davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21

Fred Holt and Mildred Ruth
Allison Of Plummer applied to
County Auditor Shepperd Mon
day for a marriage license. Upon
receiving the document they re-
turned to Plummer where they
were married.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21

Frank f. Showalter and wife Of
Plummer have decided the SE Il -
NWA Sec. 3, Twp. 46, R. 4, to
William + Colman. The con-
sideration was 100000.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21

Levi Nusbaum returned Satur-
day from Berne, Indiana, where he
has been spending the past sew
eral months visiting relatives.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21

F. A. Blackwell of the Black
we'll Lumber company OF Occur
d'Alene was in the city Friday and
left Saturday morning for Fern
wood to inspect the company's
operations in that vicinity.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21

Miss Helen Nesbitt entertained
few friends at cards on st.
Patrick's night. Those present
spent a very delightful evening.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
8ruuoeiseutbums ltebertrasuusen
Gineinnati. 6. @eptsmbsr.

V l u I u u u !, o. SepIeHlpel.
@uguit 9. gammerlin an Miais
6. 9arpsr. 40 SUB an Der RoroIsite
Der WilIiams 4Dsnue In SGtlep,
(Steuer ST.; 81.
4nna 9pbmer Il. 4nb. an Ssnrp
8. Sruning Guitsclaim auf abeil
BON Got Ro. 80 DonSobn g. Wris6fs 8
llntsrabtbsilurg in Seftion 8. WilI'
Greet Sofpnibip, in gaortpoob, 81.
Sopbia 6. Sti6 an William Wals
lace Seib, She'll pOH Got SO. 8 Don
Soiepb 2eiter's !Ra6laB in Settion
20. Columbia Spipnfbip. (Stsusr
Soc; 81.
Garle $. suder an 2ouella R. 9us
der, 100 BET go SUB an Der Rorbs
feite ber @iliams 2(bsnue in Nors
ipoob, (Stsuer 500; 81.
George 5. Saaefsr an Benjamin
s. 5at6sr, 25 bei 200 SUB an Der
Rorbtpeitfeite Der 3. StruBe, 25 Jub
fiibpetlta Der perpsnbicuIar glan,
$1.00.
sSernie g. Glfrsr an @ina 8. aDle.
Got go. II in @utbrie's lln!erdbs
tbeilung in BEN 9orf California, 81.
Or. george 80. Sunter On Gorte5
gn Gmith 14n hei $50 IuB an Der
RorpIeite Der Robsrtfon apenus, lao
SUB ipeitlid Der 81. Strabe In Dat
lep. CSteuer So; 81.
Marp u. gbparps on Ri4olas
unb gpa Sal5l, Got 81 in g. 6. 5ops
fins a. lluttrabtbeilung IN Nors
tpoob, (Stsusr $1); 81.
Warsaret ". @orsline an Charles
.. @enarb. 2ot 78 in 8. 9. 6enss
lens llntsrabtbeiluna BON Mspsrs
Urops, 81. =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
ilralt. Sdp.iser YibeI.

