davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24

rcr Der YraiiSent Suboii. Der ,Wiccs
Sraiibert 2eromts, bic Shriftiiibrer
RoiIdrb unb Iitier unb Der G.nGiYor
8ibet. Bonn Yrdiibiurn Der Nbaeorbz
t,%etenfartuter 9eboren Der 0psc al, Der
RraiiDent 8riiion (tnspifen m Sen
eipigen Orient eipaeannesn), Die @ices
prdiiSer,teu g%tienne. RdNe NIB Yuer,
lino Die Andltotcn Saunnanbe uno
Snrano. Vie eriihflidh, fesIt es in
5rantreih niht an Sub aui. ben
leitenbeu Ste0em ber, Sreima,irerei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
gereitelt elm semeiues GOmplOtt.

8enu Gin i~dJdnplides Gomplott
5piid)eu Der 9eber uub bcn gingcs
6eitebt. lid, an %ipei0ern. Sbrc
Sunftioncn 81 perrid)ten. 10 nebmen
Sic 2r. Sings Sem 2iic YiQen iinS
bereiten Sic oieiem 3ulrano Elm Gnbc.
Sieielbeu reaeu nuf gelinoe 8ciic Den
DIogcn, ole 2ebcr unb gin9cpeioe an
umb iteaen Die 0eiunobeit uisbcr Der.
% @entS in Z. 8. Hnete ) Npo>
ibefc. SOC Idin Ctr, Dubuque, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
@iiidIider snmb.

8eim Iusne6men eines Smbnes
entcefte Srau Iufin gafer am Conn
tag III GILBERT See, @inn., einen Siaz
mant bon eineru balben aarat 8es
Gin Suipelier bot Der gliids
lihen Sinberin $50, ipdbrenb Elm ans
berer ben 8ertb bes gbeliteins aui
500 aneab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
SrisincacS @ei.d.

Gem SctretGr pcs ScHots wurSc
fcl9enoes origineue 0ciud). .Nn bnS
anpitol gu &aibinBtpn" arrciiiert.
Snecitcut: Is mar mter8ciduet pon
Idnnp Goppola. Hcu 0ort. uno lnus
tetet foleenbermaBen: .Neribcr Scrr!
SD idreibe Sbnen bicicn Srief, nm
Gle ipiiien 81 laiien, Dab bicic 3lpcis
bplnr sgiu bon meincm Snbp Scrriicn
iporben lit, nnb eab Der 8cit copon
perloren gegan9en lit. ScShGlb icbcn
Gle bod ircunblidlt, oh Sic Sicielbe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24

irid1t fir MIDI reparicren tonnen.
@eine Ibreiie lit 313-315 Sit 112.
StraBe, Ncp Yprt." Sem Sdreis
ben lag elm Stiif bon cincr Sipeiz
bollarsSia bel, un9cidbr 10 sroB ME
Elm Silberbolar. Sdreiben uni Gin
lase purben feicrIidit benz Sinan5s
IusifuB Bur SeriAteritattuns iiber>
lpieieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
9,it elmer Observation-Disclosures

beIddfiigt iidJ augeu6lidli@ bas
prenBiihe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Scr
bon frcicnuicrbatiper Scite porgelegte
Slrtrng mil bic Ginfonmlen BON 1900
gRart nit ciuem Steiier5ufhlng bon
10 YrpSent ruto Ole GinfonuMen bon
5000 Mtdrf nit 20 &ro5ent 3iidIag
belaitcn. Sieic in IuSiidJt genpm :
mere Sicucr mill bic Ynitcu nod
SeiitunsSidbigieit pertbeilem bat abcH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
sicrfcfcls ehOe.

Sic @f3iie s8eborbc Der @unSeas
hauptitobt bot angeprbnet, bnB BON
I. SnRuar nb @etrdntc IN ben
Sfantipirthfflaitcu, lpeuu tic midi
bort getrunten peroen MIR III Gris
qindls @erpddnnN ~usrohfplgt perOen
Siirfcn. Sem Sierfeliei 1T contit ba3
Sobe0urtbcil geiproder, Bier mlo
ShpapS mcroeu iprtau uur III SlaS
iten sum @itrcbnicu pcrfpnft were
beu biirfcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
saube iliest iiber ben Ssean.

