davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
gerOadhs.

.@eitern abeuo fono i6 meme
8rout ALIEN i'm 8orfe. sic Iagte, lie
tpoate nod elm biBden frii1e 2uft
ihopfen."
limo mas tbateit Dup
sd IHopfte @eroadt.~
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Die innae SansfraM.

.gber. Srauden, mas lit oenn
oos9 Sn Dem 9artoffeliaIot iino ia
Roiinenl"
80 web Damn bob i'd Die Ropern
m Den Sudden gebodenl"
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

befenDarmlt1pter unterl tubungeperetn
Sobn Meininger, Setrstar, TIC @rssb-
am glocs, 0Orbpsi SerIammelt II& ieOen
3trn 9tittpO6 i'm MOnat in 922 ga.
NSenus.
S&wabii6er Rrantensl nteraabunsss
Derein, Mi1aeI Dies, SetretGr, 629 s
Straes, NOrOOf, perlammsIt T6 isOsn
1ltsn DtsnRas i'm MOnat in 737 Ute
Stro6e.
p~lattOeutlHer gersin, Bm. @tir.
mann, Sstretar, wObn6aft In Tacoma
part, SsrIammelt liG teOen 2tsn DUnner-
tag i'm @Onnt In 1927 Ute Straee.
Wlesgersu nteraabunss gerein, SUbn
Dies, Setretdr, 1888 9. Capitol StraBe,
rerIammelt iH jsben 1fsn Dienfag i'm
DiOnat in 922 penn. 9ISs.
Sunss @lesser . l1ntsraieunssperein
ueriammeIt lid am 8. Dtenltos III 922
4enu. NOe. @ecrss ButerldmiOt, Sefr.
Columbia 8rauer-& rantenunterfiB
unssperein, 8ranj 8om, Setretdr, 1874
22te ctr Norpwet, Serlammelt iih ieben
3ten Disnfas i'm MUnat in 1921 Ute str.
Barbcfs llnion uerIammelt lih am 1.
uuO 3. MittUo6 in 922 Yeuu. NUe.
Bidder . llnterifiibuuss union (alt).
Beliommelu It9 am 1. Sonntae I'M
Utouat. mOrsens II ubr in s27 Z. ctr.
adsr.tlnterltasuns .gereiu SO. /
Guus). Veriammelt ii9 ieOeH 2. Conn
tag I'M MOnat am IL llbr NlOrgens
IN s27 Z. Str.
Arbeiters RraufenfaKe. gerinmmsIt
ii6 ieOen 2. Dieuitas uuO ON Ieeteu
Samltag i'm Wtonat, obenOs 1927 7. Ctr.
GOncOrOio. @erein Uon (8IOOensburg)
WtarylOno.
YrGnsQl rbeitsrs1uiOn No. lls. Ser:
iommeIt Ii9 am lebten Sonntae I'M
Monat, mOrsens, in GOitsuO's Daue,
6te uuO u. Ctr, N. W. ISM. Sell
mulb, Setretdr, 91s Ate Stt. 81. Is.
Deutl6er Neutrality-suspicious., DiRriet
SIR. 40, @etret6r Mm. 6nmemann,
1915 Marion Str. q. 49,, Serlammelt
li6 iepen 4tsn WitttwOA i'm MOnat in
1921 Ute StraBe.
DeutIHer Neutrality-suspicious., Dtfrict
100, Mi6uel Dies, Setretdr, 629 8
9tra6e, NOrpOf, Osrlammelt ii6 jeOen
4 Oumnerfa9 i'm MOnat in 737 Z Ctr.
Deutf9- NmertfaniIher llnterfubunes-
gerein, SO6n Diet, Setrstdr, 1888 9.
Capitol StraBe, Oerlammelt lIH jeOen
2ten Dienfae i'm MiCnat in 1871 Ute Str.
@ermania Club. GsseImaBiss gu.
iommentunft 6reitus gIbenOs in Ebs
2oletam, go. 1928 s Str. g. SO
@efretdr 6. uon @rmert, $50. 1920
Ginsman Bloce.
Sccaifa 8unO. Diff. Of GOl., s. u.
SAirser, Setr., GOnsreB 5eisbts, .. g.,
per1ammelt liA jeDen 2ten DOnnerRae i'm
MOnat in 1877 Ute Strabe.
Ontel grGfs ge~rsmasunss gerein,
Sec. STAIR, Setretar, 1881 lite Stra6e,
Nprpwef, p%erIammelt i& tepen 2ten
SOnntas i'm MOnat I'M @OlOen eagle
6Ctel, Stem Serley NSsnue unb . str.
pIattbeahdr DamsnOsrsin. Grau 9snry
8raue. prnibentin. 9erlammslt i6 isbsn 1.
MittwUh i'm NOnat i'm SauIe sines Der Mit-
elieber.
@aibinstou Sid Gelief grdficsnt y.
GuMenrei9, %periammeIt ii9 am /. uuO
8. MOutas i'm Nir's Deuti9es 9aus,
1927 Z. Str., q. 8.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
@esn.

