davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24

aiibne 8eset9nuns.
SGns6en: gi9t pabr, Mamu. Die
llnteriesboOte iinb bie MuuIipiirfe Der
See9
- 8aner uno 8tsmard.
8erliner: sic fnb alio elm sliibenber
9ismardperebrer2
8oper: Trsili! Wo er gar 70 germ
Riin9snsr Bier trant!
-3eitsemGB. Dame: Sdimpft
oenn SSbr Serr ebenfo piel nit Sbs
nen pie Sbre @ndbiseg
SDdin: Ree, Der bstpabrt mir me
pobIpollenbs y1eutralitGt!
Die @utfettunssta # a.
tionen. Mit einem itattlihen
2eibesumfans 1T RsIerDiit &nutihte
ins 5eIb se3ossn. S9lunt ipie sts
ne ellie febrt er cls 2eidtDsrpun=
better suriid. ~0iunn, tpo buf bu
benn beinen Baud seloHsn9" :
DieTe Ssrase betommt er bon allen
OVlSh du 1ptSh'
llnO anuti9te feridtet: Die ers
fen 10 pfuub in zen 8Ogeien, ipeia
tere 5 8ilo i'm 9lreonnerpulb, Der
RsF bss 8ou4es b!ieb in Slanbsrn.
-Die Serren Sransofen.
Sd finbs, uniere siege" boben sts
mas haut gout!
sic meinen ulio aud, Der 9eutTGe
bnut gut!
Ribt n6tig! 9tnes W6ss
li6e tann Sbre Sphtsr, iuarum Isrnt
Fe aber ni9t bas 2oden9
Dos bot fis ni4t n0tig; benn ibr
9rdutisam Iernt es bod isBt i'm Sell
be!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24

= 0ie &ustuuft. Dame:
pQlIo Sbr 0isnitmGbfcu trttt BON
GrIien ab bel mir elm. W0dten
sic mir ni9t einise austunft iibtr
Iie eeben9"
&aufmann: pSebr germ: iie f4eint
ni9t gang ebrli9 au iein. Sd ha=
be Fe por 8 Sogsn nit elmer ReAs
nuns gu Sbnen seIdidt; iis bat a6er
bas @eIo bis heute nod nidt abgs'
lieTert."
- Der tIeint 2otdIp a.
trtot. Batter: .Skr 1T fIiihi9e2
9rot.-
Miin6euer &inOl: D@elt, @uter
unIer Miindner Bier lit fIiihigeI
RI9en2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24

gtP f66n Ser mar not 4Nr, ben SsOpOfbrsf elm
Tdei6n lteB9
@as 1T benn Orin, SrGulen9
Wei taueno &iH fir mn Sdorfd. Sd mS4P bait not odB
Dem Ssinb in 8 6anoe fGut!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24

= MptboGOgifdes. gna:
Sieb' NAL, Sruoe, bier I4idt mein
9erlobtsr fein nsueitss Bib, aus benz
Selbe.
SruSs: 9td, ipie reisenb = Der
refine 9lpolIl
gua: 2tpoG9 - Su pollteIt ipohl
iagen Mars2
8ruber: 9l6er ainber! = MGrs
un6 9lpOa trusen bod feline @Oa'
bGrtel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24

8ere9ttg!er Ginpurf.
@irt: .Sebt muB i'd i4on ieit ie4s
8o6en pieoer antreioen; bas gebt
uber ni9t mebr!"
STUDENT: p@ott, bic &reioe 1T bod
10 billig!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24

