davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

erick acknowledges that he has lost When
he weighs later in the wings he will ascertain
that he has lost three and one-half pounds
But after the marriage there is another
combat and Elsa asks the forbidden question
Ortrud, hefty contralto, the wife of Fred
erick, complexities the situation by entering and
chanting, That there swan was your Brother
Godfrey
Elsa reproaches Lohengrin. She thinks he
ought to have rowed harder under the circunl-
stances. She illustrates. Rowing exercise by
all. Music. Cone, two, three, four Sometimes
/ wish there were more"
But the spell is broken as are almost the
backs of the stars by this time. Lohengrin
sails sadly away, but this time no swan is
available and he has to hire dove, which
makes him row all the harder
AS the evenings performance closes Elsa
is found to be minus husband; also that
third chin which for so long had marred her
beauty.
"RIGOLETTO"
ggYHEN this opera is motvated with Daily
Dozens heavy heroines will simply
camor to sing the role of Gilda, daughter OF
the jester Rgoletto That part could be made
eight pounds per performance.
Gilda is supposed to be just slip of a girl
but lady stars who sing her are not always
thus. They miss being slips by about eighty
three pounds. When it comes to the tone and
the timbre and all that they are there's but
also, unfortunately, with the tonnage. The
rev model role will fix them up.
This little girl is seduced by the duke to
whom her father is jester. Il is not Rigoletto's
idea of joke. SO he hires the duke killed.
In the mean time Gida has been abducted
from her room, which may be situated pretty
we'll UP toward the top of the loft, and car
ried down ladder by band of eonsprators.
The smaller the band the better the exercise.
Although this particular scene is pretty soft
for Gilda, she may lose few pounds through
apprehension of beirg dropped.
The scene would be arranged thus Con-
spirators mount Ladder Music. Exercise. Up
one, up two, etc. GoTsprators grasp Gida.
All together Lower away. Heave no. De
scend ladder. Down one, down two. etc Rest
The evil fellow who took the contract to stab
the duke is persuaded by his sister, another
inamorata of that nobleinar, To accept &
substitute on the cost plus basis. The sGi-
stitute enters the inn where the rogue lies il. 4
wait. Stabbing exercise FOR the rascal. Coun-
Ter stahhing exercise for the substitute.
By the height Of hard luck it turns out that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

with time. You, too, probably feel similarly
about cold shower or listening to finger
nail drawn across a bit of slate.
Since the discovery of the accursed spark
| am another man. # could only be certain
when it viii occur. But / never know-no
more does the conductor It's Indebtedness
adds acutely to my chagrin. Ii IS rapidly
turning me into a craven coward robbing me
Of my sole consistent exercise and blasting a
reputation it has cost me years to build up.
Where once with l7awk-iike gaze / sighted a
bus and bounced upon it, now, cringing, with
averted face, I crawl reluctantly in expectance
Of the worst. Though blush to tell you'll
wait for it to stop. | even let other people
on ahead of me. | wear rubber-soled shoes,
with no appreciate difference As semi
nnal resource | am learning to board a bus
without using my hands. But this is DOWN
right dangerous and the conductors take to 1t
unkindly. So, ! might add do l.
Why, wonder, doesn't tie benign coach
company insulate the rail against this ghostly
phenomenon? Sparks pIay no favorites?
Surely there must be others than who suffer,
If in silence and who would be glad to know
that the buses are once more safe for democ-
raey. Or stay--a last thought occurs,
thought to be received with mingled feelings
Perhaps, after all, the spark ia not alien TO
the company's interests Perhaps It is part
Of the system. Il may even be a health device
of the far-seeing company. have been told
that subway and elevated platforms in the
wilds support penny-in-the-slot shocking
machines that viii do for you all that sarsa-
parilla was before prohibition, supposed to do
for you.
II this is so, | retraet everything have
said / shall die game. After al, 10 me the
terror Of the unknown is the greatest terror.
Are you ready, Mr.. Gallagher? Turn the
juice on, Mr.. shean.
But do think that the coach company
ought not 70 stop with an informal shocksng
machine. Why not ensboay The other features
of an amusement park ard make ride on
an emerald juggernant real JOY ride?
propose a 1928 model % fifth Avenue onaai-
bus ard Lord knows there are enough models
aboat now to Warrant one fnorel further
equipped with tip-over seats, bamboo slide
exit from the upper deck, dsstorSing mirrors
and q hole il tho back platform from which
roguish assistant conductor will juaicionsly
summon blasts Of compressed air.
# this fnal device Is skillfuily handed. tie
present shock from tie magnetic. Of the bell
battery on my personality. OF from whatever
il #, viii dwindle os comparison into utter
snsignihcances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
Continued ron, page four)
"LoHENCRINn

