davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
@om Gulser.g .grc3eb in etl6anp, y, 9

: 0 6n II 6. SEEMING Derb a ftet.
UinneapoIis. Minn., l. Oft.
Sobn 6. 0enning Don Ghico9o 1T bier
an. Utittnoh perbaftet rporoen. Gr
befano Iih leit 3pei g8ohen bier uno
pohnte unter oem Nameu George 9.
8eQ in eIRem !0otel.
6enninq bate Glarence g. 5unf,
Ser bamals 9enerllbetris6sleiter Der
sSnternQtional 6arpeiter Company
mar, auf $4,000 SdaOensrIag per
tlaot, neil sr lam dngeblih bic Giebe
Ger 7srau SEEMING dbIpenItig gemaht
babe. Cine Surp ertldrte an 20. Sum-
1912 5unt fir unihul0ig uno Der
2eBtere sriuirtte iofrrt einen 8srboTtss
befebl rpegen Uteineios ge9en Ssnnlng,
Der ober in3pii6en perpil'tet mar.
6rau 6snniug bat Ieitosm ein 0es
ftGnpnib abaelsgt uHo 5ennings Ans
malt, Daniel Gonaboe, uno 3pei ielner
.3suoeu, parunter Elm juHges Jrauen:
simmsr, puroen angetlagt, Oil elmer
gerfhporIng betheIllgt geipelsn 81
| Isin. Die Den 31pet bate, Tunts Gbd
rdtter 3n ihdoigeE.
gDie es ideint, mar oenning por
| Qnoereu perauIabt rpprDen, Die Rldgt
qegpn 5unt sin3ureideu, Inn iit ar
ihm peaeu Der QusIa9en gu rdhsn
bic er oegen ben Senltor 2orrimer ges
mdflt bate.
Sennina rpurbs an Ulittpoh oorI:
ger Wpde BON einem 6isitgen 8urse'
ertanrt, Der i'm in Gbtcago tpdhrenl
pes 6unts9ro8siies 9eIeben fatte. 81
/ fchidte cine 9epefts On Den NnDult
yunts in Gbicago, Der eiueu Reprd;
Tentunten bisrhsrfhitts. 5snnIng pur:
Be Ieitosm BON priDatoetettios iber'
p1dt. gr ptro noA Ghieago ausgs'
Iiefert rperoen.
Stint 9er omen oerbrann n I
Rem s. 61pen, Gp, l. DIT. 8e
| elmer Jcnsrsbrunit in 6ieIi9er Staoi
tameu am Wlittpo6 Morgen film
9crionen ums 2eben. Die Cpfsr ma.
ren oie 5rau, prei atHoer uno ot
! StpeIter BON Games 9ebers. oener
Dr.. ben 5lammen Der QusDeg gu!
benz 9spsrs Sotel obgeihnItien NOR.
ben mar.
Der BON Dem 5euer an mchrerer
0ebduneu angeridtete Sddoeu belauf
! iida auf $4,000
Sort g mit6 2lrt., l. Dit. -
Trei ainber pon Sobn 5bprus, einen
g1umipoapflanSer, Der in StIahoma
in Der Rdhe pon Gort Smith. ipohnt
iino am Mittpoh Morgeu in ihrc,
Iobnuns osrbrannt. Sos 6eus'
puroe ourd cine GrploIion BON ge
trolelum psrurlat4, ais Elm 8eri,th &c
riadt puroe, oumtt Elm aiGenfeue
/ gum grsnnen Su bringen.
Shlimm fir COBB.
| Columbus, 0hio, /. Oft. -
Samss :. gpbp, Gin Iarmer. Der
! fu6te tiirsii6 in elmer 9roeerp in SIt
rdnoer, Gelanare Co., orei 3usenl
Gier gu pertaltfen, pdbreno geraos 5
+ + RobeIon, Elm StoutszGisrz Suipet
| tor, in benz 2anen beitoftigt mar, De
SnIpettor prifie Die Gier in cine
Gambling" sMaitine uno iagts odnl
Gobp, bub er bon ben bret DuBeal
giern tsine feds persaufen biirfe, mel
faIt ale I6Isht ieien. Ter 51rme
iprang baraufhin in ieiu guggp uni
| fubr noa Rsp 9pper, Union Gountn
rpo er oue orei 9ubenb Gisr an Go
lparb 5reibpater psrtaufts Der Sn
| Itettpr mar ihm ober stfplgt.
| am Mittlpod tshrts Der S5uipetto
| aobeIon bon marpbiue suriid, po c
antlase ssgen Goop erbobsn batts.
| Wenn Der 5armer fduloig bsfllnoel
firo, oas Rahrliu9salittelseies Der
! leBt gu baben. piro er fir ieoe ieh
| fir Ihleft befunoens Gisr !penigiten
| $25 unp Die Soften bssablsH miiTen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
0Ie(cgrap6
s1nTranciscobatpie 2 bic msiz