- 8eriante Die fran5GTi=
I9en 3eitunsen bruden aber fiir9s
terlid5e Gnteu a6!
So, bic benten nu9: gnte gut, als
Ies gut.
= 9GnbIide 2luffuffun9.
@us 1T 6enn Elm &anOnenriidluuf9
Gin &anopenriidlaufs Dos ipouBt
metz @enn eine ruiiif6e 8atteris
ausreiBt.
SrauenIOgit. Sunse Srau
Ian iGren i'm 5elbc itsbenoen Mann
I6reibenS): llnb bdnn, lieber
paul. i6 bente, Su tnnnit bod i'm
&riese fait gar teir @eIb 9ebrau4en,
I6ide mir bod, bite. 100 Mart; es
fofet ia nur 20 pfsnnige porto.
Die Teituns. Ridt tpenis
ger ala flint 2eutnauts MAIDEN Der
biibT9sn SOdter oes Sbsrften ben
Sof!
Sa, iibsr Die 1T Der 8elagerungss
5uitano berbdngt.
&in6Ii9. Mutter (unter'
bdlt iih nit benz tIeineH Sons iiber
Sen 8oter, ber i'm 5eloe itebt, uno
Idst untsr anbersm): @us ipiro iest
luobt Der Batter mu6eu9
Ser tlsiue Sdus mad Der nbr fs'
senb): I'm ole 3eit bdlt er bod im'
mer fein MtttasslGIdf9en!
= Ri6tO dlim m. gaa,
nun mub Oetn S6ab aIio aS4 IN
ben Rrie99
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24

3erFreut. ngluf men porz
ten sic benn, Serr prOfefor9"
r9luf meine. Srau!"
rqlber Sic iinb ia nod lsbis -"
500 Sm, Oonn muB id pergun'
gene Ga9t Isbbaft eetrdumt baben.
Sd fiibrte its in OieIen 2oben, uno
6ann Iogte ie, idb IOllte iie oaieIbit
6eute abeuo abbolen."
9arum. Munn: nSeut ipar
i9 in Der SunbeausitelIung."
1ruu: r0arum bringit Su tpobl
aud slsib einen - aSpiB" mita!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24
: GnfnnttsrribIe. 6

GnfantterrtbIe. Rurts
den ipeiIt bei Sonte Sibbp, elmer
Iebensluitisen iuusen Dittpe. @dbs
renb feline SGno9en iibsr bic prd4s
tissn SsioenbeSiise Der MObel sleis
ten, sebt ibm pl0bIid elm 2i4t auf,
unb gum GntTeben Der fhDnen Sans
te plaBt sr in Die 0umen9eIeaidoft
binein: .Mein 9apa bot re9t: Sante
Sibbp bat tpirtli4 iebr sarte = Be
Siebunsen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24

@efG6rIi9er StteL
,8ie baft Su benn Dein neues @e'
mdloe betitelt9A
sod in ben 2iiften.A
rRa, buB fis es Dir nur nidt .ber'
unterrsibsn"!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24

&tnbIi9e anfidt. MGrs
den muitert ben infolse osr ariesss
Itrapaaen uno Ieiner @ertpunoung
iebr maser eefporoenen, ebemals redt
beleibten Sntel. .9elt, Sntel, bu
biIt sur WieOerberitelluns petnss
8audss na9 SauIe setOmmen2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24

aus Der suten dIten
3eit. Sauptmonn: Wos f9enten
mir ipobl unierem Sabnentrdser gum
9eburtstage9
Soloai: Dis pdr's init einem
9ubsno Sdnsustii5sl, oamit sr ni4t
INNER bic SABINE baou benubt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24

Ser Rat 6es aGten. Ms
fer auntoriIt gum HeuIing): ~'5Oren
sic nal su, iuneer Srelmb: Denn
unIer 9llter einen Wis reiBt. odm
1T es Sbre nerbammte pfli9t unb
Gdulbigteit, ii9 I@ief gu Ia6en, IonIt
nimmt er's trumm!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
Globe Sights
81 THE ArCHISON GLOBE.

