davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
erinn,rnna an ben anbianerIriea.

Gin odtiGbriger &nobe Wamena
@eroI6 Onen Tono in @innesbeif,
einem fIeinen BEL Ge Soto, ISIS, &c.
Ieaenen Ort, einen alten englbi9en
@ooereign. Die @olomiin3e 5eigte Die
SsobressobI 1922 uno oas Brofil.
6iI6nib Don Ronig @eorg ", Der
befonntIi9 Don 1920 bis 1880 in
@roBbrttannien regierte. Die Miin5e
6iirfte nod aus Dem befonnten gIad
6otpt-Rriee itammen, per i'm Snbre
1882 tpitbete upo ieinen Sobepuntt
IN Der erbitterten Sdlaft auf Dem
ienem Ort gegeniiberliegenoen Bottle
SsssIon6 erreidte, Die nit g6mli4er
Rieoerloee Der &otbbaute enoete.
D0s @eToStiid 6iirfte BON einem Der
menigen SnOioner DerIoren woroen
fein, bic ibr gnttommen no1 Dem
@isconfin Stub ermosIi6ten.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
GeHOrben,

@m Sonntag, benz 81. DECEMBER,
ltarb I'M 80. 2ebensiabre Soiepb
Bauer, Sobn oes Dor etli@en Sobren
perItorbener Geo. Bauer. Dem Be
grGbnis, tDeIdes am 9ienstog 8or-
mittag auf benz Mount OIibet SrieO-
bof itottfano, ging einOfequiem in Der
ct. Morientir1e borolts. Ser Ser
Itorbene NOR u~nberbeiratet. or bin
terlaBt 8 8riiOer uno 2 S9weltern.
Gbas. @raff. mad Idnserer RraMts
belt in Ieiuer @obnuns 400. Ste Ctr,
81. @., am 6rsitos frib, benz 3. S0e
nuar. Die BeerDiSunS finbet fat an
Momtog. Na9mittass 2 l1br pom Eran'
erbaule aus.
Da bieIe Na6ridt in letter Stunbe,
Dor Drudsebuns Oes SOurmoIs e%inIduft,
muB Ndberss iber 8eerOisuns, Bore
Ieben uiu. 6ieles suten, alien, benti6eu
8irsers ~unierer Stabt bis our nd@iter
Drummer iberIieSen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
@Uaeu nieOrise srittbretter.

8ornebme GIuboamen unierer
Staot baben in oieier @o9e cine Be-
tpegung eingeleitet, Die Der 3uftim-
mung oIIer Sratten ii@er iein Oiirfte.
sic Iino 0ur9 einen bon ibnen err
nonntem NusiduB BEL ben 8eamten
Der Observation-Disclosures gegen
Die boben 3rittbretter an ben Stra-
BenbnbnDogen boritenig geporoen.
Sn elmer 8itti9rift fir ueI9e IN Der
gat3en 5taot l1nteri1riften bon
6rauen ieoen IIters uno ieoen Stan-
0es eeiommelt Dur6en, miro oarauf
bingepieien, 6aB Die iest an allen
lleuen @agen angebrn9ten boben
Erittbretter fir 6rauen, oumal dl-
tere uno iolde, Die &in0er BET liG)
baber, iopobl beim Mufiteigen wte
beim Nblteigen iebr gefdbrli@ iino.
aertlide 3eugniiie, mel9e 6ieIe &n-
li9t unteritiisen, begleiteten Die 8iH-
ihrift.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
81. meme Bride aber Sen @at..