I'silS opera is replete with conlbats which
may be made something far more siren
uoFs than the pretty pretenses they generally
are At its very outset preparations are
nate Tor trial by combat, Frederick, pre-
'eader to the German throne, having accused
qua 81 having done away with her little
ofather' Godfrey, the rightful heir. She looks
perfectly capable Of doing away with him, as
@s i big girl. Suspicious are aroused.
fantomiine by Fred of business of doing
away with little brother. Exercise with
nasie--arns forward, raise Overhead, raise.
.asO axe little brother, toss Repeat One,
Two three four. Again.
e.sa repeats motions, at the same time
moving head to the right. back to center.
sao @ the left and back again in token of
Mgation In four counts.
"a a DIT OF singing, it is explained that
! 1fiai by combat must take place to settle
.pS matter OF the little brother once and
,'t all Elsa sings that She has no channion
ss..us' put she mas had a vision of one. which
sas gust the e!earest thing YOU ever saw
s1s0er'eA sings that he won't do a thing 80
- setoplasm which may venture into the
80 ss,, WIN nm He adds, however. that ne
Jug prefer something substantial for he
spS Y ne could make the visions weight.
lang at Fred's embonpoint, one shares
90 doubt with him.
.ae day Of the great combat arrives
AZ. heiaid with horn to summon the
~ aa'pI0n Of The lists. Deep breathing exer-
sp1 iaaaie- Through horn, exhale. One.
@o, one, two. '''is' 80
ana. &c IS, instance appears a champ in silver
IT, &. ''oihs n a boat drawn BY a swan. As
cb.s swan cannot furnish very much draft, the
ess,. s y bending TO his cars. Music Rowing
ss'ess. Trunk forward. bend. Touch silver
49, ''sa toes Backward, bend Ready. exer-
GA Vae two A little stronger On the
s,; EN- 1sOfiengrn. Get your legs into It. IN
s. s4s sneres Harvard swan creeping M on
s.. Pull for old Yale.
rs,sa s1ser arnaor having insured a splendid
ST ss'1ataon. Lohengrini IS able to weigh in and
s. s !, ftle heavyweight class with Freder-
sss,. 3 sings e Elsa that he will take on this
s. ,'s lof her if she promises not to ask him
ess.s s4sseicns after they are married. Elsa,
.l.ssa ,ss Head forward, bend. Backward.
e heartily One, two, tnree. four.
oas exercise. Music. Lunge. Recover.
&, 49, Retreat. Long lunge. Lohengrin
i o0t 81 chest Of Frederick in count at
8 count Of two. draws ont sword. Fred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

'son 0aehan so how things is the mode
HEAPlNG GOALS (soFT) or FIRE
BY Fairfax Downcy

18th hall Of the coal strike the soft half settled
E/N/ at this w'1tina, it acoud appear that New
lorh has q good chance of being aearns this
. mJnter. We 20 right ahead afd complain
nouns ace 21Jt be reprodching ossees for not loao-
'ng agaen ne apere aeeH off.
BRt the prospect Of Neo York as soft coal citg
Is adr2ang FOR one thing it sudden and no
n, e'ad 90 al Johes about the atmosphere of Pittsburgh
iHeg aeoud De lake carrying coaissoH coalsto Neae-
castle and the 5okes about committing on the Erie au
De distinctly out Of order Ne Ne1y Yorkers vH hare
% heRh o. something else fa0g II acW be said sar
black -
Greet BMck Wau," oRd night life qcaI be reru much
more So And the general sootiness is going lead to
good many na}sdppreheasions And hoe qoe do dread
matoWora ncdents at the concerts Of the Philharmonic
OrchestlG! Every and then misguided members Of
me audience certain to storm p to the boz office and
dend11d their money back.
me music a0asnt corse,' they aciu qroscl but
he1e Wasnt single buck-dnd-o cipg dance And those
end men didn't crack iokeiast sasoed aacoY on bass
hddtes. That's heck Of minstrel shoar'
Lots Of people are going to ride the eeuated N,
me 6etaef they the subuay Daylight sac5ng uM
remain IA effect aoith saUjg OF about peg cent Of It
Sdu boys 0lU be forced to undergo the hardship Of
ag0Sh2n9 behad their about sI times reek more
man before Prosperity acH uist the aadries and the
matters OF uacntn cleaners. 1t may be enthusiastically
TO the possbllity Of burglars bwgIing aoithot leav
ing finger prints
Colunaists aUiU ask chat has become of the aghite
coldr men, and the inagsts arho name collar brands
o10 oe hdrd put to 1t for nomenclature after then
haze used such obrious titles as Erebus7 Stuoian
and "Pitchford."
And alas! the persons aoho neuer fail to ask If the
not aceaher IS satisfactory to yo bound TO inqure
as the cnaneys smoking aaudy on frgid dou eVeU
as 1t cold enough to SCOT you?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

