davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-29
Oxford and Richmond
Owner-H. w. Otto
Horse Hack
Owner-Ike AmmerI

OWuef@Ike Ammerm0n
Monday, "wednesday and Friday
7:0Oa.m. (lv.).. Liberty Ear. IS: OOp. m.
10: 00a.m m. (ar) Richmond Nv. ": GOD m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17
Die 2~eaisIatmr.

II. MtQt.
Ser @ouperneltr Bat eilet etaen.
tiimlihen @ufr1tf an Die teranilAe
8eb0Iferung erlaifert. Or betrifit Ole
@ibfon=8ia, oie 9in, peIde es oen
frenoen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ermoeliGt, In Eeras mie6er eiaetie
Sfficen eiii5uri9ten urto bon ibiten
aus lire @eidafte at betreiben. Die
Sill it, mie bereits gemeIoet, bor1
5anie angeiiommen uto Iiegt iebt
Dem Se1at CUR @eratung Dor. Ser
@ouberneltr, Der elm eiltihieoener
gefirworter Der 9iG it, ipeif, icinpr
Meinung nod, bic 3iidfebr Der
fremoen observation-disclosures
nnierm Staate eiiler ftarfen &api.
t~als8ufluB eridlieBen miro, forocrt
1T ieinem @ufriif sic 9iirger oes
Staates Out, ibren S~eflatoretl lire
Meinune iiber oie Sill mitsuteilet.
Gr Iaet in oieiem Infrnf, oaB sic
gia i'm &oiife tros Deg @ioeritanoes
Der einbeimiiden ELECTROMAGNETIC
ihoften, bon 0ene1i er bebouptet, oaB
tie einen aapitaltrrit io5niogen Biz
Den MOLTEN, CUR @nnabme geIaigt
lei; ein aleider Druf, iogt er, mcrop
onf ben Senot aliseeiibt tper6en. 9as
8orgeben oes @oubernetrs lit Gin
bodit eigenartiges, pie cs Dor inn
nod ME Elm @ounerfenr nerfuft BIT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17
Die @eisheit bes 4lsers.

~W ~pStVpSA Wv A+AbASt vNSu
bin nun 81 Sabre oft uno babe bel
eeleien uno erlebt", i6reibt Srolt
Sobn 8ogt bon 9elpbos, Sbio, vaher
i1 babe niemals cine Meoi5in gefan.
ben, Die Dem @lpenfrduter a[eid,
fdme. SD babe Dos Seilmittel ob
uno gu tpabreno Der lebten % Sabre
gebraudt, ulo niemals bat mir cine
Meoi5in 10 gut getan. @cnn i1 mid
nnpol fiible, mas ia ieoem bin uno
mieoer paIiieren fam, 10 nebme ih
cine ODER 5mei DOZEN alpenfr1ltter,
mo i6 fiible mid ipieoer mol unb
jung. 90 lnnee mir @ott Dos 2ebe.:
ldBt, miro SIR @lpenfrauter in met.
mem Sauie bIeiben."
Mm glbeno bes 2ebens, tpettn oie
Strait nad5illaiien beginnt, miro ell
lniloes, aber ~belebenoes Seilmittel
gu elmer mirfliden Nottpenoigfeit
8orni's 4Ipenfrdliter lit gang beion.
oers fin aIe 3uitdnoe oes eeibu1d-
ten menihli1en Spitems oliF dlteli
s~(ltersitafen aeeignet. @s lit feint
@potbefermeoi8in, ionoern eiit eiifo-
DIES &rduterbeilmitte[, pel6es oitrG,
mebr als bltnoertiabrigen @ebraitd,
Iil9 ieinen @lae als Satisme6i5in er.
morben bat. @s miro Dem 9ublifrnl
hireft bonn 2oboratorium bur6 Spe-
| 0ialagenten seliefert, Die ernanttt iinf
bon ben SeritelIern: Or. 8etet
Sobrnep & Sons SO, 1876 go
&opne Ape., Chicago, 81. (an5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17
L.okdIes.
THE TEXAS REPUBLIC

lpiontet u%ttierer SnbilaumSz gaumuter
Die fol9enoen 3etlen:
The Republic congratulates its
esteemed contemporary, the Freie
Presse fuer Texas, on having at
tanned the mature age of fifty
years, and on the splendid manner
in which it celebrated that event
this week. An edition of eighty
pages, handsomely and profuse1y
illustrated, and replete with inter-
esting reading matter, was issued
an edition which did credit to the
management of that excellent pa
per. The Republic felicitates its
neighbor and wishes it many more
half centuries Of equal usefulness.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17
SnIane.