SIT Ser antiquit1tenbGn6ler, ben
sic mir empfeblen, alid oertroiiens.
lpiiroig?~
~Wos beiBt; pertrauenspiiroig2
Or is De &eelit1t ielbIt. @enn er
Iogt: oas Cling lit aft - is nidt
einmal a Renner imitonO, eg bon
nirtlih Altem 81 unteridei0en.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Mud etlpas.

nNun bat Der Syntenoant Dein
6tiid aneenommen2"
nNein, aber er bat mir % Tfen.
mig segeben 5u einsr 8aiie 4nffee."
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

I'D, Iaooam, i'd bin 10 bungrte.
@onen sic mir rift ettpos gu ellen
geben?~
.sssa, tpern sic mir ons Sob bort
Hein semndt boben.~
.Mein Ar5t bat mir ieoe Mn-
ftreneung bel Ieerem Nosen uuter-
fnat.1
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

er: ~5rduIein Anna, iDonen Sis
mid beirotben?"
Sic: SD Sie ~beirotbenl Sire
Riibnbeit eef1nt mir"
ST: Sra, So eefdnt Sbnen weuis-
tens ettuas an mir
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

R5-Dns beribmte Oh @IOrp OOer
ROpoI EiIiener be3ieben sic in SO.
iden an beIten BON Der ROrtbweitern
8OttIins 60. 2eIepbOn ssOrtbt6s5
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

&ercp: ngefolgit gu Oenn ben
@atb Deines Mr5tes, Did E6rperIi&
mebr or8uitrengen2~
@borlep: ~ogneroines, mein uelser
Spo5ieritod lit i6perer une i6 TRACE
Elm grOBeres Bouquet i'm GropfLO&.'
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

Columbia EurnDerein 92e, UtStraBe,
%. 80, Gel. Nortb 2145.
@el6GftssB BE riammIungen ieoen q.
Sonntaa i'm Monot, Na9mittuss 8 ubr,
gorfam6s; Sisuugen isOsn /. uno 3.
MOntus, AbenOs 8 1br. /. Spre9er
Rurt 9OeIdncr, 9ibrarp Of @OnsreB.
SdriftwOrt Il. s. Waun, 1921 l5.
StroBs, g.. @.
DamnSersia Grau Bette SGlsihsrt
prdibentin.
9edtlHer gBailen9ausSerein, Yrdl.
6reO SmbOE epm. s. Mepers, Setretar,
1919 Srpins @traee, 0OrCwel. Direfs
toreus unO DsIegotensY eriannmIun9 mn
2. SOnntas ieOes UlOnats na6m. in Der
NnItalt.
8ransn-5alfsOsrsin. 5rau 8. 9 8artbsl
pr6I. UerIammelt Hh mondtlt1 am 2. Don't
nrrlta9 i'm MCnni tn Der Nnltalt.
Grauen 06bSersin. Grau 6. 9SfIer. prGl.
@erfammelt I'D i'm CONNER am 3. MittpCd
i'm MsHati in Der gufalt.
Y-eterdnenDerein DeS Sten Slt1tuCns,
6enrp @ultber, SetretGr, AIS & Strabe,
NOrDwef.
DentI6er GriessrbunO, ueriammelt
f9 am 3. Mpntag mOnatIi9 in go. 992
9enn. Aue., 9auptmann 6errmam
9e@ner; 6eIOwebeL SOiepb WtOir, $500
5 ctr. q. W.
Oeuti9amerit. Ge9nitersg erein PER-
iommeIt Ii9 am /. umO 3. Wtittuod
pes MOnuts i'm SdnserbunO, 314 Is.
Str. N.0.
8rOipsct sin Cemetery. 6reO. SIN.
bof, YraiOent, 8m. Mortin, Setre.
tdr. 8erlammelt it9 am eriien 6rsitag
mOnatli9 Bel 5. q. griesbauer, 488
9te StrOBe, q. %.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Dtrfins- nnO GOgrn- 9altnorr.
gsriat gu ssbsu.