S1nSy SyranCisco bat Die III { u
item Seibitmorbe.
Waibington. .. g.. /. DIT.
Die Ioeben o.rOfientlihte Selbitmoros
Statiitit fir nas Sabr 1912 Seist, oab
Gan syrlneisco nit 500 auf 100000
giutpobnsru biz b0tite uno Sohuss
tolpn, pa.. nit IT Die nteoriglts
Selbitpernidtunesrote auflpsiit. 6ur
Wanbattan uno Yronr betragt Die
Bate 16.9 ooer 3.3 ipeni9er ais Der
TurhIhnit.. in grootlnn 1916 9lus
merilh ssorpnet befinoet iih Spbotsn
an l., Rspart an l2.. ebicago an 22.,
Ssrisp Gitn an 3S. uno pstsrion an
so. Stelis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02

0cn .inem fiinFsehninbriaen anabea
in sSranfreih beaansen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
p.setas Nss1as, IN M'Git'
29iro ni6t pon ben ssonaitu-
tionafiaen 5erft0rt iperoen.
>s$~
Sie tabea oieie 8eriiderams
eemad)t,


9,adoem oie amerifaniiden geb6roen
i'm Ger energiidJiten Beiie prote.
Itirt batter.
~
anh tpirb Die interndtionale Bride
niht beiddoigi tperben.
49,
Vile Iruppen Der Rebellen baben
pieoras Regras berlaiien.
---~N>-
llnb sic giirger baben cine neutrale
Heeieruns etablirt inO Stano.
reht profiamirt.
->E>---
1auieuoe bon Werifanern nod i'm
9egriff iiber Die @ren3e 3u
fonmen.
-->ts~
General 9liB fann ohne ipe3ieacii
Uefebl bon @nbington
@cnn u6thig, 1rupoen ii6er Die
Gren3e iGlden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Dettert

GirDbio Snbiana, ros unisrs
Mi6igon unb bas ipsftliN. gsnninIs
,onien: Gf,Dnss Metisr am Donnerss
as uno 1rtitas; ipeiilide Winbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
shomas 5oibestp, Der aoblengrdbsr

Der am 7Sreitdq in Gentralia, ga,
perIittet spurbe, nod am le6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
9tmofratiiirUna bes ba,
nifhsn Obernaufes.