| Der friiere m.tbobiitifde Wliis
iicnsprsbieer Sohn Serr. Der jebt, i'm
9llttr Don rs sSabrsn iitbeno, in be-
| I6auliGem Hpbeitanb in painesciae,
g., Istt, 1T Eer itOl5s uno sliidliele
| Gigentbiimsr elmer Der Glteiten BIZ
beIn, tie in ofientlifsm pbsr pripus
TEN gtIib in ben Der. Stddten pors
banbsn Isin m0ssn. Gin beionbsrsr
9orsug bss clisbrpiirbisen 9utes 1T
es, baB baslelbe, bas bobe aItsr III
geirddt ss3osen. nod ptrbdltnibs
mdbis gut erbalien 1T.
4 @ebrudt ipurbs bieie 9ibel, bic i'm
| Sabre 1850 aug Der lateinii9sn gslls
tgaia in Gfnti5er 0suti6 bon Rus
Solf gpsiisn6o9 iiberiebt fpurSs. i'm
SabSe 1853 in 3iirif, unb sipar, ,pi:
0as porsiislih erbaIisns 9iislblait
ausp,iii, bon anbyas @sbner. gs
ipirb bsbauptst, bab tur5 barauf fos
ipobl Der llsberfeb,r ipis Der 0ruder
| in ben Rsligionsidmpfen, einen sss
, paliiamm 5ob seiunben bal. Doa
iei BEN tpie ibm polle, immsrbin bat
bic GunIt bes Sfidfals bisie dlte
9ihel burd Subrbunberte binbur1
Dor BEN @.rberbsn beipabrt. Sie mar
unb tIisb Elm Grbitiid in Der Jumilis
Ssrr, bic in Stipsi5er 9anosn alts
einsei.IIen mar.
Rad BEN Cob, Der Grob.li.rn bts
sssenlpGriigsn gsiibsrs purbe iie
ipahrId,inlia nit onberen 9ssenitdns
ben, bic bss 2lufbetpabrens ipert1
.ra6..t ipuroen, 70 forsIid ipess.padt.
bab +. srit i'm Sabre 1899 in ein.r
Da9icmmer fpisbsr ans saseslitt
tam. Gin eniIsrntsr 0erpdnbter bes
Serr Sobn 9err mar es, boer iis fanD
unb is bsm jebis.n Gigentbilmer. Der
iie bod in Gbren baIt, Suitellte. Snt
aauis Der Sabrbunberte buttsn iia
bic einSelnen 8lGtisr, bic on Iid i'm
tatt gefIi,bsn iparsn, tbeilpsii. ses
loft, 70 bab oi. annit bes 9udbin.
bers in sbdtistsit treten mubte. I'M
hsn isItenen unb ipertbpcqsn S9ab
nod fiir tpsiisrs gensrationen 5u ers
baIisn.
Sir bi. g:esi iit Serrn Sobn Serr
Dor Sabrsn BON einem 2isbbaber be-
reits bic Summe BON $1,000 geboten
tpprben. Dos fdspere, Mat fpeniser
als 81 pfunp tpi.senbe BUD, bas u
.3oQ lang, 9 3pll brett unb 4a 3oa
bid 1T, III in 8irisnhol5 NIT siHsm
biden 2,bsrii6sr5ug set.nbsn. Der
Dedel 1T no9 nit, einigen einfaAsn
8ron5e Srndmenisn r.r3isrt, bas
5ii.lblatt III gsi6madnpl litbosras
pbirt. Cir bic 6altbur.eit Der sinsels
nen glGiter slebt bic Sbatiads cine
grtIdruns ab, sab iie ars ainnen bsrs
geitelt Iinb. 0as einSis farbiss, sipsis
Isitise Bib, bas bieies gsn6iitiid Dor
elmer 9ibsl suibGlt. felt bns iiiHsite
Gsridi. nit Gbriitus i'm WiiteIpuntt
Der Gruppe, oar.
9tbrudi purbs bic 9Ibel bon b6s
5ernsn a.itsrr. Don Ger 4ussabs.
bic MIR fiinfsig grempldr. unifabt
baben iOa, iinp auber bem Serrihsn.
foipeit bstann', nur nod 3iDti por'
banbtn. unD sfpar befiHnm Ii9 bisie
in 9srlinsr unb gernsr Wuieen.
Ssrr Sobn Serr. Der 9eiber Dits
Tsr alien Si6sl, III in SrtDilIe, Wapre
Gounin sebor.n, bat jabrelang in
Gina unb p.iien ndbsrtr llmgebuns
gsipobnt unb 1T, ME ssfast. iebt IN
sgninsspile anidTis. alIs MiHicnss
prebis.r bat er ipeits Gsbisie Der
Der. Stanten burtqueri. 9lu4 meb'
rere isinsr GDhn. finb als WliHios
mare IN afriia unb Jnbisn tbatis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
tranln1er illnaer plann luie Ser?1