a. Die 5srsn stsSs Fuo sbsrn, uns ams ron @Srs6ndnSsnnsm
grtBt gu sebm.
grsis fir bic SuiraiOn Der ROts 81. so per SGbr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17
TT sPoILs THEIR BUSINESS.
Bank Deposit Guaranty Law Hard on
Surety Companies.

The bank deposit guaranty law is
spelling lot of business for the surety
companies who have been giving bonds
of banks to cities. counties. and school
districts for the safe handling of the
funds of the municipal corporations in
the banks J. n. Dolley, state bank
commissioner has announced that
there really is no need for cities to re-
quire the banks to give surety bonds,
when the banks are operating under
the bank deposit guaranty law. The
city of Topeka has already voted to re-
turn the bonds it held to- the banks of
this city which are participating in the
guaranty law.
The deposits. not only of the city,
school districts, county and townships
in the state banks under the guaranty
law are protected the same as the in
dividuaI deposits. Before the passage
of the guaranty law the cities required
surety bonds, thus guaranteeing that
they would get the money if the bank
failed, while the individual depositors
generally were left to hold the sack and
take what could be saved from the
banks assets. The guaranty law placed
corporations and the indi-
vidual on the same footing. guarantee
ing to each that they would receive one
hundred cents for every dollar de-
posted in the bank protected by the
law.
p Mr. Dolley is notifying all the cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

How can she be so interested in
mems cvershoes at all that? Perhaps
she is married and is selecting a pair
for her husband. But she doesn't look
old enough to be married. Perhaps
it's for her brother or father. How
sweet of heri
So You z4aeditafesS s<ss-sss-ssa sssss-s,
And then the sweet young person
who you have been watching as she
gazed intently into a shop window.
full of mems overshoes and rubbers,
suddenly reaches up to her hat,
factory angle, and captures and pin
ions with a hairpin lock of her hair
that has strayed from the place APP
pointed for it..
Whereupon, if you are the least wee
bit of a Sherlock Holmes, your Won
der is solved.
The lady hasn't seen the rubbers or
overshoes any more than if they had
not been there at all. Her attention
has been on far more important
things. In plain words, she has been
gazing thus intently into the mirror
wherewith the shopkeeper adorns the
back of his show window.
You see, she is one of that regret
tably common type of women who are
forever examining their features and
admiring their beauties in mirrors IN
public places.
In the restaurant with its mirrored
walls this type of woman continually
casts covert glances at herself. She
sees someone looking at her and pre-
tends to be absorbed in the menu, but
a minute or two later when she thinks
she is unobserved she is at it again.
In the elevator at RS store she is in
a transport of happiness. for does 1t
not have mirrors on all four walls,
which not only enable her to see her
face bat give her delightful view OF
her back hair, a chance to see how her
suit fits in the back and get a full idea
of lust how she looks from the rear?
In the street car in the evening you
often see her gazing ahstractedly out
of the window opposite her. You can
not distinguish anything without be-
cause of the darkness, and you wonder
how she can She can't. But there's
a reason The darkness is obligingly
making the square of the window into
a most desirable mirror. and she is
watching that most Interesting OF
her--l1er own face.
If were a man and saw girl L was
inclined to fancy doing this sort of
thing I think it would sfcEen me more
quickly than almost anything else
If a woman thinks that her hair ana
hat need rearranging she should go
into a rest room OF. the nearest hotel
or shop and attend to them.
If that is impossible and some rear
rangement is absolutely necessary, she
should simply and frankly stop IN
front of public mirror. arrange these
things as quickly as possible, and then
pass on without any prolonged study
of her charms.
Under any circumstances she should
no more look at herself in mirror
in a public place than she would per-
form any other act that properly be-
longs to the privacy of her chamber
and toilet table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17
DAVE IS GOING TO PROVE TT.
Sure He'll Find Out How Many Trees
Are in Kansas.