Ser III @eintount, Canada. ans
idiiige grneit &obinion erbielt Die
Gafriht, paB cine Sanbe, Die er bon
ENGLAND importiert bate, bortbin 5us
riidgetcbrt lit. Sas Sbier bat bic
5000 gtcilen betra9enbe Gntfernun9
i'll 5ipolf Sa9en 5u~riidaeIegt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
65hite Iicbertradt.

Sn Chicago nurbe Sos. Rosfoiusfi
bon sipei StraBenrduberu ii6criaIIcn
unb bis auf's Sentb aiisgcSo9en. Nls
CT Die Snnoiteu nm @ottcsipilen bat,
linn god, cttuas 81 laiien. bamit CT iib
i,ift' erfdlte. %tparfen JIG linn bpbns
Iadcnb ieine Strumpf6duber 5i nrS
Iieien bappn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
8raslider Cob.

Gbparb Sobniou aus 8eloit, @is.
gcricfb nit einem SrS in bas
Sdpnn9rub elmer Sarms 2otomotibe
unb pnrbe nit ACKNOWLEDGMENT, bis
er eiue Seide mar. Satin nno
idmmtli6c &inocr lparen uniueIeno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
r So prO garrei T~einse,pinu eiHtrns.

aud angeiidtS Der INNER itarfer
.ucrSenben 9eisnns Der befieraeiteiteu
Wdniter, lid der Surge nm Sainilie
nnb Sausbalt 5i ent5iebeu, cine &C.
tuiife fu5iale 8ebentuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24

Nntputatinn 81 rettcn. Sic Sarb mar
burdJ Die @rpluiion eilles @dioliuofeus
furd1tbar nerbrannt. 3ipa,i5ig anbere
Srcunbc trugen 9autitiide 81 ieiier
tSeilun9 bel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
aus sicbe.

gu Central GitJ, Sa,. bat SrGnlctu
eirber Glass Elm Stiicdcn &nllt aus
ibrcm Grm idneiben lniien, ln ole
SanD hires Oeliebten &orner Sill Dor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24

- SsdSsbfte Ggfarffoa MATCH Scr Gotg. eJasojan yEsper
S.Oiossse aas Sicasstssgs, Dcs z. sSassnsssr 1918.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
gaae. aIlnn mna N6Ii..-gie

saae, atmn mo nof5.-2n @cicniaoft. weIae aug elmer Ha5a6t
aEe@ hor3aHiar. Sam mp e5arNnl9no IN @asparo eOnntn, 5iOriea. r.
nst6cn %eleIhtfa 2icis @e9clc if elmer Der N~fgnNttcr >ageRrtac SIP
NccrcsnrIft "1 un5 jcart ea a III 1aD mc Gr Jew 6e3 m" z %Jnn = nod b"S i.t tG i'm
gSinhr Sc vgnTnS i1 rors Er5onHcrs f&Tg 0o2E" -, ~ 0,tIr,h 5sssT.
sattantn@ Htro3ntdt nno Mo9enroatbcten fiNrn, eaccutt 6 5sfmbet
.n5tb8e Ss0api@icc4 lfcrt Cine saeanibe it IN parrHteI5arcr aaGs,
zscio.ae = Die sir4s it DeuiS ac0aut 2N @emepOs prO i'm
gum Bate elmer Sdue rtroHep
Seihafmnhst hs Sanncs nno xropnre.-tnicr Qanhirif hot cincn
s a9srb a1Y bsiapa. Gp'f faan S SsP' cine etS St s2aen @f Hmsen p' a 9GasI i@nn n n5s
nur tropiite Srhdtc mil bcion0crem Grtotg aehen, ;onbcrn audi Gortcus
ID erHtlen. Sanssrnen tSnHsn Mais = a iTf - San araa eSs gum eanMn
Sebarf unS 3udcrrobr nit gntcm erfOg anac6aut lperbcn.
ssIasasHat--sis gssiliaetsudt lit in slorba elm ier rentaMes
Ger. SIN ginkr rperben esr periauit gu 4oA5O Gents bas SnsenS,
gefli9eI per Stld fir so Gents bis $1O0.
Die garhDerbahnHe fb sHnris.-9is 5l0rioa Gait Goaas eiIenbabn
s srfasse I'LL. Hh par para al, a ~ n i sn, sanSeresn| Smettes egprcbs nenh per-
ieiner antunft in trtihsrn 8utanOe Ser gang. ertras fam F. O. B.
s nae g atsspa 81 a I al. a ) q t. 'i if %r s & a %ass a nj % S9 = { apslasss.
eis S saat S,, atast nnS ns sI"s sst Der s sfSsat TEN sn,. ssinss ssierts an Der
Cine s. eons sehao aoidasuns Osr getDin"s. pelds Oura aderbau i'm
Sssaasn Hi steo ss s1 t55ss s9 Ts aes; t Ss1ss s # s"i ssss &c s4eo 14 sss Iist:
gnnanas. $500 big 500 per asrs; e1obseren $500 bic = 400 Der are;;
ssms En- SOC bis .. $500 per ass; s seSo $3.50 s5s $500 pE acre e snrhn.
$4oo Bis 5000 per aere. etc. '
einb 9hmsunssnhtel erisroerid in 5lOiba?-9as aunsen eriprnst
e as, s.Sste i sssfs sr IN s sa'aS is peg 5r ss5s; a a%ss aud s,m tn ben M Mi tsai; 1s.r s SSnaiasn
Ssbaled4 Ser soDsn Der sneien siDsr, aessns isbr frudtbar it, it mon bod
,.,., ss ins 9s &, I'm, er dsS s sns ssiia r. si sS.sss issen aeonats nesssn
ssats sss. ST. S., s1 So go g. e9 Sssgsi. ss si,s SIS $50 20; ~ st1 sSds.a ssis rs, sass !
9ieHstas, ben 2. 3anaar 1913.
&ommt nod anierer Chicago Office ant sraeu ,
r @ssen nabaer austunft nenDe man F& in oeufb ODER cnslfs an
FLORIDA INDL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
DiHensnsrtbss aber naiere &slssie.
Die snsadten an Der et-aatc.