8ei einem Diner in 0ep 0orf
5n g6ren Der Marine : Sffi5iere er-
fl6rte Marine : Miniiter 9unie.g,
oaB Die amerifmii6e Slotte, tros az
len gegenteiligen @ebniptunget, IN
nieiem aueenblid ireeno elmer @nf.
gabe getpoffen iei.
inner 8ice=@ ~ouperneur Sob6r
bat ii6 am Sarnitag in Nep Orleans
NIT Sri. @iaie Cooper, ser 9odter
res friiberen Observation-Disclosures
Cooper bon Seras, Ser iett elm Mit-
9Iieo Der p8oaro Of @ppraiiers" in
Nep 0orf lit, berbeiratet.
9aS Genius : Bureau in 8aiD.
ington maft befannt, ooB es Ginrid)
tunsen getroffen bat, oie es ermoe[i,
den, in Ser 3eit, Die apifden ben ei.
gentlif)en geniusmfnobmen Iiegt
@olfs5dbluneen IN irgeil0 cine Gtaoi
por3unebmen, meiin Die 9etpobnert
idaft Der betreffenoen Staot q
iuiinidt iuio bereit lit, oie Soften Ial.
der 8olfsaablungen 3u traeen.
Sn aoniaS, Sflaboma, MiiIoit,
II uno Nebrasfo lit tpdbreno Ser lct.
ten piersebn Gage Die iogeiiannti
Sellenfliege aufgetreten.
@ilhelm @ebreno in Siour 81,
tn, ga, Der 8r1Iioent oes .Oertider
Sriegerbuno bon @oro Mmerifo"
erfldrt IN einem S~nterbier, I'M GoD.
zines Srieees nit 8eutIdlon6 mir.
DEN Die 9eutid : @merifaner treu fin
ibr nelies @aterlano in sen aoinbi
5ieben. 0os lit ielbitberitdnolid, ODE,
ebenio iel6itperlt1nolid lit es, 6oB 81,
Geirtib : amerifaner oIes IN i6rer
&roften (te6enoe tun tper6en, INN Ell
men Iolden &rie9 81 ber9inoern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17
NtIerIei.
Weit Ser lebten @e.