Dave Leahy has been working hard
er the last two weeks than he ever
worked in his life before. His veraci-
ty has been questioned and Dave has
been studying and digging and hunting,
trying to find something with which
to prove that there are more than a
billion trees in Kansas. Dave wrote
an Arbor Day proclamation for the
governor and in it the private secre-
tary remarked about there being a bill
lion trees in Kansas.
Have you counted them. Dave?"
asked the governor when he saw the
figures. When Dave admitted that he
had only estimated the number the
governor changed the figures to read
several millions" and the proclama-
ton went out that way. The newspa-
pers have been kidding Dave a good
deal since then. Dave searched
through dozens of books to find the
possibilities of trees in Kansas and he
has figured and fused and fumed
around until he has it doped out that
there are 1925 706, 900 and a few odd
trees in the state. Dave wrote a for
NAL letter to the governor explaining
how he arrived at this figure and Cit
ing numerous authorities to prove his
case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17
A NEW AUTO SMASHED.
Boy Showing Owner How to Run il
Comes to Grief,

A new Ford automobile, Just pur-
chased by Z. H. Rominger, district
superintendent of the Prudential Life
was almost demolished and the owner
was precipitated through the wind
shield near the corner of Sixth avenue
and Clay street Saturday evening when
boy brass polisher at the E. G. Kinley
garage undertook to show the DUR
chaser how to operate the car.
The boy later escaped and his name
other than his given name of Harvey
is unknown. Mr.. Kin1ey, Ford agent at
426 Jackson street, intended to show
Ror1inger how to run the new car
but stepped into the garage to give his
employees their Saturday night checks.
The brass 9slisher, who evidently had a
strong desire to try to, operate a gas
canoe, jumped into the drivers seat
just as If he was the regular demon
strator.
Romfnger had no reason to suspect
him and the two rode out the West
Sixth avenue speedway" The novice
at the wheel conducted himself and the
car in trustworthy manner until ne
turned back toward the business sec
ton. Then Harvey tried to do a LITTLE
of the Herb Lytle'' and "cut her open.,
Suddenly a car appeared ahead al
though it was travelling in the Same
direction. Harvey intended To 90
around but just then the front car
swerved little and the Ford car as
sumed control of itself 1t went over
the curb on the north side of the street
and all four wheels were SMASHED h,,t
the car kept on going The top caught
en- tree and Owner Rominger butted
out the plate glass and fell clear of the
machine.
When the runaway automobile stop
ped in front yard the aspiring Chev.
rolet was hanging to the wheel min
jured- Rominger got him out to TAX.
him down and show to Kinley. He suc-
ceedeG in getting him that far but be-
fore the purchaser could see Mr.. Kinley.
the driver was seen running down ne
alley. He is at large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. L. H. Riddle and her daugh-
ter Dorothy, of Harrington are guests
of Judge and Mrs. Frank Doster.
Mr.. Joe Connell returned to school
at the state university today He spent
a part of the Easter vacation at a
house party given by Mayor David
sons son of Wichita and came to To-
peka to be with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M Connell, over Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Rohrer left Sunday for
ANN Arbor Mich. to resume his work
il the university. after holiday visit
to bis father, Mr. S. r. Rohrer. He
will stop on his way in Lafayette. Ind,
to visit his sister, Mrs. William
Crockett.
Mrs. Harley Reisman of Chicago,
who came to spend Easter with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Quinton,
will be here the rest of the week.
Mr. Harlow Hurley, Mr.. Allen Nc
Neal and Mr.. Francis Bonebrake left
Sunday night for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where they are students at the Michi-
gan university. They came to spend
the Easter vacation with their people.
Mrs j. NJ. Connell will leave Tues
day for Chicago to attend a wedding of
a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. ouigley of st.
Marys spent Sunday in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Tod of Maple
Hill were guests of friends in Topeka
Sunday
Mr.. Carl Doxsee of Morningside col
Iege. Sioux City, Ia. is the guest of
Prof. S. D. Wilson of Washburn col
lege.
Mr.. ]. H. Flora of North Manches-
ter, Ind, is visiting his son, Mr.. S. d.
Flora.
Mr.. Thomas Martin of st. Louis
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. 3. Martin.
Miss Florence Doran and Miss Bess
Doran of FL Reno. Ok, are guests of
Mrs. Charles Bunger.
The Philathea class of the Second
United Presbyterian church will hold
their monthly business meeting to-
night at the home of Mrs o. S. john
son. 1401 Buchanan street
The delicatessen in charge of Mrs.
P. S. LAUGH will be a special feature
of the Easter sale in the assembly
room at the National hotel Wednesday
afternoon, April 10.
Mrs. David Overmyer and Miss
Grace Overmyer have returned from
Florida. where they spent a month.
Mrs. Louis Nelson and her baby of
Kansas City spent Easter with Mrs. t.
w. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marco Morrow have
gone to Chicago. Mr.. Morrow will re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17

