davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-06-10
IDEAL CHRISTIAN LIFE

is seen in the overcoming of evil with
good, but there are forms of evil so gross,
there are sinful conditions of human life
so degraded, vile, violent and cruel, there
are systems of government so dead to all
appeals of the higher sort, that the iron
heel of war upon the neck of the tyrant,
the crushing defeat Of superior physical
force, the destruction and misery which
put war in the same list of calamities
with earthquakes" and ''famines" is the
only arbitration still which can avail.
The Lord recognized this sad fact when
in the beginning of his ministry among
men He said "Think not that | came to
send peace on earth: | came not to send
peace, but sword" Peace, indeed, true
peace which comes of righteousness and
holy love was the great divine end for
which He came, sacrificed, suffered and
died though the sword itself might of
ten be the necessary means for the fur
therance and establishing of the eternal
kingdom of truth and love.
Speaking of the War Of the Rebellion,
ohC ScSA&A ~ WhS lAGSAbab1Gs DUUuEI VI
later it had to come! Ii could no more
have been avoided than you could
have stayed the movements of the tides.
1t ought not to have been unavoidable, to
be sure, just as man ought not to become
diseased, but it was. So long as society
remains irrational, so long as human gov
ernments are imperfect, will the sword
be the final arbiter. Il is survival of
the savage nature that the refining hand
of time has never obliterated, remnant
of the ages long ago."
We hear people saying that we ought
to have avoided war with Spain. But
how could we? AS great, enlightened,
free people, and do our duty to God and
mankind! Shall we cry peace, peace,
when there can be no peace?
Shall we look upon the oppression and
distress Of our neighbors and still pass by
on the other side? Shall we pretend to be
like the good Samaritan and still refuse
to follow his divine example? Can we
with dignity and self-respect withhold
from Cuba such aid and recognition as
/ W. 0AA 5GAFNS 0hVG AGG6lSE0 HUH UbAAGEb
that we might become free and indie
pendent people? We cannot. This bur-
den il laid upon us, we must bear it and
do our duty in Gods name and
IN THE CAUSE OF SUFFERING HUMANITY.
We know that our cause is just. The war
is not of our choice, the necessity was
laid upon US, and we shall do our duty
faithfully, that In the end the cruel ar
bitter Of destruction may remove another
hinderance to the onward march Of
Christian civilization.
Meanwhile, what are some of the les
sons which this crisis should impress up,
on US? In the first place it is new rev.
citation of the moral and spiritual condi-
tion Of the world, OF the Christian world
/ in particular, and most of all, perhaps,
Of our own favored country. In time oil
peace we felt secure and rested in the al.
surance Of better things. The world did
not seem so Ibad. &c seemed as though
war between the nations of Christendom
had become almost Impossible. Alas
the story of peace on earth, good viii
to men must needs be told many
times yet. The world is still rude,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-06-10
WOULD CHANGE PLACES.

Little John (after casting his penny
into the fund for the Bamalsm Islanders)
Il wish was heather!
Sabbath School Teacher-Oh, Johnny |!
Why do you wish such an awful thing
as that?
Little John-The heather don't never
have to give nothin'-they are always
gettin' somethin'.- [Rarper's Bazaar.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-06-10

S. c. P. Jones, Milesburg, Pa, writes:
~ have used DeWitts Little Early
Risers ever since they were introduced
here and must say | have never used any
pills in my family during forty years of
housekeeping that gave such sssisfsc-
tory results as a laxative or cathartic."
Edgar E. Hawley, Newtown IS. c. Bull
& Co., SANDY Hook; A. B. Brakeman,
Botsford; B. Hawlev & Co, Stepney."
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-06-10

GA So o7TA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &NZzzzx
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-06-10
The Home Circle
AUST HANNAH.