Dit Der letten @~eriammlilng
ser 2ouiie Sdiiee 2oge Der @er-
mo1nsiobne perbano ii9 cine biibibe
8eier oes 40, @od5eitstages ibrer
MitgIieoer 8. gfnarf rno Srali, Die
8rafioentin oer2oge lit. 4n Der SEER
heteiIigte iid ard) Die Sarmonio
2oge, oeren langidbriger Sefretdr
@err @dnorf lit.
Sn ben lebten 5 Sabren iinO III
Der Office oes 0iitriftclerfs @nores
Con 10000 &lagen regiftriert tpor-
Den, oas Iino tdelid flint, Die Sont.
taee einsefbloiien. Die Mebraabl ocr
&lagen limo ipegen unbe8ablter DC.
ten, Damn fommen Die gbeideioungs-
flagen.
8bil Sboof giebt feline @aDl-
fdmpaane : l~lnfoiten auf $3.50 an,
MaDor 8rofmt CAB $340 aus II. Stat
lambert 5000.
Ser 3drmer Mugult S1neioel
itarb am Sonntag Morgen mad lall.
gem 2eioen I'M Sauie ieines Sdpie'
geriobnes @ottfrieo Seffinger an Scr
WeSauite StraBe i'm sitter bon "a
Sabren. Ser 8erltorbene fam Dol
81 Sabren bon MorfranItGot, bei
Seipsig, Sahien. nit ieiner SaniiIif
mad Meoina gountp uno ip1ter nod
8eror Gountp. Geine Srall itarb DO,
mebreren Snbren, 8 To6ter uno Ell,
Sobn iiberleben i'm. Die 8eerSi
giing fon6 hcltte aif Dem 5rieobof,
Der Sermantsiobne ftatt.
SIM &au1e hires Sobnes @ir
Ton, 1916 Gulebra 4penue, Itort
Grau Matbiloe Braun i'm sitter boz
67 Sabren. sic binterl1Bt ibres
@ntten Jrieorid Braun, flint Sobns
uno bier Tohter. Die SomiIie pobft
te auf elmer 5nrm an Der &eIotes.
Sn Der Cafe 8ietp Ipernie fpltr,
De Der 80 Sabre alte Sssuan Salinas
pom elmer 2ofomotipe Der Snternoto
nal 9ahn G~berfabren uno getotet.
Die &ibernio Mortgage Com
tanD bon Gan autonio bat ii6 mi
einem aapital BON $4,000 inforto
rieren Iailen. 9ie 9eteiligten fino
Ibonlas e. gonrob, Soiepb g. Seq
nan, 6. Sc. S'Sbuuebnciip, s. &
5aufer mo gfuguftis McGlosfep.
Ger ogitb Gbauffeur @rorti
ner@. Sos. @dnlanoingbom, foroer
ole, oie Elm 4utomobi[ fabren, alf
lire 2i5ersfnrte beitdnoie BEL fi6 81
bnben, 6amit oarin borfommenoei
5aIIes Giniift geiontrten tperoef
fam.
@n Is, t6. utt6 II. SUM b6f
Die agountp oro Diitrict glerfs 9fiIo
citation Of 5eras" bier fire Sahres
fonbentior ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17
Ecras.