A lot Of real good men like to hear
suffering man swear.
So many people regard what thew
want to hear as wisdom.
A gay young man probably won't
ne so gay when he gets old.
There are also plenty Of wrecks mt
on the sea or railroads
1t is only in the story books that
they live happy ever after.
To this one the funniest word In
the English language IL dogma.
=. NO man feels fully dressed the first
time he wears a full dress suit ana
no woman is. ~
weeping at a wedding il mostly
Done by the women who understand
men pretty we'll.
Fresh air continues to be the ora
cheap necessity. and You needn't be
SO stingy with it.
Nothing makes an old man an mad
as to tell him that his gray hair. . 70
all that save him.
There seems to be nothing tn nrs-
vent serious thinker from having =
lot of fool notions
fienty OF men are too busy to go
Ilshlng, but at rare intervals there ia
one who is too lazy -
While many people do so. there Is
no lasting joy in voting against the
successful candidate.
Mrs. Jude johnson has broto,
down her health from reading Too
many health articles. eoo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09


u offered 1t bargain prices. A very
striking illustration Of improved con-
oitions here was the readiness with
which the Pennsylvania loan was alb
sorbed. the subscriptions, 1t being nm
derstood. having five times exceeded
the amount. The whole situation is
one that warrants continued hopeful
ness. with much caution in regard to
Investments affected by foreign af-
fairs For securities entirely under
the control of domestic influences the
outlook Is much more stable; not .
rev OF our industrial establishments
being sure to profit largely by the war
"naie 1t lasts. At the west conditions
are reported generally improving. In
the east we are still suffering from
industrial stagnation and general de-
preston. The latter, however, has
seen its worst and Is now largely a
matter OF history. Henceforward we
should experience steady business
barring of course I'M
foreseen disaster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
Euening Chat

BY RUTH CAMERON.

l wonder II the bulbs 1 have nut
down cellar to give them q chance tc
strike their roots downwards before
the sprouts begin Ia grow. think that
they are wastinEl time down there in
| The other day I received a letter
from a friend. A paragraph in it
made me ask myself that question
about the bulbs. Everything ie
standing still with me-" she wrote
bear to think OF wasting all this pre-
cious time.''
BY things being at a standstiu she
means that she has had to temporarily
give up her active preparation for a
career. For few months at least she
must bear the. hardest part In life
the part of those who "only stand and
wait"
doubt If there is one of us to
whom these times Of waiting do not
come now and then. And few indeed
are those who do not resent them and
call them wasted time.
The Lost Year That Was Gained
L know man who had to give up
his beloved work for q year. At first
ne was furiously impatient and talked
bitterly of lost year. Finally he took
new hold on himself and determined
to make it a year of passive prepara-
ton since it could not be a wear Of ac-
found that he had gained infinitely
more than a year.
The ground lying faliow and passive
through the winter months is not
wasting time. II is getting ready for
the spring, for the eternal wonder of
seed time and harvest. My bulbs
striking their roots downwards are not
wasting time, they are getting ready
to grow and blossom.
Make your time of waiting q time of
preparation and of peace and when
the time of growth and action comes
1t shall find you not wearied with i'm
patience but filled with serene power
ready to grow and to bear fruit '.some
thirty, some sixty. and some a hun
dred."
Questions and Answers.
Question. ct wish you would tell me
if you don't think a servant girl ought
to have a whole day off at least once
during the summer. It is rather hard
to see the family off on Saturday and
Sundays and holidays. and do their
the country and not to have had one
whole day in all that time"
Reply. What queer employer you
must have. Most of the mistresses |
know give a servant of standing a |
weeks vacation with pay, some give
two Others let the girl have day
every other week instead of two half
days so that she can have a more sat |
iefactory outing. Tell your employer /
this.
question. For the hundredth time, |
someone told me today that Ruth |
Cameron was q man. Are your"
Reply. No. I'm not. Now will |
someone answer q question for me and |
tell me why so many people think SO. |
Just about once in so often I am asked
that OF course it's difficult for me to I
Judge. but to me what I write sounds
quite feminine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