9e 3itdrift rSbc Naton'S Garbeu spot" hradde nenIih einen
artifcl ler SIuriba, Dem mir bas 5utsenbs cutnehnen: ef A. q
nMpb cine flns Sit surid nurheu SauIenhe bon Nderf as perthsJ
los gebalten, une beute er5iclen tie ben eiscntbinaern. 5000 bis $1,000
Heingapinn. gt i F II
raeande irren lid in Der Soransicsura, SloriNa Idtes mn Ella riloesl
@tntersalind. aein Staat int Sauhe tt peNeres Spnnteupener 4oStr
mebr uo bcNere Sonnnerreiorh. 6IortSd III nht 'rnr fr CONNER
iiidNer, cs 1T pi5lth Der ses@etc aSaas iar, rn Nrebiamen, ar6sier
Sefcr WetBc NIT Sdmilie rmb fpenia GEO, unb ctneni Sahg 5pr, Irbet,
tam udp Slprioa torn,aen. lid EN- 9eSa1 rne 2eben raatens tfetcr. als.
lam, Der fdnnf bel ein ulb ipenie nr6Gten - S@ hsfSt, fpenis lebNfe
ar6it tbun. niht eeihisc. Geiiiss arteit III Ssribn lit 'nunsr NIT
Grfplg 9efront. Gin 0fnnn, Der ienc Rcrnunit gebrouHt AunS ole Mrbef,
oas ibrigc. III .tf - % s5
rSloriS1 lit nbt en aamS bes @alarias Siebers unb Scr sunrfe;
I'M Geeentbei, es eebt tcu sciInberes. 8lma ais in isfoiba Yin bert
Gmt Goat gtcnbahn lit fumt erG Ir5t. Der ni6t suelemb IN einera anae&
rem Seruie tbdts i'll. 49,
n@s 1T niht semdnt. bdS hiic Manncr femen Gefauen fnSeu am
Sbrs nb Gen,iiepfnnser, abr ire 8raris :as. arst ii, niht rripri.ss.
lid ecnns gu ibrem unhrbot. 70 bob lie ss5fplnsen limb. ibr Gtuforntfu,
burrD dn6ere rnhrncbnungen 81 permebrenL Sat en SeScr bon linen
beHbt einsn eroSen Garhn osr. Sair, unb anSers .hicserunr bctreAber
Die Yfolkr9i nb @effiaeIanbt ~ 't .-- @-~@--.2-1s {
Gin paar bunbert Dollars bel enem,iparianen Ranne rciden ipeisr
in ptGer @egcno. als irsenbno in bn taHcn Horben; ub bic Sradtbar4
felt os 2anbes lit 10 grob, ouB elm Rann nit mdBisen Wiithn unS as
iunhen @erNanbe ub EN- bisden @ncreie Ieiht. Gin nnbrluitetr SanS~
beTscr 8iorinas pcrbcn lam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24
KatboliIelbe 1f,diaf1 River Kolonie in Florida.