turn this week, and Mrs. Morrow will
remain a week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hoyes. enter
tanned the members of the Sonora club
and their husbands at their home, S35
Lincoln street. The decorations were
appropriate to Easter. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Han
cock of Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard tanning, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kaho, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bissen. Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Joes, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
;. Sinner of Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs
SV-eI. sRutters and Miss EEanees Rice
''of Lewiston Illinois. sssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Lovewell of
Salina spent Easter with Mr. Love-
wells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7.
LoVeweH.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. F. Whitney and
Miss Ruth Whitney, who have come
from Kansas City to make their home
in Topeka, have taken the house at
1430 Polk street, and will be at home
to their friends after May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Davies and their
daughter, Miss Lily Davies, have re-
turned from a trip to California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17

of the state of the list of guaranteed
banks in each city and that surety
bonds need not be required of these
banks which hold city funds There are
about $50 state banks participating in
the guaranty fund now and practically
every city in the state has one or more
guaranteed banks. The national banks
and those state banks not participat-
ing in the guaranty are still required to
furnish the surety or personal bonds
for the safekeeping Of the municipal
Or school deposits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17
Denman Thompson at Rest.

West Swanzey, n. H, April 17.-Den-
man Thompson, the venerable actor,
creator and portrayer of that homely
New England character, Uncle Joshua.
Whitcomb,'' was buried Sunday with
simple ceremonies in the little cemetery
across the road from his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17
EASTER SNOW IN EAST.
New York Lakes and Rivers Covered
With Ice.

Monticello n. Y, April IAN Easter
cold wave and snowstorm has this sec
ton in its grip today. The mercury Is
close to zero and nearly a foot of snow
covers the ground. The lakes are all
fully covered with ice and in some To-
caIities five feet of frost is in the
ground. The season is the most back
ward in a quarter of a century.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17
RooseYeIt at Home

New York, April 17.-Theodore
Roosevelt returned home Saturday
night from a seven weeks tour of the
west and middle west. AS he stepped
off a train from Chicago, he came in
to contact with crowd of outgoing
Easter visitors, many of whom greet
ed him with cheers. Colonel Roose-
velts face was tanned by the western
sun and he said he felt bully" He
refused to discuss the reciprocity
proposition, prosperity in the west or
his own plans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17

Iowa City, Ia, April 17.-Professor
Samuel Calvin, head of the state
geological department and connected
with the science department of the
State university, died here early today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17

A lady spilled black in on her new
white serge skirt the other day, but
she sent it to the Enterprise Clean
ing Company, and it's all right now.
Phones 173.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17

Mandy Lee Incubators are made
right-hatch right and sell at the
right price. Zimmerman Seed Com
pany, 623-25 Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17