en- mebr als einer 8e3iebuna III
bic Rieienbride, Die iiber SeQ Gate
noh ~QongSSslaRo fiibren ion, unO be
rem gau in fur3em begonncn mer0en
miro, Don groBem Snterelie. g}idt al
Iein tuegen ibrer @r0Be, ourG Die ie
ode 8riiden Ser @elt ii6ertreiien fol.
Son Ser station Der Seem Snpen.
9obn in Bort Morris, BeitdeIter
60, tpiro fte bis gum @nAe Der Benn-
InIpanio<Bobn in Gong Sslan0 @tp
rei9en un6 ibre Sauptipunnung miro
allen 1000 SUB lang iein.
Die Soften 6es getDdItigen Bars,
ole oirf $1S,O0O,OOO berehnet iino,
trogen Die genonnten beiOen gubnen
gemeiniam; benin bic Bride lit be-
Itimmt, beioen cine 8ergroBerrne II.
reg @eidGftes al berfhaffen. gti6t
notwithstanding lit es, 0oB lie
~iiberbaupt cine engere Berbinoiifg
arpiiden ben beiOen 8obnen nnO
ooour6 eine Der gr0Btn @tien6abn-
fombinutionen 0es 2dnoes berbet,
fIbrn miro; bod 1T beste nod nidt
boraus3uiogen. tpeIhe Babn bon Der
anoeren ii5ergeihludt neroeu fpiro,
Oh ole BenninIpania BON Der Seem
SaDen ODER ungefebrt.
Sir uns Deutihe lit Der 8ou Die
fer groBortigen unO nihtigen Ser
tebrsStrabe aud oesbaIb BON beion-
6erem Sntereiie. neil feline 2eitung,
tpie ia aud bel ser erIten Bride
fiber ben Gait &ioer, Die Dor ettDa
einem Menidenolter gebaut tpuroe,
in oen SGn0en zines 2anomannes
Iiegt. Deg befonnten Sngenieurs
@uTtob 9in0entbaI, Der in Seem gort
oIs TtdDtiidler 9riifeufommiii6r iei'
ne Sb1tigfeit bemieien bat.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
peffentIide Debate.

gnteeeen Dem bisber immer Itrens
befoIgtem 8raud, oaB iiber gertrd-
ge nur in grecutibfisung binter Der.
I9IoHenen 3iiren beraten miro, ioI-
len Die S9teOseeri9tsnertrdge nit
Der ndditen ISOLDE i'm offenen Senat
befpro9en tperoen. Die 5reunoe Der
Administration boffen, our9 Die of
fentIi9e 9ebatte Die ausii9ten Der
@ertr6ge gu f0roern. Senator Sit1-
cod BON Nebraifa bate i1on fri bic
~borgeitrige SiBung cine &eoe iiber
Die Sdieosgeri6tsbertr6ge angefiin-
oiet. or 1T gegert Oieielben in Der
borItegenOen 9erfaiiung.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
airdIi6s MOtisen.

Ole @rIte &ef. @emeinOe an 6er
6. uno 81. Str, 81. SO. unO bic Con-
cOroia @emeinoe an Der 90. uu6 q
Str, 81. 49,, berbro1ten Die nnge-
meine @ebetsmo9e in Der @eiie, BOB
Montag uno 0ienstag Mben0, ieoes-
NAL INN s ubr, elm @ebetsgottes-
oienft in Der &eformierten, am Mitt-
mod uno 9onnerstag Mbeno Elm ioI.
der in Der goncoroio Stride itatt-
finoet. Man miro Ii1 Der 0eutfhen
uno Der engliiden SproHe beOienen.
Seoermann 1T ber5li@ ei~neeIaOen.
Ser Srnuenperein Der Goncoroia
@emeinoe batte Die SreuOe, in ieiner
eriten B~eriammlung oes Sabres am
pOrtgen MittpOH feds nelse @lieoer
oufnebmer ou Oiirfen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
SeTenbaa.