Sic goMnc Gelegenfet fr DC Mtuocucnilclcn WaHn, wO CT la gnhnSrntn nuD
mt oenfa0ca Nnlrengargn uuurrNciGlN. raider lnranmncu tan mic III ir0enb
er5Nlta fann, uc anI 1860 AlIes bcs tcncn SGROcs in ugeno cNta Der uD!0lGcu :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24

Ter Treis hes 2anbes lit Dis gum f. Satn
Sriftel 6aar, Der JfeIt III einem' bier, iMiertdl6s
IN Nlddlen rpn 20 mo 40 Icres unb oufrdrts.
mebr erhalten cine @ersItine. sleiGbeheuteub,
reife<G rfuriipn Sidets bon Chicago mad Weelt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-24

our .giniibt s~esomuen, baB ieocr Dollar fir aunits
ggturIipnsal9e abaeben BON ben foleenben Yldben (bie
eapolis unb 81. Yall, $3.50; Gilbert Sea, Rinm..
a. Ncbr.. 5000; Council 9iuiiS. lSa, $55. 80;
Snb.. $500; G~lepeIdnb. Sbip. $780,
louisville, 8b, $27.95. = Isdje Ggtnriipn AMI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
MOTHERHOOD
SUGGESTIONS


The experience of Motherhood is a try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or I'M
derstands how to properly care for her
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at
such times, but many approach the
experience with an organism untitled
for the trial of strength, and when it
Is over her system has received shock
from which it is hard to recover. Fol-
lowing right upon this comes the ner-
vous strain of caring for the child, and
q distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is that,
with all the evidence of shattered nerves
and broken health resulting from. an IN
prepared condition, and with ample time
in which to prepare, women will persist
in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sVege Com
pound, a most valuable tonic and invig-
orator of the female organism.
In many homes G$S~SSA
once childless there ~%&SN\SIW
are now children be- m ~ ~ WY
cause of the fact Va SWA IT
that Lydia E. Pink IN n
hams Vegetable Al h IL
Compound makes \NA GzSSSSskS. I'M
women normal, AnE&G[ECNS1k6
healthy and strong. SSSz2/
IF you want special advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnf1-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

Owing to the enthusiastic reception
;,: corded Gatty Sellars, the organist
OF the Queens hall London, England
concerts, this week at the Auditorium.
he has been prevailed upon to return to
Topeka Sunday. This will enable all
lovers of music, rich or poor, to heal
to the best advantage, the great organ
i'll the city's Auditorium. The concerts
of sacred music will take place at 4
D. M and Sis. The doors will be OPP
cned quite free to the public, though
q silver freewill Offering will be taken
rr at the entrances to help defray the
necessary expenses. The afternoon re-
cital has been arranged at 4 p. m. sc
sf1at all members of churches may at
tend without interfering in any way
With their regular church services.
When mentioning this. it is interesting
to note that Mr.. Sellars is the son ard
grandson of ministers of the Methodist
church in England, so that his whole
!.fe, apart from his recitals at the
Green's Hall and Crystal Palace, has
been devoted to church recitals in diff
ferent parts of the world. This will in
fact be his 175th recital on the present
tour of America and constitutes a
worlds record. The city is using ev-
cry effort to raise the musical stand
ara of Topeka and on this occe sion
are availing themselves of making use
of the we'll known organist's services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

inter- playground matches have been
arranged.
The small children have not reached
the stage in their development when
they can appreciate to any great ex-
tent the organized games. Ring and
other games of a similar nature are
what they most appreciate. They are
taught folk dancing. just now they are
preparing for the entertainment that
will be given the evening of July at
the fair grounds under the auspices of
the playground and Boy Scout move
mentS.
Reads Sporting News.
The supervisors of the play officiate
in the baseball and other games. Miss
Clara Johnston of the Central park
and Chesney park grounds admitted
she wasn't much of fan" before she
assumed her duties.
81 have been reading the sporting
news in the papers for tho first time in
my life she said. II have to in order
to keep up. Then I got an idea of the
game through playing the card game
of baseball that was invented by a
Topeka man.
''The children don't fuss about my
decisions. They simply say, Well, she
says it is So and that is the end of it.
THE children have been fine about
minding. Only once have 1 had to
speak to a boy about swearing. Twice
1 have had 10 speak about smoking.
''All classes of children take advant-
age of the Fairgrounds. Some of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29
SUFFRAGE NOTES.