= Die u9foro Seros 9re1e~ 1T
9allas beridtet; @m Samltog be ano
ii6 elm <obe I'M @eri9ts5immer, UNI
ollf ieinen @eiites3ultano uttterIudt
au iper0en. @S mar frento, Ser eng-
lti6en Spro6e ni6t mq6tig tto BE-
i6afti9lntgSloS. Gr CAB Dor, EN-
giolinpirtnoie 81 ieir ltno ein Gda-
Ter oeS 6eriibntten &reisler's. Gle
@er5te Der MISUNDERSTANDING
ididten fta6 elmer Gioline. gs mdr
Elm olteS f~lopperiges Ding, oos oaln
8lloben ilberrei6t mltroe, .er itin1ntt
es iorgfdlttg nro Damn ipielte ct ge-
gen 20 Stiide uno iiber5euete Die
&ommiIliou1 BOB er nidt berriift or-
Germ ftltr prtuiifbltngrig@ lei. Gr
mlr0e entloiief.
8aS u5tote Sar 9oor0~ bot oer
intangible balue" ser giIenbo6neiL
griifen u1o 5Gbren, ser jeBt Be-
f%onntli6 audi 6eiteltert miro, fir 6ies
Sabr nit $t73,44t,3 22 obgeidGbt,
I'm $10,589,81t tttebr olS i'm lebtelt
Sobre. Die gobnen iino oufgefor,
bert, ofn 3. SUM etpoiee Grote1te
ee9en oieie @bi6abune ein3uleaen.
9ongreBreprGientont 8l1roeB
bon 8~onaales bat itd, pie ioeben BON
8aibington aus befannt oemodt
miro, iebt aud enti1loiien, ols SOM
oioot fir bos 4mt eineg 9unoesic-
majors anf5ntreten.
Sn Seros uaren I'M Sabre 1914
271O0 ader 2ano nit @aiermelo-
men bepflan5t, nit 3udermelonen
1900 Ider. Sour Ser Staot @eorqio
itbertrifft Dies nit $4,000 reIp. 35OD
ader.
SIN Colorado BEL auitim fortlt-
ten lesters Slide nit Ser Sano ae-
tperoen. I'm biefe sSabresseit
Die Slide itromaufm1rtg nno
oa oas @afier triiber lpor, bielten lie
it'd an Der Sberfl1de. Sier pltroenl
lie BON ellten in Soften oireft aefore
gen ooer NIT einem aniippel erihla-
gen nno oann eingeIammelt. 9ie
gelite NOR groB uno idmer. Gin
Buffalo tpog Is 8funo uno elm gel
Der Gatfiid ioeor IS 9fbuno.
Sn Der N1be BON Sso1la lit oin
Seoporo in elmer Safe gefangen NOR.
cen, Der % 3oG bod NOR, ltno 100
Tfitno pog. 8as 5nblreide Ser
lbfpinoen bon S6afen bat feline Or
geflnoen.
Die 2eihe oes tpolbabenoen Sar-
mers Sobn Waref lit am liter be8
.ittle &iper nabe Sbornoale i'm 53u-
itarfer @erpeiung aufgefun=
ben porOen. Gr fpltroe felt benz %.
bermiBt uno man bate a..
oaB er BEL Ser Sodflut err
frnnfen iei. Sett bat ii6 oos @eriid)t
oerbreitet, DAB ein 8erbreden bor-
lieet.
SIN @efdngnis tn Sort @ort9
1T Der so Sabre olte S. SO. @ilpin
BON See Cites eri9oiien pproen, ais
Die Sreppe beritnterfam. @ilpin,
9egen ben peridie0ene alagen por-
unnatiirlide 8erbreden be-
goftgen 81 baden, NOR perbaftet uno
ein9eiperrt moroen; 9iirei6aft ml4r-
De b~erpeigert. @ls See Cites oelt
eri6oB, bate feline fleine God
gera0e in Ser @mtsitu6e oes
Gountp : anmaltes ibr 3euanis ge=
gen @ilpin abgegeben.
Ger bobmiide Sarmer Mife
aoranef, Ser ouf Der Griffin Saria,
Is Meilen oitlid BON @on5olrs
mobnt, lit i'm Sortpeg gum 8eioeplab
erihoiien aufgefunoen tporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17
Gn oie Seimat.

@enm i9 Der Seimat oerf in 5dtperer
3eit,
Ser Seimot niloumtobt bon aampf
unb 9aB,
Son Stg- lro Srug 9eidmd6t p6n' In
terIaB -
9anr fiibl' id utebr Senn lie bie ern>
famfeit.
@inft so9 i6 in Die ipeite @eIt binaus,
|9a5 Slid 5u iu6en, oas mo brauBelt
fpobrtt
9as Slid, oas etpis fern All 8olGcn
tbront
llno ~boffnunesfrob perlieB id's gater<
balis.
llno boriparts trei6t Sas ee6en, trsibt
Der 3tpana,
- SD ban Die 3ufltEft, ban Ser Sinner
2anb,
8erreiB Dog aebte, mas aur seinat
GebDr Der 8rettoe of f,pein eeben lang.
@iG beutide Sreu' Der neuen 5einrat
tpetb'n,
SIR 9eb' i6 oe,iti9es aDnuelt, beutfde
Strait
Sbr 5ab' i'd mandjes @robe i6on eds
uHo iebt IN idfperer 3etf fteb' ih AZ
leinI
@erH mid audi ieOes @anO an oranbcn
bdlt,
s6(rs tarfe @nr8eIn alt6 sas safe
OOI2 -
go blie6 ID oenno6 anf mei,r 9euti6s
tim ifol5
- 9as BAIT i6 felt Of oles fdIt!
8obf bab' i5 Dir Die Creme abgeiftporelt,
9n beutides @aterlano,
aIs i6 Die meme 5eirtot mir erforen
Vim ferren Suoipnitratlol
Sod I'M @ebnnfen bin i6 etpig Geiui
&ns on mir eabit, bertpabr ib Gpd III
@6ren,
llno nfmmerrnebr# fol- mir oie ggeff bere
fpe1rer,
Giut beutid gu ieinl
Son einem 9enti6s@ merifdEer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17
8psbah.