Ser Observation-Disclosures 11nterftiiB-
unqsDerein~ mar in oieiem neuer
Sabre nieoer Der erite BON ben bieii-
qen oelti1en 8eretnen, Der oas Der.
ebrIi6e 8rbIifum 5u einem groBen
Ssabresbane ei~ngeln0en Bntte. Ser
8an fonO am Montag &beno i'm al-
ten SreimaurertempeI an Der Ode Der
9. uno S StraBe, 81. So, itqtt uno
%erfreute ii1 5ablrei9en Bein6s nidt
l1tr FOLDER, Die 6os nelte Sabr an-
tan5en tDonten, ionoern al9 iol9er,
Die, obne Serpii9ore buIoigen 5u mol
len, BET einem grten Sropfen alten
8efannten uno Sreunoen Elm ugliid-
Ii9es Neuiabr" an3utDiini6en.
,Dte f~olgenoen &omites tpnren Dor
unO bel Dem 8nGe fir oelien @eIin-
gen unter Der 9berleitung oes Brd-
Iioenten Serrn 8. Bauer, IT,, uno
oes Sefret1rs Sobn Meininger err
folgrei6 tGtig. geranitaItungsfomi-
tie, bic Serren Sobn g. @utb, @orfi-
Der, @regor &ramm, gbriitian
geilItein, &ermann Sell, grnit Gme-
lung, @mpfungsfomite, Die Serren
@regor aramm, gbriit. 8eiIitein,
Sobn Meininger, g, @meIung, emil
Spubn, Sobn Sdudtrump, 3beoo.
&uppert, George Autb, Sobn @ram-
lid uno Srant 6. Sell; San3fomi-
te: Die Serren Geo. g2ar, Sbeoo.
2erG, @bos. S. @rGmIi9, 81. 9iegel-
mann, SEQ 9iegelmann, Sreo. Die
gelmarr, Gonr. S9rOter un6 @r-
frii9ungsfomite, Die &erren Sp. Be-
Der, Serm. Sell, Geo. 81. Corr, Sol.
9eulnnO, SD. S. &utb uno @regor
Sir.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
sonneasInfb nnO SENT.

9ie 9omen fiirhten bel Der boben
Eentperatur fir ibren GENT. Die
Saut 1T nidf ge1D0bnt, elm ioI6es
WeoB Don SiBe aui5unebmen, 10 Oari
man lid niht nunoern, oaB pom Der
SrauenrpeIt aaes periu1t ipiro, Inn
ben Eeint, Die gr0Bte Shonbeit ser
Srau, 81 ldonen. glus Yaris miro
geidrieben. oaB bic Gomen Der eIe.
ganten @elt ii9 einen OoppeIten
Seint fir Oieie beige Sabres8eit an.
geihafft baben. @1bren6 Ser Ius.
lbung Oes Sports ihauen lie eolOfnr.
ben uno br1unlih aus, am Mben0.
Bel ben Observation-Disclosures, uno STE.
unions binaeqen Ieu6ten iie cart uni
bIiithentpeiB. gs lit fIar, 0nB Die einf
EOnung oes Seints S1minfe fem
muB, enttpeoer lit es bic brnune, o0el
es lit Die peiBe. Die Dumen MAIDEN
aud gar fem UebeimniB 6arnus, bat
lie Tih ihminfen, oerratben nber ni6t,
ueIfes ibre tpnbre Ratur 1T. Dns
Ghminfen lit in 8aris ousenbIidIi&
WHooe, ulO % man reriu&t, ieOer
Mac6e cine quite Seite ab3ugeDInner,
ertIdrt man OnB bic S4minte ben
Eeint Ifriise. un0 geaen bic iibermd.
Biq beiben Stroblen pertpnbre. @ie
nett Oieie 8ebnuptung sutrifft, bal
bi6her rod nienlanO ersrinOen Ton
men
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
@eruauOter Charlotte @Dlters 81
AnGtbausitrafe uernrtbeilt.

Nuf obidiiiiee 8abn gerietb Der
Gnitrei1er @olter, Der ieiner5eit bon
8ertponoten, Der friiberen olterrei4t.
lden SOfi9auipielerin Charlotte
@oIter, ip1ter @r1fin O'SuatDan,
elm 2eaat BON 10000 Marf erbolten,
fpGter aber Dem MlBiggang uno benz
9runfe fiH ergeben bate. SIN &an.
ihe periuhte @oIter feline 6ran gu
ermoroen uro berleste iie ihDer
bur6 Meiierfti1e. 8ie Ourd elm
@unoer purOe bic 8ertuunoete Dem
2eben erbalten. @oIter erbielt fiir
6ieie Gtraftbot Dor benz 4olner @e.
fhDorenenseriGt bier Sabre 3uHt-
bnus uno bic iibIiden Nebenltraten.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06