"Saxaphune'' solo; Sextet, Anvil Chorus,
from II Trovatore; sub bass solo, Rock
ed in the Cradle of the Deep; medley;
tableau, America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17

Lewis. Single Binder cigar. Original
Tin Foil Smoker Package. sc straight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17

A woman going to church wearing
her velvet hat yesterday explained to
her friends who were with her that
she had decided not to get an Easter
bonnet but to put the price of it into
the aims basin. Has this woman
sprouted a pair of wings, or was she
presenting a fabulous apology to pro-
tect her pride? ss'sg.s -ss-es. 1919. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17

Mrs. ]. K. Bair gave a birthday party
Saturday afternoon for her son, Yer
non, in celebration of his tenth birth
day anniversary Ten guests were
asked-one for each year of age. A
picnic supper was served on the lawn.
y
The Junior Atlantean club will meet
Tuesday with Miss Grace Frost, 935
Western avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17


A musical program has been arrang-
ed for the Wednesday evening party
to be given by the women of Grace
Cathedral guild for the members of
the parish in the new assembly room
of the National hotel. Mr.. Glenwood
Jones and Mr.. Darwin Bradley will
sing a duet; Mrs. w. W. Wikidal and
Miss Jessica Short will give solos, and
there will be a reading by Miss Hester
Barbaf.
Miss Marion Flenniken and Mr.. Ber-
nard Ley. were married Saturday
morning at the home of Miss F1enni-
ken's brother, Mr.. William Flenniken
of DaIhart. Texas. The bride is the
daughter of Deputy United States Mar
shall B. F. F'lenniken, of Topeka, and
has been employed for some time in
the pension Office. She went to Califor-
mia on a vacation trip about month
ago, and on her return stopped in Dali
hart to visit her brother. Mr.. Ley
met her there Mr.. Ley was employ
ed in the pension office for good many
years. and lately has been connected
with the Hillyer Loan agency. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ley will make their home in
Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17

Mrs. Scott Hopkins entertained the
Pi Alumnae chapter of the Kapp sAIpha
Theta Saturday afternoon IN conpti-
ment to Mrs. Louis Nelson, of Kansas
City. who is grand president of the
national organization of Thetas. Mrs
Nelson is visiting her mother. Mrs
t. W. Harrison. She expects to- at
tend the annual convention of Thetas
to be held in California this spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Martin gave an
informal Easter dinner for the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Atch-
tson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall
Mrs H. T. Martin of Oklahoma. Mr.
J. Schenck, and Mrs. Thomas Martin
of st. Louis. t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
Caauajties ee this Cree die.

The burden OF Prussia's military
state. not spared even to the babes III
their cradles. has proved too much 70
.ionae Of the younger members of the
royal families In The House or
Hohenzollern" Mr Brayley Hodgetts
mentions that the two sons whom the
first crown princess Of Prussia bore
her husband (at the beginning OF the
eighteenth century, both died in their
cradles. one from nervous shock
caused by the salute from heavy guns
with which his arrival was heraIded
and the other from the burden OF
golden crown which was placed on his
head after baptism.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
sALAMANDER SUPERSTITION,
How tho Reptile May Have Got It's
Fireproof Reputation.

There is a very ancient BELIZE that
the reptile known as the sal,tinander
is proof against fire. 1t is not known
FoM' this superstition had its rise. but
1t will probably always continue to be
held by some people. although it has
been coi,s.lusivety shown that the tire
proof qualities OF the creature exist
eniy IN ina gination.
DR.. Stsjneser. reptiiian expert at the
Smithsonian institution. tells n story
which may furnish a reason for the
continuance of the belief in question.
Once | was camping OUT. he says.
with party OF friends. hunting and
fishing. We had lighted Il big fire.
using for fues serrrai old logs. While
we We're seated around watching the
proaress OF some cookery in which we
We're engaeed a young lady Il, my
side gave. ii little scream and printed
Tito the 1aines. | looked. and, there
was az small saianlander crawling
right .eut from anletlg the glowing
elas'crs II walked away nnhurt and
made IFS escape.
3. = Soy, that. .salamander had occu-
ni9'a u e1.le III ,ises Of the ln:-s cvss'