IELIzAuEru FRENCH IN sBRINGFIELD REPUB-
LICAN.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-06-10

NY text, beloved, is taken from the
nursery rhymes of Scripture story. In
which putting the commands Of the Dec
alogue into poetry we read:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20
Dickens as Critic,

Charles Dickens had great love for
music and particularly enjoyed songs and
ballads, anything pathetic in the strains
of which quickly moved him.
He had his own ideas of the way In
which songs should he rendered, and when
occasion offered he made them known.
One day member of his household was
singing "a ballad, when suddenly the no :
elist, who had apparently been deep in i,
book at the farther end of the room, get
up, saying, "You don't make enough OF
that word
He seated himself at the piano and illus
trated his idea of the way in which tie
word to which he referred should be err
phasized and did not rise until the phrase
had been sung to his satisfaction.
After that, whenever the song which
became favorite with him was sung, he
listened with his head a little on one side
until the HAD made sure that his instruo
tions had not been forgotten that time
Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20
"As Gold Is Tried"

1t is only the pure hearts that can en-
dure unframed the tests and trials that
come in life. A lady picked up ring on
the street and took it to u jeweler to know
if it We're of any value He decided that
it was gold, but to make sure for her said
II Will put it in acid. If real, there will
he no change; if imitation, the acid will
corrode and destroy it." The ring was
dropped in, the lady watched anxiously
and received back her treasure uniniurcd,
only purer and brighter for the testing
In this way our hearts are sometimes test
cd in this sinful world. Pure hearts will
stand the test and come out bright and
clear We ought often to examine our
hearts to see if they are the pure metal
that can go through this world without
being corrupted. a pure heart is an in
valuable jewel -Solcctcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20
Touch Talk Faile d.

1t was recently suggested that it would
be vast improvement of the existing
method of teaching deaf mutcs to talk
merely by hand signs if modification of
the Morse telegraph code were applied to
sign language a correspondent writes to
say that experience has shown this plan to
be impracticnble. Some II years ago a
member of an asylum board of managers,
while on an official inspection, suggested
the Morse alphabet as a medium of con-
versation between the unfortunates. When
it was explained to the pupils they were
delighted The method was illustrated on
the blackboard. Deaf mutes are proven
bially quick to learn, and it was only few
days before the alphabet was mastered
and conversations We're constantly held
between pupils But II difficulty soon arose
The lack of powers of speech and hear
ing renders a deaf mute peculiarly sensi-
tive and out of this grows the most deep
rooted jealousy. No sooner We're two en-
gagged in this secret conversation and an
other inmate happened to catch glance
of one of the party's eyes than the green
eyed monster took possession of the locker
on, and the teacher was informed that So
and had been talking about me" An
other curious outcome of the innovation
developed into an intolerable subyersion
of discipline. After the lights We're ex
fingushcd in the dormitories the inmates,
who formerly had nothin. to do but go to
sleep, now could and did talk by touch,
and they We're enabled to run from bed TO
bed and carry on silent conversation, oc-
casionally breaking out into a laugh,
which discovered them. 1t finally became
necessary to forbid the use of the alphabet
under all circumstances. and the use of
touch conversation was decided IL failure.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20
& Arrangement OF
%k Trains
" In effect Oct. 4, ~.

Leave Portland, HOO P. M; Augusta,
gor. 100 "A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange. SIS A
Iron Works. $40 A. NJ; Norcross 9.47 AZ
NJ. Sherman 1880 A. NJ; Island Falls,
i!20 A: M. Smyrna Mills, 1l.55 A.: M;
M \, Ito p; M; ashland, l;3s r.
lis p. i NJ Pre SOU Isle. 2.o5 P. II: Car
ihou, 2.35 p NJ; Fort Fairfield, 2.30 P Mt
Dover and Foxcroft 9.15 A. M; Guilford
go y. NJ. Monson, l0.lS A. NJ; Greenville,
Hoo A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 1l2o A NJ; Augusta,
- r NJ; Waterville, 1.55 p. NJ; BangoE
345 +. M; Arrive Brownville, SIS p. M;
Norcross, 6.22 p M; sherman. 7.2O T. NJ;
Island Falls. 7.45 p. NJ; Houlton, $40 P:
p NJ: Pressure Isle, 1922 p. M: Caribou,
1850 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 1910 p. NJ.
LEAVE Bangor 4.25 T. M.
ARRIVE Dover and F'oxcroft $40 p.
M; Guiford, 7.o5 p. N: Monsoon juno
LEAVE Greenville, o25 =. M: Monson
Junction, G25 A. M; GuilfcrG. S.42 A. M;
Dover and Foxcroft, 7.09 a: NJ: Brown
vile; AZ a. NJ: Lagrange, !57 A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor, 9.15 4. M
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A: M: Car
i9ou. 545 A. M; Pressure Isle. 6,15 A. NJ;
iloulton. 7.55 A. M; Ashland. $40 A. M;
Masardis, 705 A. M; Smyrna Mills. S1s
A. M; Island Falls $50 a. NJ; Sherman,
80 a. W, NoltipoS, lV.io r. II ""
vile. lL07 A. M; Arrive Bangor. 12.45 P.
NJ; Waterville. 247 L. M; Augusta. 33e
+. NJ; Portland, 5.45 +. M.
LEAVE Caribou, HOS A. NJ: Pressure
Isle, ll.35 A. NJ. Fort Fairfield lilo A.
NJ Bridgewater 1926 p. NJ; IIoulton, 1.3
?. M; Island Falls. ".1s =. M; Sherman,
1G L. NJ; Norcross, 3.45 +. NJ; Erown-
vile. AS p. NJ: Lagrange, 5.A T. NJ;
Grecnville, 30 T. M; Monsoon, BIS p. NJ;
Guilford, 3.57 T. M; Dover and Fox
croft. AS T. M; Scbcc, AS =. NJ; Ar
rive Bangor. 635 =. M; Waterville. 1900
T. Nj; Augusta, 1850 7. M; Portland, LAO
A. NJ
GEO NJ. HOUGIITON.
Gen'I Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F.. w. CRAM,
V. p and General Manager.
Sangor. Sept. 70. 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20
The Queer Things They Say.