From the Philadelphia Record
The florist ought to be a mar ~
good scents. VI
Many a mans aim in life depends
on the size of the target.
GOOD advice sometimes helms a
would! eoou STARE
We sometimes love a man for the
enemies he has made, If they hammer
TO be our enemies, too.
girl doesn't mind having her
neart stolen. but she expects the
young man to ask for her hand.
Many a man burns his bridges he
nlnd him without taking the precan-
tion OF having them insured.
1t must make a man feel nrettv
small to be told he looks as thon~h
hole. AHoe-
1t all depends on the point of view.
Inere Is no luck in q rabbits foot
from the viewpoint of the rabbit who
Tommy-"Pop. what II "a racon-
my son. is usually bore who has
money enough to buy the drinks"
BIobbs- reminds me of a
woman Slobbs-''Why, he's not ut
all effeminate.' Blobbs-.Wel he
generally manages to have everything
his own way
AIS fair in love and war;" quoted
Simple Mug, 'the motto, Keep YOUR
powder dry applies equally to q wom-
an IN love and q man in war;"
The fisherman had proposed to the
snePnerdess But how can we live?'
asked the shepherdess: 'Oh. wen
crook" replied the fisherman. opti-
mtsticAlly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
B2$2 7 s$R ]5!zSa$!5|
S~ BY rms EANzLHER /:


but Matthew.
Matthew was a little coIored boy,
who, as near as it is possible nova
days. had Jest growed" without hav-
ing any particular home or anybody
to especially care for him. That was
one reason why Matthew always made
friends with the animals and why all
the cats and dogs and horses and
mules which knew him liked him.
Matthew could do pretty nearly any
thing that he wanted to with the ami
mals. Although the old gray mule
that Farmer johnson owned had very
ticklish hind feet that delighted to kick
at everybody who came within reach,
Matthew could crawl around his legs
without the mules Offering to move.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

looks de BEES fer me-"
Matthew slept that night by the side
OF haycock. If it rained he could
crawled under; If it stayed fair, it was
handful of hay that he pulled out
made a pretty good pillow.
The sun woke him the next morn
ing bright and early, and Matthew
rubbed his eyes for a minute before
he remembered that he had gone to
world the next morning, and here it
was time to be moving.
He trudged along as manfully as he
knew how. ''Shu some breakfast
would taste good" he said, as he
came within sight of q farmhouse ana
headed for the door, He had scarcely
turned into the gate, however, when
'BoW-wow-wOw" barked a dog that
came running toward him. Matthew
did not stop. He walked along as the
dog came to meet him.
While he was still little way on.
matthew noticed that the dog limped,
and when he got UP to him he said:
Sumpin In We foot?'' and as he said
1t the dog wagged his tail az If to saw:
YES" and Matthew Immediately
knelt down. and picking up the dogs
paw. began examining 1t. He found
q sharp thorn which had stuck into
the soft cushiony part of the dogs
root, and must have hurt him badly.
and when Matthew pulled # out the
dog wagged his tail again and started
walking toward the house, as II fnvft-
ing Matthew to follow him. When
they got up to the house a kind faced
woman came out to the door. and
Matthew showed her the thorn which
ne mad pulled from the dogs foot. ana
the dog wagged his tail all the time
matthew was telling about it.
10 pay Matthew for his kindness tn
tn
kitchen and she would give hin, so,,,e
breakfast. And after breakfaat MAJ
thew said. Il done want to nav vo,,
Missy, for what ct, 20 ef thar q snv
JOBS what yer thinks can do ~,
tell 'em tc me-" 'es
For the most OF the forenoon he ala
me littfe things she told him to 40
pay for a luncheon as wen q. . h-.cin
[ast. and she gave him a plate we,,
neaped with food, and he saf On tha
k1tcnen step and ate morn than ~
QUO ever remember to have eater
IL His luncheon finished. he started ON
an along beside him until he reachaS
ne gate 'Yn' all better 70 bsci-
row. said Matthew to the dog. ",c.u.~
sc swine Long ways, an NAV
'ome back by anudder road" R,,t
ne, coe stood by the gate and watched
the road. and in his dog mirS =.
sonaered II he would ever zee tI,~ ,sto
le black boy again. 'o il'-
a. Tor Matthew, he trudra<3
owaro another experiences thsf 80
ven more interesting than his Ar
49,, =" Wan tell You about that to-
lecture Newspaper Svndicats NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
From. Other Pens
WISDOM FROM A WAITER.