Cine @ei9Gfts anoeige
It cine GinIoOune oes betreffenoen
Embellishments 5u einem 9eiu4
IN ieinem 2otoI. @er in Der oelt.
iden 8eituns anSeiet, Iaoet Oas Oelit-
Tde HubIitum I'M ipeoieIIen elm. Nltn
lit es BEL ginIo0ungen Site, OoB
man penieitens Dep Gmpfang Der
ieIben bei1einigt. @enn uniere Sc.
fer ioI1en @eiGGften, bic in unlerer
8eitling onSeiger. einen 8eiii@ ab-
itatten, 10 eeniiet Die einfnhe @rtld.
rung: sd tOmme, UNI mir bic Ga
den an0uieben bic ih i'm DBaibing.
ton SournoI" nnge8eiet fanO,~ INN
ben gmpfong Der GinIaOune otlaii-
erfennen. @IeidSeitig biIft cine iOI-
de grtIdrung aud Der 8eitung;
Oenn elm Establishment mOdte ma.
tiirIi9 niiien, OBJ Die BARN ~erIoiiene
GiuIaOlrnO aud bonn RubIitum &C.
Ipien unO beaGtet tutrO.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
@eheimnifSpaer gurfaII.

Nie man aus 2onoon melOet, MUIR
De IN Dem oortigen itnIieniiden BOT.
ihditspnIais cine iunge Dame nit
elmer S9uBpunOe INF @enid auf ge-
funoen unO mad Dem ct. @eorge-So.
ipital iibersefiibrt. Sn Der 8oti9aft
purOe eineGrfIdruns aboegeben, nod
Der es lid Ieoteli@ nm einen nur.
gIidliHen 8ufaA" bonOeIt. Man
bofft 6as 9eben Der iungeH idtperOer.
Letten Dame retten ~ tSuuseH-
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
gabii6e @irte.

Serr &orI Sommel bat feline @irt.
idaft an Der @de Der %. uro 9
5traBe, 81. So, an ieinen 2anosmann
uno bisberigen S9onfpGrter @ilb.
ggoIf b~erfauft uno bot ieIbit Die
befannte friiber GonnonfHe @trt-
i6aft $50. 936 BenniDlOanid Ibe.,
81. SO, iibernommen. Sn ben les-
ten Sobren fi1to bieIe beige @irt-
idaften aus oerti9en in iriide SGn-
oe iibergegangen; bier lit our Gb-
me6slung einmol Der umgetebrte
San eingetreten.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
Sin uemer 9ameuclmb.

Sn benz iogenonnten vWfonfep-
&1us9en" bon &1nii9 Deuti9em
&eItaurant $40. CAB 8 Str, q. 49,,
b~erinmmelt ii9 bon ieBt ab ale 5pei
Bohen am 0onnerstog MbenO elm
reuer Dalnenclub. Die 16 0omen,
Die oielen rGudre Club" ms 2eben
gerufen bnben bieIten in oieier @o9e
ibre i. SiBung ab unO pablten fir
ibr erites Sabr Die f~olgenoen genm-
tinnen: Srau Bette S1lei1ert,
Hr1iiOentin; SRI. aatie SeB, Sefre-
tdriu uno Srau gmilie @iia Sdas-
meiiterin.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
gcruabH.

SEER Soief @oIf puroe am Ititt-
mod, Dem 8. Sanltar BON Saitor 80.
s. Cyan in anacoltia nit Sri. Srmo
Moricona oetraut. 8rautfiibrer
tDaren Serr unO 6rou BreiI. Nad
Der Sra1tung fnno i'm Sauie Der
NrouteItern, $40. 1412, %. Str,
q. s., cine fIeine, nber iebr Dergniig.
te SO9aeitsfeier itutt.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06