itrammer jilnger Wiam iuie Gr?"
Or. Gbarfott oatbte an ieine arm
9foiine ilno ibr slbenteier itn0 lad !
te ieinerieits. Dod) bcr GbinrIc be
gam nit geraOe8n iiniperipirrennel
gereoialnfeit bic abiolllte Nabrbei
ieiner Wtittbeilung 81 betbeiitrll. ob
iuedIelno Die driltliden Seili9en ilni
aae peri6ieoentlihen Softer alieni
als 3eugen anriifenb.
sd fonnte slnnie nidlt etlt,ebrei
i'm @ei6dft", idipor er nit pelner
Iifer Stimne. ,Sie mar mir mebl
ipertb aIs ollie pergoloeten Sotosblil
men oes SitenS itiib buitigen Sonris
oes 9ropbeten. llnb i'd idrpore bein
Soft Der Gbriitcn, aui ben i'd setauIt
porben bin, bab id iprebe, tpns
pabr it'll"
@r bate beibe glrme nit elmer pa
tbetiihen8ebdrbe empprJeboben, NM
Die ipeiten s(ermel ief,er id)rniiooeli'
gen ieioenen 9Iuie fielcn big auf on
SduItern 5uriid. Ger Tcteftipe 5udte
suiornlnen. llno oann briillte er mil
Stentoritimme:
On liigIt, on Sun0 On arbeiteii
suionlmen nit oem 9Sr,rree Singh.
I'd, ipeiB esl glber i'd peroe ipeilig.
items Dir iofort bas Snuopert legenl"
gr ergriff Die SoUogelel,fe bes
@eIben unb 5pans iHu por ii6 aui
Die anie.
,,Seben sie bas 3eiden Der
Sfluar3en @anbe, 6crr 0ottorS@
luanotc er iib all ieinca 9e9leiter.
,Wtein @ott - ial "a III es, gan3
Seutlidl"
Ser Gbineie mar oiirf, feline
iflliusiggeI6e, fettiee G9ioermis bin.
burd aitJfabI geiporoen bel ben @or.
ten. gr CAB allen @iberinno aiif imo
ianf in iif 5uiammen NE Elm alisge'
branntes sSeuer. glber lair auf eineu
9tugenbIid. Damn bait ar ieine 5ai.
iung ipicbereeluonnen !mh ,erbob iih
nit aIler @iiroe, Die i'm rod 81 Ge.
bote itanb.
.@as ipoIlen Gle bou nrir?" frog.
te cr trosig. sd bin cin unidulbi.
ger, aftllreslpertber SalIiinann. Sd
babe fem 9eies iiberitcitten. @as
ipoIIen sic bierp"
Statt aIler gIrt,port raite i'm Der
Seteftipe aln araaen iuO ihleifte i'm
in Elm perItedtes fleines, oliherorbent.
lib fomfortabel einacrittetes 9te.
bengelaB, Dem Softor luirfeno, ibm
su foIgen. @on Den Gluhern bate
niemanb ipeiter aui Sea 9organg ge.
a6tet, unb Der aIio 9ergetpaItigtc
belt es fir ratbiam, riht all5u gro.
BEN 9Grm 5r i6lagen Oh Der ungeies.
Iihen gebanbIung, Oie nan bier Ell.
mem er.rianen amiimoUn GngeoeIbeu
IieB. =
.Ib Sm!" beennr Ser 9eteftipe
einorinsIih, nodoem er ii6 iiber.
seiiet, oab iie alein nareu; ,.gb Siul
On biit elm fIlaer Itnrut un6 mod.
teit bein 2eber in Gtjna aIs @riiitb.
BETTER in sSrieoen beiblieben. yslin
ipobl - oiesmaI BIZ; ou airf Dem ial.
iden @ege unS 5piben 5ipei ,Seler
eefonrinen. guf Der men Seite orobt
Dir fir @erratb an Der SdIiuar5en
ganbp Die SoOesitraie; aiif Der on.
beren Seite peiB oie goIi5ei bereits
eenug I'M: jebem eirseInen WiitgIieb
DER inuberen @eialiaaft IebensIdng.
Iides 3u6tbous ober sar ben Strid
Su neri6afien. Gas III eine peinlide
aIemme IN Der 6u bn iiseit ni9t
tpnbr2"
slb Gin grinite rur bpIteriidJ inb
ibfpieg.
.Gas Satjen miro Dir baI6 perge.
ben. mein @eiter," flbr Der @eibe
fort, rtpenn i'd bid nit mir nebme
5ur Saiipt1pahe gIber" ---
llnb er nlnhte cine ein6rudspole
&iinitpnirie. Sod Der Gbineie riibrie
fid5 nod INNER nidt.
(5ortisBung folst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
0rnnbeisentbnms.S .SppOtbefen.
eineetraaem

