
his congregation and with one accord
they left and accommodated him. He
called on a brother rabbi, an older Jew.
who told him that the only place he
could hear about the Messiah would