7. syanuor, Sonntag. GGngerbuno-
bale - MuiitoIif6er Mbeno.
8. Sonuar, Mlontae. SIo Maionic
SempeI. 8eretn Baden, Sabres-
ban.
10. Syanuor, Mittuod. SnfeI 8rd=
fla 8ergniigungsberein uno On
tel 8rGItg Damenberein. Sab
resboI in SIo Molonic SaIe.
ia. Sonuor, Sonntag. Mrionbale,
Mufif. unterbaItune.
Ia. Sanuar, Sonntag. Surnbaae.
Wufit. glbeno.
18. SSarluor, 9onnerstag. N%rionbane,
Stiftungsfeit oes 9nmenOereins.
81. Sanunr, Sonntag. SGngerbunO-
bale, EbeaterubenO.
81. Sanuar, Gonntag. M6nner6or-
baae, Muiifal. ll~nterbnItlng.
%. Sanuor, Montag. SI0 Waionic
EempeI, Sabresban 0es 8latt-
0iiti6en 8ereens..
%. Sanuar> 9onnerStag. SGnger-
bunobaue, San5fr6n59en.
%. Sa1luar, 0onnerstag. Surnbaae,
San5frdn56en.
%. Sanuar, Sonntag. S6ngerbuno-
bale, Oauftt. @benO.
a. Sebruar, 5onntag. Irionbane,
Sumoriitiider Abeno.
5. 6ebruar, Montag. @m. Gen 60
&c, SGbrIider MasfenboG in SIo
Mfaionic Sale.
5. Sebruar, Wontag. Snrnbaue.
NarreniiBung.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06

Simmer 6enfe es serins
Ereu am &erO 81 iDnIten;
DEM bon bort tpir6 immer nod
3eib uu9 @eiIt erbaIten.
q. q.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
Sat es eHis.

SIN Mbgeoronetenbauie brahte am
Mittpo1 Der gl~bgeoronete Sul5er bon
NetD gorf cine &efoIution elm, monoG
oie Ser. Staten Die &epublif Chino
a~nerfennen. Die &eioIution mur0e
an ben &ousousiduB fir ariswdrti'
ae Mngelegenbeiten b~ertpieien, an
6eIIen Spite Serr SuIaer nIs 8or-
fiser Itebt. Sn Der &eioIution miro
sic patriotii9e 8enolterung BON Obi.
no aud oa8rt begIiidwiinidt, oaB tie
ibr unberduBerlides &eat uuf Selbit-
regierung tpieOer geIteno gemaGt bot.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06

Daft nmr feiner es bergikt: Der
GaSener Sal am NDntag 1T Elm
Sanptereisnis bieier SaiiOx.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06

9Oraen &benb brittle mmFtaIii@e
MISUNDERSTANDING i'm SGnserbuHO.
Ansgeaeidnetes $rpsramm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

Other popular plays, soon to be
seen in Topeka, are ''The Smart Set
"Oficer $685. now having a phe-
nomenal run in New York and dThe
Million
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

George Arliss in "Disraei'' leaves
New York soon for a big tour; more
than 300 performances of this strong
historical drama have been given at
Wallack's Theatre in New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05
OUR MUSIC LIKED
American instruments Popular
in Foreign Countries.
China Is Going Wild Over
Talking Machines.

Washington, Oct. 5.-American must
cal instruments are growing in favor in
almost every foreign country. according
to a statement issued today by the de-
partment of commerce and labor.
OF the 81, 300 900 worth of American
pianos sold abroad in 1911, Canada took
the largest share. In Europe while the
American plan is able to do a little
Letter than hold its own, it has to meet
the strong competition of the European
Instrument, particularly the German
make The popularity of the American
photograph is greatest in Latin-Ameri-
ca, particularly in Mexico where the
many isolated mining camps and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05
WHO'D NOT WEAR 40 POUNDS OF DRESS IF
TWERE GOLD? mot l." SAYS KITTY GORDON