GemofratiiirUna bes ba .
nifhen Dberpaufes.
Gopsn bdetn, /. Stiober. Die
Gnfl0funa oes Distributes oes bdnis
Ifxn Reihsratbs lit ipabriheinlih.
ais 1olee Der annabne elmer 9orla9.
i'm llnierbons. eersafOlgs ben Graue7
fa5 nncemsiHs Stimmref1t gepdhrt.
fsr arone eas Rsdt gsnCmnen tpiro.
sr0lf Witglisoer nes Sxrbdufes "a
ernennsn uno ben ipohlh16enbsn
Giinmaekra bic Spe3ialpripitegi:u
tntsoaen ipsreen. bic II, bishsr nit
gesuG ouf S1s Woblrs6t bditen. Die
eesisrung III entihloTm, sds Skr-
tdus. In csm Die Goni.rpatioeH iesi
cine ilsine mcioritdt habsn, mshr tes
rotroiifh su MAIDEN. Die poliiifts
Gp1nnuna iii cine auberorNntlihe
unn bas ReiuI!ai elmer Generalpabi
III unaspiB.
aus btm 0.utfden Rsi6 6.
Berlin, /. DIT. - Die loHsipiee
rissn WsrbanSlunssn iiber bic gugoaps
gahn s:nb nun ihrtm gnbe nabe. Wi.
bsute bon offi3ioier S.its mitgetfsilt
miro, hiirien bic Shnisrisieiisn. bic
in. bstreff Der gabn ourd bic ger4
auiduna seihdfiliher uHo politiifer
JnfereHsn entiianoen tparen, als ubers
ipunben betrdhtet iperoen. Gie 8ers
irefer~ Der iniereHirten fran3ohIden
fsinan3gruppe. bic n1h Berlin eetoms
men MARIN. nm nit ben hisiigen s5is
nnn3isrs 3u icnferiren. limb tuieosr
ohaeyeifi.
Die Gtipisristsiten ssrfielen in
fiinf 6auptpun,ie. &c mnbien bi.
BtfbperbdltniiT. Der 3iir.si uno gnss
lambs am periiIheu Wletrbuisn nei
oersgtlt tperoen, Inn ben Qusbau Der
HaebobsHahn oon gaHora mad ausi.
moalin an MAIDEN. Gobann mar cine
qlenoeruna bes 4btommsns 3ipiihen
Dsutfdlono uno Der 5iirlei nothie
nnb es mubte zine Giniauna 3ipiifen
D<utfhldnb nno gnplano, lcipis 3rpis
ften Ctutfhlanb unb Jranireib srs
foleen. 3ulsst lu1r.n nod bic Snisrs
eifen Der beutlfsm mno fransoiiitsn
sSinonsarupptn in ginilana NIT eInans
Der su brinssn, uno oas III nun audi
gelungtn.
Iie Gntrlftuna iibsr Ma :
Huti TN 3unsbmen.
Depsihsn aus Miinhen bxftdiiaen
inoirett, bab bic junss ghe ots friihes
re1 sa0nigs Wanul pon Portugal nit
S<r Vrinssfin ansliite 9ittorid bon
soobensolIern bsrtiis in be Bride gts
anneen i'll. gs nige asmeloei. bcb bic
prin3tiiin Mit.t oiefss WoHois 3il
ibyen Gittrn naf Siamaringen 3uriids
iebrt, ipdtrsnn ibr gemabl iih alIein
MA hjsinsr g,EbnnG In Rihmono. bel
Qonhon. bsgibt. Tas iDirh bon BEN
Grsaonis slpar in 4brsbe seitelIt. nber
fsin Demtnii lpirb allsemsin itepiiit'
oufaencmmsn, ba bic itanbaloIen. ben
ptiniihTten einorud mad,enbtn eles
.fiihfe iiber bic lpahre Vatnr Der
fsronlbtii ieinsr 0smahlsn nidt off
siea luibsrltgt lpsrbsH nnb bic 3eiiuns
arm n mshr ober ninber beutliGsr
6ornl iassn. baB q ii4 unl Gin onlans
~ 1eibsn banosit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
So6n s. Sennins,
1en bic Gbicaguer eoli5et
ieit cJmni 1912 fmbt,
llub Der ben GrpreilnmssprpseR
aegen Glarenee g. Junf
anseitrenst bate,

Qm Mittpoa in Mlinnsapolis pers
baftet.
Ssiinf YerIonen in einem 0otel IN aerl'
tudn le6enoig perbrannt.
Cir S9iper sSarmer, Der fauIe GIe,
perfaufen pollte,
9Birb rafir t6suer besablen miiHen
gr mar einem gier, ,Snipeftor oeS
Staats. .Nahrunosmitteloe
ments in Die Qrme 9e.
laufen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
JOHN BUNNY'S FACE is HIS FORTUNE;
"MOWE" COMEDIAN KNOWN THE WORLD OVER