Until a man forgets where he came
from and remembers where he Is, he
lis not all an American" That cpl
grammatical utterance was let fall in
navia, to a customer the other day. 1t
is expressive of q great truth. A man
born In Europe may have every in
tentiOn OF being an. American in this
country where his children are to live
after him. And IL he cherishes fond
affection for the particular old sod
across the water whence he came, who
shall blame him? That he should do
SO Is but natural. and indicates a
proper heart In 2 man. But Europe
no longer is his home. His fortunes
are cast here. How Europe fares may
well interest him. But how America
fares, concerns him vitality. affects his
practical interests, will affect those OF
his children who are to live here and
Will be Americans. And how fOrtu-
nate the lot that has brought him to
America, where he is more sure OF
living his days in peace than he could
be anywhere in Europe! The chances
are small that any sudden destruction
such as has. fallen like a bolt uuon
the Belgians will assail him here. The
opportunity for him to eat unmolested
earned is here better, far better, than
anywhere in all the world. The prob
ability that what he il able to save
his children will enjoy here exceeds
what appertains to any other corner
or the earth. Here he can build in
security; here he can lay up store;
mere he can descend to a decent and q
Christian grave. Therefore, every in
ducement for being first and foremost
an American citizen, considering ex-
clusively. Americas interest. is pre-
sented to our newest immigrant as
well as to the scions Of our Oldest
stock. Let us not fight the battles OF
Europe here, or seek to influence our
country's policy to favor some bel
ligerent abroad. The lines of true
American policy are we'll determined.
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

And the pony that the Wilson chill
dren drove would stand as quiet as q
mouse while Matthew was at his head
and the doctors horse that sometimes
grabbed at people with his mouth
would rub his nose on Matthew
sleeve as much to say, NO matter
about the other people. like YOU"
But the animals couldn't do much
toward furnishing Matthew with a bed
Or with food to eat or clothes to wear.
and even for a pickaninny Matthew
had a pretty hard time
II guess done gwine to starve IL
1 hang around hyar much longer"
he said to himself IT specs dat I
wouldn't be no wuss on eft went sum-
war else an tried starvin' thar. Won
der in which direction il de easies'
road?"
Matthew had never been away from
the village and knew az little about
what lay over the hill on one direction
as he did what was beyond the bridge
in the other. and he turned from one
to the other. wondering which was
the better way to start
II reckon" he said. dat IFS down
hill de odder side of dat rise. but Isse
done got to climb de rise fust. AM it's
down hin startin' odder way. an dat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

| bridge.
she fingered at bridge till midnight.
The clock was striking the hour.
her husband stayed home with the
his race was q vision sour.
he was mtffed at his wife's ambition
To gather the sordid pelf,
He'd a date at q poker party
And wanted some dough himself
The Musical Comedy.
some day we are going to submit
It off for a long time. but we feel
very sure that some day we will
write musical comedy. And we
know just what will happen when we
do' Tor the same thing has happened
20 every man who has ever written
musical comedy. We will hunt mp
good joke in an almanac-some
joke that Is so old that 1t is new
and about this joke we will weave
We win have a rich mans daugh-
ter fall in love with a naval lieu
tenant, who will follow her to Eu-
rope. Her father will be mistaken
for a prince and will be called up co
In love with a native princess and his
wife will arrive on the scene and
discover his perfidy. He will lie out
OF 1t and all will end happily after
tAAC AAcuScudut mas clOQeQ with the
heroine In military balloon.
There will be absolutely nothing
new in our musical comedy. there
fore 1t will be a success The COM
poser will steal all of the best airs
from The Tenderfoot," Robin
hood" the Merry Widow" and
'Evangeline," and work them over
by changing the last three measures
In each one.
After we have 1t all written the
producer will knock out half of our
lines and introduce some jokes OF his
own that he heard down in the cor
ner saloon and the chief comedian
will knock out the other half
md introduce the stuff he used when
ne was in a minstrel show. A new
part Will be written In for q French
music hall favorite. another for an
chimpanzee or a talking
horse or boxing kangaroo and several |
more for vaudeville teams who will be |
Inserted into the cast
The original plot will be discarded |
Ind every principal will write his own
BART and at the last moment there |
will be introduced tfght-rope walker. |
! troupe of trained fleas, a sword |
wanower and q wiggle dancer from |
Egypt. Just before the first perform |
nee they will change the name of |
he piece to something more catchy |
md slangy and the only thing of ours
hat will be left will be the signature.
hey will make US stand the blame.
Ii 1t wins we will get 10 per cent
let or nit as the case may be, and
he public will remember us unpleas-
ntly ever after.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
Journal Entries