eineetragem
| 5rnrb aobmeidsr on glmppor
place g. u. 9. gD., $4,000.
| @eores WiIe an DO, $500
emma 6. Dpe an bo., $4,000.
Bert. Mefbboipstp on 9urnsl
Woobs 3. II. g. Co., $4,000.
1 5. 8. 9oipnsp an bo.. $500.
RoTe Griti4 an bo., $1,000.
Spbn @sring an price Sia 30. 2
j9. II. g. Co., $500.
9lbhi :. Wantbep an Soutbsrr
Ohio 6. Ii. 3, Co., $4500.
| Soiepb 20. grobbsd ar propibenI
Gdpinas 3. II. 2. Co., $1,000.
| Gbitb 6. Mietborn an Mt. 4bams
9. II. 6. a., $1,000.
gDnarb 6. Gtraub an 5otpn GAL
g. II. 6. o., $4,000.
Do. an 9rIin ReaItp Co., $500.
Sanes WbaIlon on Wlt. 9eultbt
9. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
Sarrp Sidman an q. o. alumb,
$1,000.
eeparb 3. anouman an Wt.
SeaIibp g. II. 6. Co., $500.
.Jobn Stsrs an poplar 6. u. 3.
Co., $4,000.
Wiaiam Jintfubi an GreeIInt 6.
u. 3. u. Co.. $1,000.
5obn s. isislman an llnitp .. II.
lS. Co., $4,000.
gonni. stimbo an Soufhern Ohio
8. II. z. Co.. 800.
Winiam .. gIdrt an Srmonbe 9.
u. 6. Co., $1,000.
WoIie aipI6ib on 0ermanid o.
q. Rp. 3, $1,000.
30. an Robert 3. Ratbborne. S1T5.
Sarrn 0idman an grnit citation
g. II. 8. Co., 5000.
Sames q. WeDonalb an aiberal
6. II. g. Co.. $500.
Mofes Soispb an Mlpba 81. II. 8.
Co., $4,000.
2lIiee 9. aettersr an Spring 0ars
ben 6. Ii. 9. Co., $1750.
Saepb Rees OIL Union g. 8. Il. y.
Co., $4,000.
Glson 6. 5ammpnb an gnierprifs
9. u. Co., $1,000.
CLARA gmminser an Glenn .. u.
iS. a., $1,000.
Dumiiru sfatOs an aenOg .. u.
9. Co.. $500.
Glifiorb 9apersborfer an propis
bent aoan Co., $1,000.
Sobn Camping on %. Waro q.
u. Co., $4,000.
Do. on Sobn 3. Soeb, $3.50.
pbiIip 4bams an Caleb 8. Sis
monion. $500.
9etiIste 5ppothetsn.
Senrp 5atts an Speamore g. II.
g. Co., $500.
@m. y. Sbau an 9lmsrican
gbriitiau Mifiionarp Srtietp, $4,000.
Wiidm 9OsteI an Wtosart g. u. ..
Co., $1,000.
9ec.ss S6usr an Brighton Gsrs
man 9ant Go, $4,000.
Do. On Marp ooffman, $500.
Mprris 3ismau an 9sfiie 9Iib,
$125.
@eorss G. aunitmon an Mt.
9euli6p g. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
Gtbsl 8rodfisIb an b., $500.
Gar! @eIter an popIar 8. II. y.
Co., $4,000.
Wm. pearfcn an Clinton g. II. Q.
Co., $4,000.
gernarb Set.rt an glmipoob plae.
g. II. .. Co., $4,000.
Rapmono o. 8anniHs an bO.,
$500.
Do. an Senrp Bar. $750.
Wm. ). ainteHItabt on German
amsrieaR Commercial unb Sapings
ganf, $500.
9arrp 8. atbman on Deiisrn
German 8anf. $500.
Ssnrp RoieIer an Sames R. Cos
Dett, $11,200.
5srminis aleins an gbiib qerrp.
$500.
Bsii, u. Glab. an GiIperton 8.
u. q. 6U., $i6666. s 666
emil e6aers.s an elmpOOb g.Iat.
8. Ii. 3. Co., $3.50.
Sof.pb u. Sobnion an Grant gpips
les, $3.50.
Greb. 6. waIbsr an Wurtba Gars
ter, $500.
Sobn 8. Scsb an GibraI 8. u.
3. Co., $3.50.
DO. an Wtfisrn elps. 9. a., $4,000.
Wasl 9. 6ohapp an 9risbtsn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
: IN @iseonfinforbsrts