Those new ncighbors seem to be great
borrowers"
borrowers? one night when they
gave a dinner they borrowed orIr family
album. Chicago Record.
Brown. do you know that the ma ior-
ity of physicians are comparatively poor
mem"
Jones "No. | wasn't aware of that. .
hut ! know some of them are awfully
poor doctors. chicago News.
Bacon Now | know what political
economy means.
t.abcrt, "Wcll2"
Bacon. "I'Vc just been reading Il sworn
statement of the amount of money Il Pro-
hibitionist spent who recently ran for Of
flee. y onkers Statesman.
Mrs. Morris Park. Mr. Rivcs is ont Il
great deal at night. isn't he? My hus-
band always spends his evenings at
home.
Mrs. Riverside Rives. Glow kind Of
him. But then. you see. Riverside and
have such perfect confidence in each 9TH
er."-New York Ledger.
'Orter be thankful you're Twin now
Bill
'N"hat fer"
"Well, when [ wuz young had ter vote
when couun I reau or write. an now
they throw in an eddication with every
campaign. Atlanta Constitution.
Author. What do you think of my
new book"
Friend at certainly contains much
food for thought"
Author "Do you really think so?"
Friend Yes: but ii seems to have
been wretchedly cooked. Chicago Re-
cord,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20
Railroads and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Arrangement Of Trains in
Effect November ia, 1897.
THROUGH TRAINS.

Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol
lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.3O A. NJ. for Lewiston
Pennington, Phillips, Rockland, Port
land. Bridgton, Boston, Montreal and
quebec, 1905 A. NJ. DAILY for Brunswick
Lewiston. Portland and Boston, week
DAYS connects also for Pennington, Phil.
lips Carrabasset Rangeley, Rockland, Mon
treal and Toronto: 3.35 p. M. (express) for
brunswick. Bath. Lewiston, Portland
Boston: ll00 p. NJ. might Pullman) every
night for Lewiston, Bath, Portland and
Boston; 145 A NJ. Portland and Boston
sundays only--11.32 A. M. mixed for Port
land and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.5O A M might ex-
press) for Skowhegan, Bangor Bar Har.
Dor, St. stephen, St. John. Halifax and
Aroostook county; $40 a. NJ. for Water
Vile Belfast. Skowhegan and Bangor;
i15 =. NJ. for Waterville, Oakland, Win
,hrop. Bangor. Bar iiarbor, Old Town,
Patton and Aroostook county B. & A,
Vanceboro, St. Stephen, Houlton. Wood.
stock. st. John and Halifax,
$40 p. NJ. for Waterville, Oak.
land, North Arson. Bingham. Skowhegan
Belfast. Foxcroft, Greenville. Bangcl
Old Town and Mattawarnkeag; 7.23 p. NJ
for Watervi.ie.
SUNDAYS only 9.l5 A. NJ. and 255 =. M
for Watervlle and Bangor
The Night Pullman Train leaving at 1.5O
A. NJ. going east does not connect for
Skowhegan on Monday mornings. or for
Belfast, Foxcroft or beyond Bangor, Sun
day mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20
A Gentleman.