SEER Suffel: SD babe mei1te &ei-
lie ms auslatlo nod oeridobenl~
8efonnter (einen Seitcnblif aui
oeiien Naie ~uerfeno): STA iol Die
ausfubr bon altpfer lit ia an6 per6o-
ten!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17

NaumtuaHe.
MntpHD. 50 Gents.

- AWf II NSEFsS.
@alpeitotis eeirrn. feline g6rie.
G~pttnniarisn . Erpoufte.
San 9ntauip, Eer.s II. Mai. - 1918
Yrtna @rlloe Cotton Seed Oil. Al
Gents Der 8nnolie.
sieiu 9urf. II. Mai. Spot 1925
llno $685. Mai. 1925 uno 1928; SUM.
S6.33 UNI $3.50; Suli, $6.48 un6
S6.49; Ansuft, 1851 nno $500; Sep
TENDER, 1913 umb 1914; Oftober,
S6.73 uao 1914; Nopember, $685. un6
S6.75; Ge5enlber, $6.57 uno $6.58.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17

= Sn Monroe Gountp, 8ennlot'
paniett, bat bette elm SdneeIhlrni
Itottgef1nOen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17
Sin @rnmS.

y@ber, mein lieber Ser BOT A.,
sic trinfett ia redt flott Seftl"
Cts iebt toloIfal biuig, Serr Ma'
iori"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17

8orrotslo6en uno @erf5enge. 8enn
ote Speiien sum- &o9en ge6rcd)t
uno fnr5e 3eit a1teefodt itno, lpa,-
ben Mi6fallfalten u1to &o16flappe
gei6loiien. 9urA oie i'm &odbd)
hes SpeiIefeIiels aufgeipei6e1te
8arme fo6t oann oas @llen mie in
elmer Go6fiite peiter ntto lit mud
rormoler &o6omuer 9or. Ole 5pei-
fen baben, tpert Der aeiiel nidt &C.
offnet miro nod s Stunoen nod
cine Semperotur bon etpa 60 @roe.
IS lteaen ii6 uniere u@auoldfono<
men" ols zines Ser pi6tigiten Silis-
ntittel I'M mooerren &riege oor un6
be8eltge11 IN i6rer lorofdltigitet alts-
lrbrlu1g Die @orte Ser 6el6oien7t
rronrng. 0ie roitenoe Siirior0erfii fir
Dos @ol ieiner Monnidoft lit oos
16one ltao oonf6ore @orred]t 6es 81
ft5ters. Otto Sdlotfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17

8eItes Del uno 8aiolin erbali
man bon Der Slintp Oil So. 400
S~ft-G ctr. @eues Gel. Sra.
big 1852. Wna.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17
5arm.groonfte
Can Wntonio. Ser. II. Moi
BensIlc.

&artoffeln, Neue, $500 Der 9uideI:
Colorado lnb Soaho, $3.50 nnb $1.76
per 100 Bfunb.
8a6sbo9ueH. per 8uideI, $3.50.
Crime 8ohnen, $500.
gomaten, Segas. 8 SCRIBE. $500 uno
$3.50.
@iibe anrteffeln. 2ouiiiana, $1.75.
gierpfldn5en, 1925 Der BuiheI.
3piebeln, Segas @ermtbns. $3.50 per
Crate.
@eeten. 40c per 0s6. >giinbel.
Reterfilie. 40c per gtb.s Biin6el.
Spindt. 4c per phano.
Uel6e &iiben, 35c u. Acc per 9ltsenbs
@iin6el.
@riiner gfeffer, Csc.
@nrfen, Gal, $3.50 rer Crate: Seros
Satafb. $1.75 fir 8ufhel.
Sellerie. $3.50 per Crate.
Gobl, $500 per 100 gfuno.
Observation-Disclosures per Yfo. 12hc,
&opffalat. Toe il. $500 Der Camper
G6afe $500 unb $3.50.
8ieaeH s2.2b Bis $3.50.
EIeL (. NarIt.
Gan 4ntonio, Ser, II. Weai. - 1918
S9fen $6.75 Bis 1926.
Slide $3.50 bis 1915.
3dlber $500 Bis $685..
8ulen $5.65 bis S6.05.
ct. 2ouis, II. Mai 1915. - Ninoz
bieb. Serase9ie6. 1925 uno $500.
S6tpeine 1925 biz $3.50.
MXTA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17