A most interesting visitor at suf-
frage headquarters this week was DR..
Alberta Corbin, associate professor of
German at Kansas university. DR..
Corbin is chairman of the member
ship extension work and a most ar
dent suffragist.
Douglas county, especially Law
renee, is exceedingly strong for the
cause" DIR. Corbin declared. 1.-The
executive board has decided that at
every meeting of importance this
etc, a suffrage speech is to be made.
The university girls at K. U. are ex-
trenIely interested in the work; they
are carrying on a canvass and com
mittee of ten is seeking among stu
dents and teachers for suffrage sym
pathizers, and distributing literature
broadcast. I wonder if you know that
q vote at the normal school showed
65 to 3S for suffrage? But we are
not satisfied with that, and are work
ing to make the vote unanimous"
DR.. Corbin was accompanied by
Master Arthur Corbin, jr., and Mas
ter Herbert Hale Corbin, two sunny
little nephews, who announced that
they were strong for suffrage
There is new possession at suf-
frage headquarters-a huge yellow
banner inscribed Equal Suffrage Is
Democracy True to Itself" It was
sent from headquarters in California,
and is, Mrs. Johnston says, bringing
good luck to headquarters in Topeka.
TT is going to be our mascot" she
declared.
Mrs. w. A Johnston has received
an interesting letter from the Kiowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

IIext Sunday (this being his only Va
cant date in a transcontinentaI tour
The two programs will include organ
masterpieces Of the highest order. ard
written for church purposes by the
great masters and will therefore be
elevating in the highest degree. Cattle
dral chimes will be used with the or
gan in such variations on hymn lures
IS abide With Me-" solicitors from
1.-The Messiah" also being included
ard Wagner's most inspired and dIgni-
fed Pilgrims Chorus" from Tam
iiauser. Mr.. Sellars is of opinion Tat
a great deal of the music sung in
American churches is not sufficiently
djgnified. and apart from it's associa-
ton, from a musical standpoint, rises
little above the level of "ragtine."
In Sundays program he Will present
music of the highest order, as peg
formed at the great European cal he-
drals, of a noble and dignified order and
c needed by musical authorities ideal
fer church purposes.
The city's organ committee is to be
thanked for taking advantage Ct thIs
exceptional opportunity of providing
next Sunday two programs of sacred
music rendered by an artist world
famed and entirely free to The In
habitants so that the city will turn
out zen masse'' and encourage such
enterprises, by crowding it's fine AudiS
tOri1m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

The propellers are set in a frame.
work or cage shaped like a torpedo
sembles the frame for the balloon OF
the Zeppelin airShipS. Another Pc
culiar feature of Mr.. Halls idea is
the rectangular planes on either side
of the front and the triangular planes
at either side of the rear of the frame
The front control and rear rudder are
fashioned like those of the usual
monoplane type.
The model is about A inches long
from the tip of the front control 10
the rear edge of the rudder. It is
about two feet in diameter. The front
planes are SA x II inches. The tri-
angular planes have about a six
inch base by an eleven inch altitude
and about fourteen inch hypotenuse
1t weights about two pounds. Poplar
wood is used in the framework. II
has never been equipped with motive
power and thus has never been tried
out.
Inventor Needs Backer
However, Mr.. Hall is confident that
he has the right idea for a safe air
craft and if he had the means would
build one capable of carrying at least
one passenger, just to try his idea.
.! have always thought that aerial
navigation was simply a matter OF
evolution" said Mr.. Hall this. after
noon. However, SO far, men have
made only dirigibles or gliding ma
chlnes with engines attached. These
are at the mercy of the air currents
1.-THE aviator strikes a contrary all
current, and, before he has time to
warp or adjust his planes. it is too
late, and his machine is headed fol-
destruction to itself and probably loss
of life to him.
with the gyroscopic principle upon
which the propellers in this model are
made, 1 believe that there would be
such a purchase on the air that the
airship would stay balanced in any
kind of an air current.
These propellers, working in sets
of two each would need two motors
That is where the cost comes in. En-
efnes adapted for aerial craft cost
from $500 to $500. but I believe
that if some one would back me, we
could produce a safe airship.
ct would make some changes in g
practical ship, as 1 think I can see
where I could improve upon the mod
ell. However, the essential features
would be the same. The shape. I be-
lieve, would give it more stability than
if made after the typical aeroplane
type.
mo, 1 can see no reason why my
idea would not work out succ essfully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