y ME kindly bus, all green and gold. pro-
D vided me with terrible shock the
other day. When you consider that
from the very beginning Of automdi-
waited Fifth Avenue omnibuses have played
Damon to their Pythias, Lord to their Taylor
and Abercrombie to their Fitch you will APP
preeiate my CONSERVATION
Yes, indeed, it was no way to treat con-
slant and loyal patron. am probably the
first individual in the city to have devised
and perfected the voluntary flying leap on
and the fadeaway drop Off Conductors laugh
mgE compared me with a certain cinema
actor high up in the roster of the silver screen.
Not only that, but have always eagerly
co-operated with the many movements put
forward by the coach company. saw it
through its campaigns for safety, for proper
signaling, for civilfty, for better babies, for
employees, for manners and for health |
approve heartily of the Gallagher Sheanike
crews, which, at this moment of writing, bear
their identity on name plates attached to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
By H. w. Hanemann

\ ME kindly bus, all green and gold pro-
D vided me with a terrible shock the
- other dau Whnn 1ro,, corsi1ln, +l,aA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06

ToPEKAs LARGEST PURE MARKETs-THEREs REASON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06

There is so much bad in the best OF ua
and SO much good in the worst of US that
it i'll becomes any of US to find fault with
the rest of u.s."
=, JONES & BIRCH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
WARD NOT NORMAL
Brother Testifles Slayer of
Clarence Peters Not Sane.
Story Told by Vanderbilt, Jr,
Denied by Grand Jury.

New York, July 6.-Walter S. Ward,
wealthy bakers son. charged with the
murder of Clarence Peters. was not
normal before the Killing, according
to the testimony of his brother. Ralph
D. Ward, before the West Chester
county grand jury made public today
The minutes of the grand jury were
turned over to Wards lawyers by
court order recently, over the protest
of District Attorney Weeks.
When asked by the jury If his
brother was in good health, Ralph
Ward replied. according to the testi-
mony:
mo. I don't think he was; at least
he wasn't normal
Mrs. Ward. wife of the accused,
whose testimony also was made public,
threw light on a newspaper story
written by Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., to
the effect that Ward, after being
lodged in Jail, had visited his home
one night before being released OIL
bail. In denying the story, she told
the jury that the young millionaire
reporter had tried to interview her on
a sympathy plea.
She said Vanderbilt sent in his card,
asking if he could see her because he
was Gin great sympathy with me-
She said Vanderbilt was very insistent
upon seeing her, but she positively
declined to see him.
Before the grand jury was dis
charged, it handed up a presentm emit
denying Vanderbilt'S story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06

wall St, New York, July 6.-STOCKS-
Investment rails were the outstanding fea-
lures of today's strong stock market The
only backward issues were the Mexican
oils wheich were under further selling pres
sure. Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
cotton carriers led the more general ad-
vance of rails during the morning. ATTAIN
tic Coast Line increased it's gain to AZ
points, and Louisville and Nashville showed
a point advance. Gains of to 215 points
marked the demand for coalers. especially
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, Read
ing, Lehigh Valley and Erie preferred.
Further pronounced strength of domestic
oils. with Standard Oil Of New Jersey gain
ing 515 points, was offset by renewed weak
ness OF Mexicans. Constant pressure caused
a reaction Of 51A points in Mexican Pc
troleum and Pan American b. also became
heavy Coppers. Independent Steels and
Gas shares were firm to strong. Call money
opened at Az per cent.
Covering of short contracts in the foreign
oils and buying OF rails based on the better
outlook for an early settlement of he stFi ke
were factors in the firmer tone of today s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06