Here's John Bunny. If you have
even a passing acquaintance with the
movies you certainly know him; and
knowing him. you are sure there
couldn't possibly be a funnier man in
existence than he.
1t has been said of John Bunny that
his face is his fortune. You can't
help laughing when you look at it.
He never has to make up because
nothing could add to lis appearance.
For three years now Bunny has
been with the Vitagraph company
During that time he has gained world
wide fame and his face is familiar
to people i'll every civilized country
for moving pictures have gone wher-
ever civilization has gone. In France,
Bunny is known as Monsieur Cinema,
In Germany he is hailed everywhere
as Herr Kintep. Not a town Of i'm
portance in America or Europe-eX-
cept perhaps in Turkey-that doesn't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

alone, really knows what patience is.
But here is one who contends that in
comparison with her education the pa
tience required for other callings is as
an understood mole hill to an over
grown mountain She is Miss Minnie
Maud Roesch, and she speaks for that
angel at the other end of the line whom
we call with emotion varying from ten
derness to disrespect the telephone
girl.
An Angel? Why, of Course.
An angel? OF course, for who but
an angel would take the abuse tele-
phone girl gets and speak in the sweet
est voice ever heard in reply?
Miss Roesch. who has had long ex-
perience in placating the impatient and
smoothing down the feathers on the
back of an irritable public, speaks for
the thousands of girls who work some
where up in hole in the wall whom
we never see, never know, and yet who
are the custodians of all our secrets.
IF there is any position requiring
patience, and a serene acceptance of
the most unjust and most hasty judg
ment. it is that occupied by the girl
at the switchboard. She is called upon
every hour of the day to do the impos-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

(By Frances L. Garside)
When a girl is in love her happiness
is so complete there seems nothing left
to ask for, and she stops saying her
prayers.
But after she has been married a
few weeks she begins again, and the
burden of her petition is prayer for
patience. She has found that a sweet
face, ready wit, an understanding
sympathy, a charm or two, may win a
husband, bC- that it requires PATIENCE
to keep him.
This being true. and no wife will
deny it, doesn't it follow that the girl
who will make the best wife is tn one
whose business calling develops pa
tience?
The girl behind the counter who
hauls down all her stock for woman
who has no intention of buying; the
waitress in a restaurant who is the
buffer between an incompetent cook
and an exacting appetite; the dress
maker VINO is paid for the impossible
task of making Venus out of a nat
ural born ScarecroW, the stenographer
to whom a days accumulation of pot
hooks looks like the inscriptions on an
Egyptian tomb: the woman in any and
every calling, feels that she, and she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

sible, and held accountable for delays
in performing it that are not in any
way her fault.
With every nerve wracked, with her
temper tried by tones that are exact
ing imperious, impudent and quarrel
some, she is expected to amiably eX-
plain every delay, and to remember
through an Intervention of 50-odd calls
who called whom an hour ago.
She must know when Jones calls
45O4 that he really meant 45O6, ana
that when the number he asks for is
engaged she must give it to him when
it isn't. She must realize that the
man who has taken down the receiver
is in a hurry. His business is import
ant; every man knows that For every
man knows that when HE goes to the
telephone it really is important, though
his obje be nothing more than an in
quiry at what hour the baby cut it's
tooth.
This training in memory, IN patience
and in long suffering is needed by
every wife. And it has become second
nature with every telephone girl who
has held her position as long as six
months. She has become so trained
she will make no sharp reply when
complaint made that dinner is not
ready or isn't cooked to suit the PAM
pered masculine taste.
She Can Keep Secrets.
Then, again, her training as a re-
pository of secrets is invaluable. She
doesn't tell all she knows, and the wife
who doesn't tell her husband all she
knows retains his interest longer and
avoids telling him much that would
annoy. She becomes verita BILE
Sphinx, and the storms of life blow
around her with as little effect the
sand blows around that model of
feminine discretion and patience in the
desert.
1.-The training of the telephone girl
qualities i to make the best sort of
a partner-in business or in the closer
relationship of husband and wife. The
man who is wise enough to appreciate
these qualities will not go amiss when
he goes wife-seeking if he selects for
his partner a telephone girl.
THE Central at the office becomes
the Central of his home-one who
soothes the impatient, who hears every
complaint and who is the clearing
house for every wrong"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