frage in its fall carnival
It was Victor Hugo who said, 1.-The
nineteenth century's greatest discov-
cry is women"
Miss Aurel Burtis of Garden City
spent Wednesday at the suffrage
headquarters. She is ar exceedingly
interesting young woman. having just
been graduated from the Northwest
ern university, where she specialized
in music and oratory. She is ready to
use her talent and her knowledge in
behalf of suffrage. Miss Burtis is not
only an entertaining speaker, but a
singer of note: anyone desiring in
formation concerning her should in
quire at headquarters in Topeka.
The Good Government club has is
sued 10000 circulars. The "Gee-Gce's
Catechism," containing a series of
pointed queries and answers, should
not be overlooked by anyone interested
in ''Votes for Women"
Chivalry or the Ballot: which," by
Mrs. Lee Monroe herself, is exception
ally readable, and another 1eaf1et,
''Sister, are you totin fair?' is most
interesting, closing with the following
convincing quotations:
II am for woman's suffrage because
it is right. Mrs. w. r. Stubs.
III am in favor of giving the fran
chise to all citizens irrespective of sex"
Theodore Roosevelt.
I'm Colorado we owe to woman S
suffrage more than any other cause
the most advanced laws of any state
in the Union for the protection of the
home and the children. Judge Ben
B. Lindsey.
Until we have the ballot we cannot
accomplish the good for humanity we
would. Jane Adams.
''I will heartily support woman suf-
frage. Frank Strong, Chancellor of
Kansas university.
Il contribute my word in behalf of
universal suffrage. Women are sub
ject to all laws and yet have no right
nor authority in their making, which
is rank injustice. w. A. McKeever,
Professor of Philosophy, K. S. A. G.
II have spent much time answering
supposed reasons against woman's suf-
frage. There are no reasons, only
prcjudices."-W. H. Carruth, vice
chancellor. K. U.
The new officers of the club are:
Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, president
500 Harrison street.
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall, first
vice president.
Mrs. j. D. Mcfarland, second vice
president.
Mrs. E. E. Roudebush, recording
secretary.
Miss Gertrude Barnes, correspond
ing secretary.
Mrs. Fred Farnsworth, treasurer.
Mrs. Lucia o. Case. auditor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-29

moment she was weaving a diminutive
dolls rug. 1t was in one of the 'rest
periods
1.-The children enjoy the play so
thoroughly" said Miss Clara Johnston,
the supervisor of the Central Park and
Chesney Park grounds, that can
hardly get them to go home"
This is the experience of the super
visors at all six of the play grounds
where perhaps as many as 500 or 1000
different children have participated in
the games and other diversions
They Listen to Stories.
No mother need worry for fear that
her child will become exhausted by
long continued strenuous play. There
are periods of rest at which time the
children listen to interesting stories
told by the supervisors. They are
also taught to use their hands Simple
sewing, weaving. and paper cutting are
features of the rest periods. Then
there are sand piles that are the delight
of the little tots-and some that are
not SO very small
There is no fund available to pay for
the materials used in the busy or in
dustrial work, so necessarily the in
structors are under a handicap.
The youngsters who are taking adj
vantage of the play under supervision
range from little tots just learning TO
run about to those Is years of age.
Over in Chesney park the mothers
enjoy the shade of the trees each
afternoon while their little ones are
having the time of their brief existence.
There is no monotony about the play.
A different game is tried almost every
day.
What They Play.
Baseball played on the indoor plan
is the popular sport among the older
boys. Games are played between picked
mines from the respective Fairgrounds
in fact a playground league has been
organized. Basket and volley ball are
also enjoyed.
Captain ball is all the rage" among
the older girls, and in this pastime