Kinks Flake White Soap,
1O bars. BIG
Sunbrfght Cleanser,
2 1Oc cans. :. 15G
Linn Lemon Soap Powder,
8 10c pkgs. ......-....... .24c
Sea Foam Washing Powder,
sue size. zoe
Ivory Soap Flakes. .1Oc
Jitney Matches, 10 boxes. .45c
Kelly Brooms, each soc
w. III. Bakers Cocoa,
" I'D. can. .1Sc
w. III. Bakers Chocolate,
~ Ib. cake. ice
Largest Line of Fruits and
Vegetables in the City.
PIunns and Apricots, small
baskets. $500. SOC
Fancy Large Catalogues,
each. 1Oc
Fancy Homegrown Cabbage,
5 IDS. - 1Uc
Fresh Green Apples,
IDS. ....... @oc
Small Sweet Oranges,
0CZ. csc
81 Fancy Lemons, doz SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06

25c lower than Monday. Shippers con-
tinued to buy for time on the early basis
and packers took few good lights and
they had bought many. got a shut-off and
left the alleys for time. This weakened
the statesmen and shippers to such an ex-
tent that such hogs as sold early at $10.5I
and $1070 could be bought at $10.55 and
S1O65. Later packers got into the market
and trading was fairly active to both pack
ers and shippers, with the early advance
lost ON lights and &c to Zoe lower on
mixed and heavies. Trading continued this
way to the close with a good clearance.
Throw-out sows sold mostly at $3.50 to
$500, with a few choice kinds at 5000.
Stock pigs showed an advance of 15c to
25c over Monday, with the best making
$3.50.
weight, 207 lbs.
SHEEP-Reeeipts were estimated at
5000 against actual arrivals of 1899 last
Wednesday and 1882 the same day last
year. The limited supply of mature classes
made steady prices with most fat ewes In
odd lots to killers at $500 to 1925 and
breeding ewes generally at $3.50 to $675.
The former price was paid for full-mouth,
white=faeed ewes and the latter secured
desirable fIil1-mouth blackfaces. Dry fed
yearling wethers went to killers at S1Q5O:
Lamb values advanced 25c to SOC and best
natives topped at 1885. Sales at $500
to S1325 we're numerous. but palmer lots
went at S12.O0 to $12.75 Culls ranged
from $3.50 to 500. with sales most numef-
Gus at $6.75 Dry-fed shorn new-crop lambs
brought $11O0 and S1150.
N, Y. GRIFFIN, Representative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
ALL FITTED UP BUT NO PLACE
To Hang Out-Got Records But
No Office.

When the supreme court ordered
Miss Lorraine E. Wooster, state
superintendent of public instruction.
to turn over books and records of the
state board of education, there was
no provision that Miss Wooster give
the new secretary, desk space. Now
C. NJ. Miller, the secretary, has the
books. But he has no place to put
them and nowhere may he hang his
hat and typewriter
Miller is temporarily trying to look
happy in a chair in the office of the
state board of administration. But
the state board is merely being kind
and neighborly. 1t has no permanent
space for him. He is now conducting
a tour thru the state house in an eff
fort to find a home. The court, how
ever, ordered that his salary should
continue regardless of his inability to
find some place to transact the state
boards business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06

veal calves, 25c higher; bulk beef cows and
heifers, $5.25Q7.S0; Gamers and cutters,
mostly $2-00q2.75; bologna bulls. $3.50
40 bulk yealers early, $S.75@900; choice
better.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market opened
Zoe to 15c higher ON light butchers, later
steady to strong with Wednesdays aver
age; early top, 90. few loads; bulk good
butchers, $10.45@1090, pigs, about steady
packing sows, mostly $9.60@9 %; heavy
weight hogs. $40. 45@10. IS; medium, $1065@
LISP; ngnds ana ngnt hgn5 S,1 "
SIS. 50M900; killing pigs. $9.25010 50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Lambs, 25050c
$3.50 straight to packers; bulk around
$3.50: light sorted culls, mostly $500
500: no westerns here; sheep, strong; best
handyweight fat ewes, $725@T.50; few
heavy below IS. 90: choice IS pound Idaho
feeding lambs late Wednesday. 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
WILL WAIT ON JUDGE BOOTH
p. o. c. Not 20 Act On Gas Rate
Ordinances Yet.