The Vitagraph films had been shown
in England and Ireland for long
time and I was recognized everywhere
1 went. One night in Belfast left
my hotel to take little stroll about
the town. Hardly had 1 gone block
from the hotel when 1 ran into threee
young Irish girls. One of them let out
an ear-piercing shrek. Holy Saint
Patrick she cried It's the man in
the picthures,
When [ visited the Giants Cause
way 1 climbed over rocks that had
barred many younger and more ac-
tive men. / was anxious to see eF-
erything and I attempted to reach one
of the most inaccessible spots which
was noted for the fine view to be OBJ
tanned there. 1 was told that no one
but natives ever reached the top, but
nothing daunted, 1 started out to
reach it. When 1 got about half way
up and was ready to turn back I heard
a voice from the heights above singing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

know him by one name or another
There are some disadvantages of
having such a we'll known face re-
marked Bunny the other day.
shudder when l think of what would
happen to me were / to commit
crime and attempt to escape from the
police who would soon be on my trail.
Every policeman in New York knows
me and it even makes speeding inn
possible. / have a new 40-horse power
car, but 1 don't dare run it more than
ten miles an hour
Last summer when I was abroad
posing for a series of PickWick pic
lures had many amusing experiences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

where they viewed the practical work
ings of the stage with great interest.
Most of them had probably never at
tended a theatrical performance be-
fore, and not one of them had ever
been behind the scenes. They s-w the
stage hands scurrying about striking
a scene. They saw the actors and ac-
tresses hurrying to their dressing
rooms to make ready for the next act:
the property man and his assistants
hustling off the big drygoods store; set
with the equipments, etc, and replac-
ing it with the big hotel scene, and
the numerous other Incidents what
seems to the outsider state of mex
tricable confusion. but which brings
the stage with quickness and regular
ity, into orderly and artistic outlines.
The gentlemen and their wives were
introduced to Mr.. Sidney and engaged
in few moments chat. cycling mean
while with obvious curiosity, his pic
turesque makeup.
The following review, copied from
the Kansas City Post describes the
Countess Coquette," which appears
at the Grand February 4: THE Coun-
tess Coquette." advertised as n "Pari-
sian Vaudeville" began a weeks en-
gagement at the Willis Wood last
evening before a large audience. In
plain English the entertainment is a
French farce set to music, and that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

out: Hello, Johnny Bunny. Come on
up. The weather's fine
Out in Whitechapel L was surround
ed by crowds of cockneys every time
L made my appearance. One afternoon
one of them pushed her way through
a crowd of four or five hundred to
get a good look at me. My word she
said It's a real man. After gazing
at me for several seconds she added:
Mr.. Bunny, how's your homely
Wife?' -
Bunny lives in Brooklyn. He used
to be on the musical comedy stage,
but he says he likes playing with the
movies much better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

the mind. Worry will mar the most
velvet flush of youth, and the one
quillity of flower is by being at
peace wit hthe world. Women should
remember that it is worry that brings
lines and wrinkles to the most perfect
face"
The modernized version of 1.-The
Bohemian Girl that is now being pre-
scented with immense success by the
Aborn Opera company is said to be
by lar the most pretentious and eX-
travagant production ever given to
BaIfe'S greatest work.
with the Beeches novelty ring act, to be
followed by Gypsy. Wilson, singing
comedienne, who styles herself |"The Girl
in the SWIM. Gilroy and Coriell, late of
Gilroy, Haynes and Montgomery appear
in a sketch entitled FLOATING" The bill
closes with Rapoli, juggler, and
the program to be an exceptionally strong
one.
The myriad minded Shakespeare pos
sessed a wonderful gift of prophecy. His
mind conjured up visions of inventions
that did not materialize until three cen
turtles after his death; but even he would
be aStOunded if he could see how truly
IAN the Worlds a Stage at Lyman II
Howes Travel Festival which comes to
the Grand for three DAYS beginning Feb
ruary 20. Even the penetrating vision of
the poet-prophet could not have conceived
how amazingly true to life Mr.. HoWe's
motion cameras depict human life events
and activities and perpetuateS them
the screen The announcement that many
of the scenes on the new program will
be presented in the gorgeous magnificence
of natures colors, means that the legion
of local admirers of Mr.. Howe'S attrac-
ton may expect a program that will
eclipse any he has yet presented here.
The perfect reproduction of natural
colors simultaneously with form and
movement implies really more than the
ina gination can conceive. 1t makes Mr.
Howe's exhibition a still more wondrous
counterpart of nature than it has been
hitherto.
Margaret Anglin, now playing in Green
Stockings. announces end of her season on
Feb. l.
deDut as the gypsy Azucena in III Trova-
tore at the Boston opera house this
week
John Mccormack, who will later come
to Topeka, is singing Rodolfo in La Bo
heme'' at the Hyperion theater in New
Haven.
Mrs Leslie Carter, who is booked for
Topeka this spring, recently made har
debut as"The Second Mrs Tanqueray in
Newark She is also playing her familiar
role of 'Zaza."
New York is much interested in the
play acted by and for children at the Re
public theater. Critics declare that David
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