Tromotion (Dr. billy fir per.
bienitIideD iiiertation. golptednicunt,
Chicago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17

5n nerreuten = 3tpei m6bIierte 3im
tter nit ieparatem @tueane, on 5fra.
Benbabn 9elegen. S6ones 6ommerheiri.
Rretie mdBi9. Na68ufraeen 461 Murs
pbb Nbe, am Norbe@nbe ser 8eft g1o
Gar Qtaie. 9eIepbon: Srobts 1859.
Mraeiae.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17

Die 1ubilauf1s hummer
ssfet tab 0entidblaitS inelms
ftue psrts 20 Gents.
Naeh irecnS ctncft pmnft Int
Geras eHer in Sen Der. Staas
ten 10 Gcmts ineluiiuc psrte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-17

Gift SiiBner, Tnter, abseliefert, biilt.
ger alsSleiid. SGfer, 400 Main Iue,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-26
OPEN R. |. STATION.
Depot at Kansas City, KAN, Ready 70,
Trains Monday.

The Rock Island will open up Its
passenger depot in Kansas City, Kan,
next Monday. according to an an
nouncement made in Topeka today by
J. A. Stewart. general passenger
agent.
The Rock Island has never stopped
its passenger trains on the Kansas
side but recently decided to do so. A
station was erected and will be ready
for occupancy in a few days. 1t is To-
Gated near the Seventh street viaduct
Sixteen passenger trains operated west
OF Kansas City. eight in each direc-
ton. will stop at the station.
The trains will leave the Union Pa
cif1c tracks at Twenty-Third street,
Kansas City, Kan, and will go
through their own yards in Armour
dale. Two outside tracks have been
fixed up to be used exclusively for
passenger trains. The Rock Island
tracks connect with the Belt line at the
latter's Kaw river bridge and now en-
ter the union depot in q different wav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-26
A56a&}B@ 5GE
W. e g =, SQ ;gE1[3EE


the head to see what made me jump
every time she opened the box. 1 sup
pose she pulled me right on the
fastening on the bottom Of my box.
AS I was saying. was coming out
of my box to talk with you and I
guess I must have been in a hurry,
for came up with a bound, and when
I came to the top of the box I did
not stop. 1 kept right on going.
II thought at first I was going
through the top of the room, but the
next thing 1 knew I felt something
pulling my hair, and the paper doll
and Teddy Bear were screaming.
when I was able to see what had
happened. I found the wire monkey
hanging from the shelf right over my
box, had me by the hair
How AWFUL exclaimed Drueilla,
leaning nearer Bobby that she might
not lose a word OF what he was say
ing.
"Yes, wasn't it," replied Bobby,
pleased that he had been able to have
something happen to him that Drusil-
Ia thought awful.
But what made your hat crush in
that way. 1t looks as though you
struck your head" said Drusilla.
Il did," replied Bobby. Il went out
of my box with such force that I
bounded up against the bookshelf and
that made the monkey wiggle, and as
1 was coming down he caught me by
the hair, and there I had to stay all
night.
The next morning your little
mother came in here to get your bon
net. and she saw me. When she took
me down some Of my hair was still in
that creatures hand. you can see it
now
You may be glad caught you, my
fine fellow" said the monkey. who had
under this shelf that night was a tub
of water where the little mistress had
been sailing ducks. and II you had
fallen into that. you would not be tell
ing your story; you would have been
all apart by this time
Bobby Jones looked very serious for
q minute and then he said: II guess
you are right. Mr.. Monkey. I should
have thanked you and not taken 1t as
an unkindness that you held me all
night, but 1 really had an adventure
with which there was quite a bit Of
danger connected. don't you think 80.
Drusflla ?''
Yes. do Drusiua had to admit.
but of course 80. was only one.
Bobby Jones. only one. while have
many. yes greas .4.--.iy adventures"
But Bobby Jones let himself down
into his box, feeling satisfied that he
had at last related to Drusflla = real
adventure, even II his spring was loose
and he could not feel az young as he
once did.-(Copyright, 1915. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate New
York City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-26