Sn @istoufinforberfe
bieSulibiss 156 Opfer. Ra9
Der BON Der Staatsbeborbs in WabHon
jest aufssiteIltsn Stsrbli6lsitsItdtiftif
fir Suli itarben in BEN Mpnat Wis'
tcHiin 156 psrionen an 5isi4log.
GbtnfaIIs nngslp6bnlih bod mar bi.
.3abl Der grtriniungsfdle Der gsridt
s;te;f. III 4. s,srsn 90 s.,f 4Rnrbe dnb "a eis
nen unb Sslbiimorbe 35. Die gale,
bic uuf anbere ssipuIHame 9obtsarisn
5uriidsufiibren ipareH, iporsn: Gtura
IL; Giienbabn "a; Gtrabenbabn 3;
GutomobiI IL; Wotorrab, 1; Gubrs
iperf 1; Nno1enbriids. 81; Brunbs
unb Hriibmurbtn, s; gIib. Z; gIsltrG
Sitdt, 4; G4ub, 8: WsnfHinsrls1.
Drei psrfonkn itarten an ainbsrlSfs
rsuaa aub flint an 9stouask
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

German gani, $4,000.
9llmos 6. Gmnlinger an Gsnale
g. II. .. u. Co., $500.
Catherine Qsonarb an proDibent
aonn &c., $1700.
Dumiti Sfaios an Wobaipt Gsrs
man .. II. g. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

minspiIls, (Si.uer $4); 81.
Sobn 2. Soeb an Spbn unb Bar
bara 2nmbins, 2ot % in 8uitarb
Roore's llnttrabtbsiluns in Nprtb
5airmrunt, (Steuer $500; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

Die .Dentf 4lanb".
gnglunbs alptte fu4t geipdnnt,
llns 5u bringen in ben Saaes,
DdbrsnbbeHen fdbrt getpanbt
Deutihlanh. Deutfhlano. unter alles.
(~Wr.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05
EU ening Chat
OucrulOuSneSS.


Isn't that wonderful word and A
most disagreeable quality? Some
words sound like the things or the
surely none ever belonged in that class
more surely than querulousness.
That's what 1 mean by its being a
wonderful word.
As to its being an exceptionally dis
agreeable quality-weH 1 don't believe
anyone who has ever suffered from it
would want to argue with me on that
point.
This morning as I sat in the trolley
car reading 1 had a vague sense of
something unpleasant without real
izing just what it was This con-
seriousness finally grew upon me so
that l came back into the world from
very absorbing story to find out
And behold, it YVES simply that some
where in the car a child was talking
in querulous voice.
child's voice ought to be a beau
tiful thing, full of sweet, high notes
and sunshine and hope. 1t is q posi-
tive sin to permit querulousness to
creep into it. Not for the child. of
course. He isn't old enough to realize
of himself what he is doing. But for
the older people about him who per-
init it. In one house of which 1 know
a request is never granted when put
pleasantly" says the mother, and even
the three-year-old knows what that
means, and does it.
For her own sake, no mother can
afford to tolerate qucrulousness in her
children. Few things wear on the
nerves more than a querulous voice or
manner. Is The man who has a good
but querulouss wife has my deepest
sympathy, that is, if he does not cause
that querulousness by persisting in ex-
asperating habits. And even in that
case, l do not think the wife is justi-
fled, for querulousness never cured
man yet. 1t takes the energetic out
burst of pent-up protest to move a
man, and the querulous woman never
stores up her protest, she spends it
all in querulousness.
Querulousness IS the voice of self
pity. and self-pity is a foolish, futile,
feckless quality. Nobody needs to pity
tho person who is always plying him
self-and nobody does.
There is 40 room for querulousness
in the business world.
There is 10 room for it in the social
world.
There IS no room for it IN the home.
In short, there is no room for quer-
ulousness anywhere in the whole wide
world Protected by The Ada ms
Newspaper Service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05
Jayhawker Jots