New York. Oct. 5.-What woman
would hesitate to wear 40 pounds of
dress every night if it was made of
spun gold and cost $4,000?
Not l." said Kitty Gordon, actress.
when a reporter saw her in her dress
ing room at a Broadway theater,
where she is appearing in The En-
chantress.
''Of course, if you remember your
Grim or your Anderson very well,
you will recall that all the princesses
wear gowns of cloth of gold-but
have you ever seen oDe?" that was
what Miss Gordon wanted to know.
No. the reporter hadn't, and could he
see hers? Certainly. if he'd wait ten
minutes.
If you have ever waited to see a
cloth of gold gown you will realize
the reporters sensations as he sat
lust outside the enchantress dressing
room. Goodness, how his eyes bulged
just like a frogs! And gracious,
didn't he prick up his ears when he
heard that chink of gold and the song
of satins and silks that came trick
ling through a crack in the door. There
was a smothered ''tchitck' of pearls
a swish of skirts. a now you may
come in" and, 10 and behold there
stood the gold dress, with Miss Kitty
Gordon inside of it. looking like the II
princesses that were all turned to
swans whenever they disobeyed their
grandpa, the king.
A tunic of gold lace spangled with
diamonds and pearls reached half way
to her knees. The upper part of the
lace bodice allowed glimpses of
chemisette embroidered with purple,
crimson, salmon and pale pink rose
buds, shrouded with pink chiffon to
appear. A belt of these colors mark
ed the short waist line. Around the
edge of the gold skirt a band of
skunk skin lent an Aubrey Beardslev
effect that was charming. At the toe
a little split in the gold showed a pur-
pie chiffon underslip yelling, a lace
petticoat embroidered with little Louis
XVI. roses in the same startling col
ors as those in the chemisette.
Miss Gordon's hair. which matched
the dress as if it had been made for
it was bound with circlet of dia-
monds. She might have posed for the
Spirit of Wall street; melted down
she would have represented $1,000 in
coin of the realm, cashed in-heavens: /
Turkey dinners for 1000 starving fami-
Mes The reporter asked if the gown
had been bought at Tifanys, but
learned that it was the master hand
of Joseph-not Midas-that had turned !
Miss Gordon into a glittering golden
goddess.
TT was an ingot of gold mixed
with bronze. because you know you
can't spin gold without mixing it with
baser metal" 1t was Miss Gordon |
explaining. And especially spun for |
me in Paris Yes, it weighs 40 |
pounds. But it isn't a bit heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

Louis Mann, soon to be seen here
IN "Elevating a Husband" starred in
the play on Broadway for six months
He stands easily at the head of
American character actors, and needs
no introduction here, for local thea
tergoers will recall most happily his
former visits in THE Man Who Stood
STILL THE Cheater," Julie Bon
Bon,' "An on Account of Eliza and
the many other successes with which
his name has been Identified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

Majestic-Tempest and Sunshine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

that is, I don't mind it" She turned
about slowly and the reporter heard
a luxurious tinkling sound as of So
Sold pieces falling on silver floor
And then, just as he was dreaming
ne had wandered into the United
States treasury. and the treasurer was
saying: Help yourself to as many of
these as you can carry away" the call
boy said, Second act and the beau
tful Miss Gordon turned her swan
down back and fed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05
ABSOLUTELYPURE

ranches make 'the voice from home
immensely welcome.
Organs of American make are pop
Ular in Australia and amongst the Boer
farmers of South Africa.
In China and the Orient generally the
feature that blocks the sale of Ameri-
can as Well as European Instruments
is that the Oriental races have not yet
taken a liking for western music This
however, does not apply to phono-
graphs, which are easily adapted to
selections in any language and they
arc consequently proving very popular,
especially in China. Shopkeepers there
were quick to recognize the value of
the monograph as a crowd gatherer,
and now many shops have a phono-
graph playing in front all day long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

much attention in the east last winter
is to make a second trip to America;
she appears under the management of
the Liebler Company in a new play
which has not yet been named; it is
a romantic drama of the time of Louis
XIV. Madame Simone sails October 5.
George Arliss in "Disraeh" leaves
New York soon for a big tour; more
than 300 performances of this strong
historical drama have been given at
Wallacks Theatre in New York.
Robert Lorraine, appearing this win
te4 in Man and Superman," is not
only a great actor, but a great aviator.
He has been flying for five years, and it
is said that his conquest of the air has
given him new courage and poise in the
delineation of his parts.
"Fanny's First Play" Bernard Shaw's
latest, is the sensation of New York.
Although the critics roasted it unmer-
cifully, it broke the record established
at Callers Theatre for 'Bunty Pulls
the String
Rumor has it that Margaret Ellington,
who brought the best show to Topeka
Il st year, will take "KindIiug'' to Lon
of this phenomenalIy popular piece not
a change has been made in the COM
pany.
Madame Schumann- Heink, second
number on the schedule of the Park
hurst Concert series, has been made an
honorary citizen of Caldwell, N j.
where she assisted in raising funds to
preserve the birthplace of Grover
Cleveland.
English speaking rights of the "Liv-
in TOnr Il 7
play, have been secured by John M.
Gates of New York. This tremendous
melodrama, in five acts and nine scenes,
will be a spectacular production It is
the story of a nobleman who, through
depths, then climbs to his old standing
by the greatest sacrifice a man can
make.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