Drusilla had been out Of the play
room almost a week and therefore did
not know much that had been going
on there.
One night when Bobby Jones came
up out of his box slowly Drusilla
asked what was the matter with him.
You looked as though you expected
something to happen to you." she
said.
II am pretty careful how I pop up
now, after what happened while you
were gone," said Bobby.
Not having had any adventures her.
self. Drusilla was unusually interested
and anxious to hear what happened
to Bobby Jones.
Then Drusilla noticed that Bobby's
hat did not look just right, and he
wobbled about as though he were a
ship in rough water.
What is the matter with your hat.
Bobby Jones? 1t looks as though
someone had pushed in the crown"
said Drusilla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-26
BIll-F0R- Topeka,


The city of Topeka has more than
$4,000 in it's bridge fund which it can't
spend In the way Mayor Roswell Cof-
ran and the city commissioners desire,
without holding special election, and
they are instrumental in the introduce
ton OF bill which appeared in the
senate today empowering them to
spend the money on their own au-
thority.
The present state law prohibits the
making of contracts by city officials for
the construction of bridges costing
more than $10,0 The city admins
tration has in mind the erection of q
new bridge which would cost some
what more than that amount, and
doesn't want to go to the expense of a
special election to obtain authority to
make a contract.
Senator Troutman today introduced
their bill along with another one au-
thorizing the city to charge on the tax
rolls the expense of clearing the snow
off the sidewalks of city property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-26
4 Dynamite JAC''
Eating Giant Powder Is q Dam
gerOus Pastime.
California Miner Has q Mys.
FERROUS Stomach Explosion,

Les Angeles, Cal. Jan. 26.-The
dynamite jag" acquired occasionally
by miners through judiciously nib
bling dynamite came into the lime
light Monday at the Globe gold mine
near Kelso, on the desert, when a
coroner's jury sat around the badly
disOrganized remains Of Charley
Smith, a Fort Mojave Indian.
Smith, because 200 pounds Of giant
powder at his feet was unexploded.
is believed to have fallen victim to
an internal eruption in the course of
a spree" in a lonely tunnel in the
mine.
Failure to observe proper caution
in handling dynamite when carried
internally has resulted fatally before.
A well authenticated case in desert
annals is that of two miners who got
into a fist fight ten years ago. A
solid punch to the stomach is declared
to have instantly killed the recipient
of the blow by the resultant explosion.
At the same. time the. other. com blatant
is said to have been knocked back
ward into a gulch, and to have been
killed by an explosion which followed
his fall.
Undersheriff F. L. McLain, who
impanelled the jury at the Globe
mine, said that he was completely
mystified as to the cause Of Smith
death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-26

In all likelihood, the American
shippers are not the real goats of the
extOrtionate freight rates which are
being charged these days by the
transatlantic lines and to which the
attention of congress has been cali d
by Secretaries McAdoo and Redfield
as one of the excellent reasons for the
passage of President Wilson's pet bill
for government owned merchant
marine. Rather are the purchasers in
Europe the biggest victims of these
rates. No American shipper is going
to send anything abroad these days if
he doesn't know exactly what price he
will get for it. And he wouldn't ship
his wares. no matter what the ocean
freight rates might be. unless he were
certain that the price to be paid by the
purchaser. would assure him nice
profit over what the goods cost him
with the addition Of the freight rate,
insurance and other charges against
them. 1t IL true that the American
shipper has to pay these ffeisht rates
in the first instance. but he knows he
will get back and with interest from
he foreign purchaser.