The public utilities commission will
withhold action on gas rate ordi-
nances from Paola and Leavenworth,
pending action by Judge Booth of the
federal court. Both towns have adopt
ed ordinances allowing a scent in
crease in the rate to consumers to
city gates.
Members of the state commission
will not act, they indicate, until the
case involving Topeka rates is decided
by the federal coart. If it denies an
increase here the ordinances will be
rejected. If it grants more than a s.
cent advance commission members
leave the impression that they will
hastily sign the ordinances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
EAST side ASSN TO MEET
10 Hold Open Session with Program
Friday Evening.


Friday Evening.
An open meeting of the East Side
improvement association is to be held
at 1880 o'clock Friday evening at the
East Side Methodist Episcopal church
at Seventh and Lime streets. The OBJ
ject of the meeting is to familiarize
the residents of the district with the
aims of the association
A literary and musical program will
be a part of the evenings entertain
ment, the Rev. Z. w. Harrison, pastor
of the Third Christian church. acting
as chairman of the meeting. The Rev.
f. d. Hughes, of the East Side Metho-
dist church, will give a history of the
association. There will be a monoIog
by Herbert c. Wilson. The principal
address of the evening will be given
by John I. Hersh, secretary OF tho
Capitol Building and Loan associa-
ton. w. S. Gentry will sing a tenor
solo, Mrs Lillian Cheppell will give
a piano solo, Mrs. Clara Holmes will
sing and the quartet of the East Side
Improvement association will sing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating,
Antiseptic Liquid.

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm.
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Zemo obtained at any drug store for
S5c, or 800 for extra large bottle,
and promptly applied will usually give
instant relief from itching torture. 1t
cleanses and soothes the skin and
heals quickly and effectively most skin
diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get 1t today
and save all further distress.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
WEATHER.
Continued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page onel
degrees at 8 o'clock in the afternoon
and the lowest was 10 at o'clock this
morning. The highest in Kansas was
100 degrees at Garden City and Lib
eral and the lowest was SIS at Good
land. The highest in the United
States was 112 degrees at Phoenix and
the lowest was 46 at Helena, Mont
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka ON this date was 90
in 1890 and the lowest was 81, in 1908.
AT o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at IL miles an~hour from
the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
REBELS" TO QUIT A STRIKE
Howat's Men Willing to Go Back to
Work i'm Mines Now.

Girard, Kan, July 6.-Alexander
Howat's rebels of the coal miners
union today planned a new attack
against the regulars OF the district.
over 1000 followers of Howat, who is
serving a Jail term on charges Of con-
tempt of court. growing out of strikes
called in violation of the state indus =
trial laws, stood ready to go back to
work, while the supporters of John
L. Lewis, International president,
stand idle in strike.
The miners, thru committees chosen
at mass meeting at Franklin last
night, were calling on the operators
offering to dig coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
-, LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED ty Empire Commission Co.. 2U1
New England Building.1
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, July 6.-CATTLE-Receipts
1900 Beef steers, mostly steady to strong
spots higher, several loads medium and
heavyweight steers. $1,000 best Texas.
vealers, 50 90; other prices steady; few
choice cows, $6.25 to $3.50; bulk others.
to $3.75; most bulls, 81. IS to $3.50; inferier
kinds. $50 to $3.50.
HoGS-Receipts 1000. Market steady to
$40. SO to $1o.70; practical top, $1,000; ship
pers,- took about 1000; packer top, $1G.G5
to $1,000; throwont sows, mostly $50;
stock pigs, Toe to 15c higher: best, $40. Go
around 25c higher; fat ewes, $3.50; small
bunch native lambs, Sizes; numerous lots,
$13 so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
GAME FIGHTER HEARTBRoKEN.
Rocky Kansas Buries Father, Breaks
Forearm, and Secs Mother Ill.

Chicago, July 6.--X-ray pictures OF
an oblique fracture of the small bone
and it probably will be two months
before he can return to the ring, ac-
cording to DR.. c. w. K. Briggs of Chi
cago who attended the Buffalo light
weight after his injury in his contest
with Benny Leonard at Michigan City.
Ind, July 4.
Kansas is on his way home, heart
broken. Ten days before the contest
he buried his father. and the day be-
fore the match received word that his
mother was dangerously ILL., This
latest shock. according to his hand
lers, broke his fighting spirit.
INYIGORATING SUMMER DRINKS
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
added to fruit Juices, or plain water, inn
parts delicious tart. Refreshing, whole
some. All druggists.-Adv,