Hugh Powell of the Coffeyville
Journal, points out that life is full of
opportunities for doing what we do not
want to do.
The Cimarron Jacksonian reports
that a. straw vote recently taken on
as to whether the United States should
have a better preparedness" than it
now has resulted in AS favorable
votes and 13 unfavorable ones.
Our idea, says the Ottawa Herald,
of no comfort at all to the town man
whose lawn is infested with moles is
the argument of the agricultural col
lege expert that the turnover eats
only worms and not plants. The OBJ
lection is not to what the animal eats
but to where he eats it.
story is going the rounds of an
unkind advantage that was taken by
AtchiSon parents of a helpless infant
who came recently to make its home
with them. The family's name is Carr,
and the poor child has been christen-
ed Ford. The father, who drives an
oil wagon, is quoted as saying: II
want him to be lover of peace and a
rambler"
Related by the Beattie Eagle: 1t all
originated at a small grocery store
where they sold everything from sand
to a pearl necklace. A farmer had
gone for some liniment to rub on his
cows leg. Inc DunSlnS grocer gave
the old farmer however, bottle Of
cologne instead of Imminent. The day
following the farmer came back in a
great rage. Look here" he said, II
wish you'd be more careful how you
chuck things over that counter. You
gave me perfume yesterday, instead
of hniment, and I'd put it the
blessed COW fore l knowed." Il hope
it hasn't done any HARM" said the
grocer in a modifying tone. Harm
be hanged" snapped the farmer.
THAT ere COW won't eat now. nor al
low herself to be MIXED. The only
thing she does is to sigh the whole day
long, and go and, look at her reelection
in the pond"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

You will find a fool streak in every
failure, and half the successes.
An Atchison engaged girl is furious
she is getting the middIe-aged spread.
Comparatively few great fortunes
are founded on a clairvoyant's adj
vice.
There are many enthusiastic meet
ings which don't accomplish anything.
A rule you can bet on: The less
talking you do the fewer breaks you
will make.
If you can't speak well of a man.
don't say a word. That's real, practical
neutrality.
While hero medal is precious. and
all that, it isn't much help in sup
porting a family.
An Atchison couple have been going
together so long that they act like old
married folks.
A woman may forget lot of things,
but Did you lock the front door 20
is not one of them.
When a man lives in an old coun-
try, he is apt to think he could do
better in a new one.
To find out how sick a man is, a
doctor feels his pulse, but his wife
judges by his disposition.
When a mans children are afraid
of him, he is apt to regard himself
as Il great disciplinarian.
Most of the serenading is done by
requires a better excuse for staying
out.
A horse hitched up with a mule al
ways looks as if it were a little
ashamed, although there are lot of
5000 mules
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05