What gulf there generally il be-
tween talking and thinking?
Most Of the blessings in disguise
are effectually concealed.
.
The man who lacks confidence in
himself Is up against a tough propo-
sition.
A man isn't likely to realize how
FAULTY his judgment il until he places
a bet on 1t.
= = .
Many folk are as deaf to the knocks
OF happiness as they are to those of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
Kansas Comment
ExPLOsIyE SMUT.

The Scientific American makes thu
statement that over 500 threshing
machine separators were burned last
season in the states OF washington.
Oregon and Idaho. Thre1hermen
were at q loss to know what was the
cause. SO an expert from the Agr1cul-
tural college OF washington was sent
for and he decided that the fires Were
caused by smut in the grain. The
preventive Is to SOW no smutty wheat.
When smut is known to be in grain
and the weather Ii dry. great caution
should be used for an explosion 10 la
BILE to occur any time. There were
several separat0rs burned last season
in this country and 1t IL quite likely
that smut was the cause. We know
of some Of the owners who thought
that some one had placed dynamite in
the wheat on purpose to destroy the
machine. but this was more than like
ly unjust and placed suspicion upon
innocent parties. The loss was caused
simply by q dust from smut that
caused the explodon.-Oberlin Her
old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
Jayhawker Jots

The trouble with a jealous person,
explains the Marquette Tribune. Ia
tnat he or she presumes the other per
son guilty before the evidence is sub
mitted.
A Sabetha girl was going to Kansas
city to take a job in q dry good house.
tells the Sabetha Herald Her father
was talking to a travelling man about
1t. las city man what would you
that ?" asked the anxious father.
Take bath every morning and no
perfumery," answered the drummer
Shafts. from the Gridley Light: It
takes more than high society," to
make a man above reproach. "A
wise man is one who knows enough
not to buy things he does not need.
"A man generally rides hobby till
ne takes tumble to himself or the
hobby is worn out. Most people
think they would be happy If it were
not Tor the wrongs committed by their
fellow men. The woman who gets
several thousand dollars life insurance
Is soon reconciled to the loss of her
husband.
Observations by the Marysville Ad-
vocate-Democrat: Appearances are
oece1ving. We know a woman Of thir-
ty who talks Like sixty. The
man who never told a lie fs foolish to
FISK spelling his reputation by saving
so. Reserve your best manners
Tor your home and in time courtesy
Will become second nature to Won.
!. when a man does a fool thing
mat gets him into trouble he is sure
20 say accidents will happen"
\ on Will notice that the man who Il
driven to drink always has his bride
Mandy and IL keen for a start
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

Clothes of the gayest color for
spring and summer wear are decreed
Tor the men by the tailors Of the land
who are in convention assembled at
'Buffalo But not so many men, out
sade OF the Rah Rah boys, pay much
attention to the changing male fash
Iona. Probably the principal reason IL
that they can't affor, to. After moth
or and the girls havs made their bow
20 Dame Fashion there isn't much left
Tor father to work with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

Mr.. Bryan appears to be the major
goat of the Wilson administration.
The days batch of news is unusual
that doesn't contain an item or two
falling OF some individual or associa-
ton scoring Mr.. Bryan roundly for
pome sin of commission or omission
p& the authorities at Washington. Mr..
pfyan may not measure up to the high
&emands of his job. but it is hardly
mir to hold him responsible for every
1Dt or the Wilson administration that
y open to criticism.