ones sense of the proprieties will be
shocked by a visit to the Countess. -
The plot is clever, the complications
genuinely funny, the dialogue witty
and the music, for the most part,
bright and catchy.
Frederick HuXtable is being fea-
tured this season in what is generally
believed to be one of the best plays
of its kind, Billy the Kid" Little
did the feared and famous outlaw
think that some day there would be
a melodramatic play written about
some of his misdeedS. But there has
been, for the authors of BILLY the
Kid" have taken some of the incidents
in the life of the outlaw and have
woven them into q play which has
proved to be one of the most popular
melodramas ever written by an Amer
lean author.
The beautiful Kitty Gordon. whose
loneliness is world famed has often
been asked the recipe for keeping
beauty after you have it. The Eng
lish prina donna, who comes to the
Grand on February ; in Victor Her
hert's masterpiece, 1.-The Enchantress,'
holds that worry is one of the chief
causes of lines and wrinkles. cit is
said that beauty is only skin deep"
declared Miss Gordon, in a recent in
terview, but even if this is the case
the skin is open to influences from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

Scene from the Aborn Opera Com
pany's Revival of ''The Bohemian
Girl
Belasco recognized a long-felt want
when he presented the fairy play, "A
Good Little Devil
A London reports brings the informa-
ton that Mrs Patrick Campbell, who has
been sick for some time was again oper-
ated upon on Jan. IA. Her condition is
So d TO be satisfactory.
The Daughter of Heaven, with Niota
Allen and Ian Maclaren. played TO more
than $4,000 in Detroit the first week out.
a record that was eXcelled in St. Louis
the second week.
Maude Adams will interrupt her west
ern tour to British Columbia for a two
weeks engagement in Peter Pan, at the
Illinois theater, Chicago. beginning Mon
day, March s. Miss Adams closed her
New orl season N Saturday, Jan. Il.
Her engagement was most successful it
Is an interesting matter OF record that
more people entered the Empire tkeatef
t. see Peter Pan during its last week
than during any other week of the twenty
Years the playhouse has been open--Drd-
mat Mirror
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

the combination offers an evening of
keen enjoyment was attested by the
many encores given the singers and
the applause that repeatedly punctu-
ated the fun. The gentleman who
translated this bit of humor Chat
deals with some terribly tangled love
affairs) for the American stage used
rare discretion. 1t is absolutely free
from suggestion and vulgarity and no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

It is the stupid employee who al
ways makes the most competent
workman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

Never warn your co-employee as
to danger for the reason it is fash
iona BILE now days to pile up the cal
endar of injuries and deaths showing
the public the value of industrial
workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

When working with your fellow
employee, always do your work in a
slovenly way, then you will confer a
favor on him or inflict an injury
making him a cripple, that his widow
and family will pass through life
without the earnings of the head of
the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

If an employee sees anything that
is liable to create an injury he should
always keep his eyes closed, ears filled
with cotton and his tongue still, then
he will be valuable to his employer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
At the Majestic.
Motion Pictures and Vaudeville

THE Countess Coquette" will be the
feature at the theaters this week. The
dainty little French musical comedy
has been applauded by the press in
every city where it has played.
Tonight George Sidney appears at the
Grand in Busy Ivy" The Hebrew is
not caricatured in the play, but por-
trayed as he is found in every day life.
When the play was in st Louis several
ministers We're asked to attend the per-
Torrance and write their views upon
Mr.. Sidney's representation. A number
of distinguished diVines representing
n. variety of religious convictions,
readily responded. most of them
bringing their wives at the managers
request. They were furnished private
boxes and at the end of the second act
were conducted behind the curtain,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

Always remember that a carele
laborer receives the plauditS of h
fellows and the public.