with you," he said one night, after the
scheme had been progressing Tor a
, week. Wen take a spin over to the
next town in my car SOS not to start
Dame Rumor gossiping, and maybe l
can get you to listen TO this other mat
ter. 1t Is practically a sure thing now
+ that they'll come out with the an
nouncement tomorrow morning. There
, was a reporter from the Banner in
here almost half the afternoon and he
vas around trying to pump a steno-
Srapher half the morning..
1t was past twilight wnen they left
headquarters, and Lida, as the last OF
the organizers out, closed the door OF
the shop
Maybe you'll have to change that
card you've got in your revorus about
me before long, he said as they walk
ed down the block toward Bradley
garage. The only reason I've been
bachelor so long is because 1 never
knew the girl before who was pretty
enough to love that had brains
enough to make a success of mar
rage" And as they stepped into the
car, Bradley peered in the semi-dark-
ness. Pm blessed if that reporter
for the Banner wasn't shadowing me
still Well. L hope he's got the dope
he s after. Wait till you see what 4
send-off the A. N. L. p. E. w. will set
in the morning.
When Ida arrived at headquarters
| later than usual IN the morning hor
first object was to see the Morning
Banner and discover whether the pre-
diction Mr.. Bradley had made had
come true. She had started out SO
late that she had not stopped on her
way to buy the paper.
! But at the headquarters she was
greeted by an unexpected delegation
of suffrage organizers, as well as by
| Bradley himself. who seemed to be
conversing amiably with the women
, as she entered.
| There was a look of satisfaction on
the faces of those present quite for
! eign to the stern business of winning
votes for women. White roses and
violets lay in florists boxes on her
desk.
: They stole the march on us, Ida.
was Mr.. Bradleys breezy greeting. for
no one else seemed to know just what
I to say. Here's the paper" And Ida
| held it up to discover across four
columns on the front page:
| Bradley to Wed Suffrage Leader
| Congressional Candidate No Long
er Able to Stay on the Fence on I'm
portant Reform Issue"
| OF course, it was true. Still she had
! not expected any one would know OF
it till after election day.
she's some little press agent, ism
she. ladies?" Bradley asked in his
friendly 'round-town Copy
right 1916 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05

the well-beaten eggs and seasonings.
Melt a tablespoon of butter in omelet
pan, when hot turn into it the rice
mixture and let it brown one min
ute; put in oven to set, fold and
serve as usual
Pimento Salad - Five pimentoes
half can peas, one bunch celery, two
hard boiled eggs, one box white gela-
tine (prepared for molding), pinch
salt. juice of two lemons. lettuce.
Put pimentoes (diced), peas, celery
Chopped fine) and eggs into mold.
Cover with gelatine to which salt and
lemon Juice have been added. Ice and
serve on lettuce with mayonnaise.
Cinnamon Bread-Take a piece of
bread dough when ready to work into
loaves, roll out about two inches
thick, put It in pan and spread with
butter, sugar and cinnamon: cut in
squares on Top with a knife so the
sugar will bake in the bread. Let
rise and bake in a moderate oven
one-half hour.
Graham Bread-Two cups sour
milk, one cup white -four two cups
graham flour, one teaspoon salt. two
teaspoons soda. three tablespoons
sugar Sift flour and salt well. Add
the rest of the ingredients and stir
we'll until smooth. Bake one hour in
creased pan, moderate oven.
Sunshine Basket"
Secure a large, oblong basket with
a handle and line it to resemble a
baby basinette, with white crepe paper
inside and out, leaving the paper III
a flounce outside, then wind the han
die in paper From friends or rela-
tives obtain handkerchiefs, money or
anything to gladden. a shut in. A fine
idea is to tie a new paper dollar in Il
walnut shell. Wrap everything in
white paper and tie with ribbons. At
tach to the ribbons cards telling when
each package is to be opened. 1t is
fine to have a different hour each day.
The donors name is in each package
This certainly affords great pleas
ure to an invalid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-05

ing is desirable for it's influence on
the students English. and for the OPP
portunity it affords him of carrying
his studies farther if he seeks subtler
beauties than good translations hold.
Instead of asking the undergraduate
to pretend that hirty-lines-a-day
progress through the Odyssey is any
thing else than tedious, it offers him a
dozen English TRANSACTIONS of Homer
to read and compare and enjoy. It
lets him taste the 'tessara- Gecasylla-
hons of Chapman and the ballad
measures of Maginn. 1t let's him see
how the author of the Essay on Man."
the author of The Earthly Paradise
and the author of The Way of ali
Flesh reacted to Homer. 1t gives
MIN the biblical prose of Butcher and
Lang. and the saucy prose of Samuel
Butler"