Matinee, 3 p. m: zoe.
Nights, 7:45, 9:15: 1Oc, zoe, soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

Stage Driver Ito country landlord
Here's your passengers, ST. On a whisper)
Remember, now, you're a hotel to that
New York drummer, inn to the old
girl with the nOseglasses, a hostelry to
the guy with the Vandyke, and a road
house to the swarthy-looking fellow with
the breath. Charge them accordingly and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

what sent your grocer into bank
ruptcy?" Selling cantaloupes with a
guarantee. Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05
"Tempest and Sunshine" at
Majestic Next Week.
The Novelty Bill includes Some
TOpIiners.
OCTOBER SHOWS FOR GRAND
First Will Be a Minstrel Show
of Glass.
News and. Notes of Big Plays
and Actors in East.

October dates for the Grand are:
Oct. 25.-Neil O'Brien's Minstrels.
Oct. 26.-Alias Jimmy Valentine.
Oct. 29.-Walker Whiteside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

The theatre bulletin says that all the
Murphys in New York turned out to
greet Tim Murphy who is making sucn
a hit at the Hudson Threatre in Hon
est Jim Blunt Tim Murphy, blythe
way, is an old Topeka favorite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

library one for a school house and two
for the distressed families of prisoners
| in the state penitentiary,
In many letters, the specific amount
| Of help desired is set forth-tWo OF lhe
letters that came in Wednesday re
lauested an even So each. That was
more than two thirds of the governor
salary for the day. and it involved only
! two-ffths of the requests received.
! If the governor responded to every
| natition FOR financial aid he receives he
would never break even on his GALAXY
The present governor-as no DOUBT
ihave all the governors before MN
docs respond to good many OF the re-
ouests he gets. Sometimes the appeals
are very touching. sometimes they
come from people who unselflshly nave
been friendly in acute crises; some
times the appeal is for cause so
worthy that failure to respond is all
but unthinkable.
And yet even as the matter standa,
the drain on the purse Of the governor
! is terrific.
Internationally a great many people
seek to take advantage Of the eXecu-
| tive. He is asked. time and again, to
help out financially on projects entirely
impersonal to him, and of doubtful
character.
The m,tten Of sitting the true from
the false, the y- from the make-be-
Iieve, the honest from the fraudulent is
"A task that falls largely to the govern
or's private secretary-iu the present
case. to Jesse Perry-and it is not al
easy task, either. Perry however
manages to get away with it most sat
Iisfactorily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

Campbell Wallace, of the Georgia
railroad commission employs in his
daily labors an interesting relic of the
long ago-a paperweight of burned
clay, upon which is modelled an excel
lent likeness of Grover Cleveland
This paperweight was made when
Cleveland was candidate for presi-
dent the first time-in 1884. to be exact.
That makes the thing % years old,
which is quite respectable age for a
paperweight 1t shows Cleveland as a
relatively young man, in the very flow
err of vigorous vitality.
This veteran among clerical equip
ments probably was brought into the
office by one of the members OF the
earlier commissions, and it has been
there, in constant use, ever since And
it looks very little the worse for wear,
too.
Wallace is thinking now of getting it
a Woodrow Wilson companion. in order
that it may be retired eventually to
honorable inactivity, and preserved as
a glorious souvenir of the Democratic
past in this land of the free and home
of the brave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
S|DEL|GHTS ON
STATE POLITICS
Comment on Men and Meas
ureS of interest to the
Public Eye.
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

The governor Of Georgia gets a sal
airy of approximately $14 per day,
Every day, averaging the year round,