t'kh"w HIM for Il gentleman
..iN signs that ncver fail
H,s coat was cough and rather worn
MS chceks were thin and pate
lad who had his way to make.
WIN little time for play:
l knew him for a gentleman
BE certain signs today,
lie met his mother on the street:
Oh came his little cap.
MY door was shut: he waited there
Until | heard his rap
He took the bundle from my hand
And when | dropped my pen
lac sprang to pick it up for me
rms gentleman of ten.
tie does not push and crowd along;
His voice is gently pitched:
lie does not fling his books about
AS If he We're beWitched
lie stands aside to let you pass:
lie always shuts the door
lie runs on errands willingly
To forge and mill and store.
lie thinks of you before himself.
lie serves you if he can;
For. in whatever company
IN" manners make the man.
Al ten or forty. tbs the same:
me manner tells the tale.
And | discern the gentleman
by signs that never fan
Margaret T.. Sangstcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20
A IhiIOSnnhicalC omnnser.

There has been discussion lately in some
of the German and Austrian papers over
the authorship of that everastingly popu-
lar ditty known to English singing people
as How Can Leave Thee lyric with
an unctuous sentimentality that has
worked havoc at innumerable college
promenade concerts and commencement
occasions. The song has been claimed for
three separate compensation Friedrich
Lux, for Friedrich kucken and for that
gifted and half crazed Johann LlIdw q
Bonner, who used to go about the streets
of Oldenburg until he heard a pianofOrte
a going, when he would calmly walk into
even an utter stranger house and play
superbly for hours at IL sitting, the same
Bonner who sent packing "a large and ex
pectant concert audience with the graceful
declaration, lit is impossible for Ludwig
Bonner to play for such il lot of idiotsl'
Nothing less than ecclesiastical authority
has been called in to settle the dispute
about the song. 1t seems that Bonner S
own words decide the matter against him,
often as the air has been credited to him.
Aged Pastor Edmund Nicolai Of Gotha
deposeS before ii notary that one evening
in 1852, while he and Bonner were play
ing duets together, there came through the
window the sound of How Can Leave
Thee" Pastor Nicolai Herewith congrat-
ulated Bonner on the popularity of his
song. No, answered Bonner sharply,
that song is not mine. 1t is by Organist
Lux Not long after aged Pastor Nicolai
asked the eminent organist if he had in
deed composed the song and was answered
in tho affirmative by Lux, with the ex
PLANTATION that he had not acknowledged
it, as it was such fun TO see other men
steal its authorship" Organlst Lux evil
IDENTIFY possessed philosophers bump of
humor -Harpcr'S Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20

Mrs. B,llus-John, are you going to
vote at the primary election this morning?
MIR. Billus-No. l haven't time
CA pauSe)
Mr.. Bilus-Maria. what are you doing
with that old suit of mine:
Mrs. Billus-lm going to put it on and
go and vote IT tlicfprimary. | don't want
folks to think we haven Il man of some
kind about the house < hicago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20
The Sea Serpent.

Many scientists conccde that the sea SER
pcnt is Il possibility. The extent of tho
sea is so vast and so little is really known
Of its inhabitants that varieties of prehs-
soric monsters may still exist in its depths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20

Over 400 diamonds are known to have
been recovered from the ruins of Babylon,
Many are uncut, but most are polished on
one or two sides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had of E
H. Walker ticket agent, Augusta, the
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free of ex-
pense. GEO i. EVANS. General Manag.
er; +. Il. EOOTliBY, Genl Pass. and
Ticket Agent.
Portland. Nov. 10, 1897
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20

The word buckwheat comes from the
German huche, or huch wheat. 1t is so
called because il is triangular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20

The macintosh factory at South
Union. which started up Nov. lst has
shut down and packed their machines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20
BANGOR & kROOSTOOK R. R.

Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 5.45 a. NJ, and Bangor, at 34S
T. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, ~ Ii, ID. v. s.. Togus.
EIsa,t,t Central Railroad.

connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta, Halo
well and Gardiner Electric Railroad to
Augusta. ii ,Kennebec 81 'smboets Tor
H"sion
LEAVE RANDOLPH: - anu l052 A.
NJ; l.52 and 422 p. M.
ARRIVE AT NATL HOME: 7.4z ana
ul2 A. M; 212 and 4.42 P. M.
LEAVE NATL HOME: SIS and H20
A M. 25 and 500 p. NJ.
uN A. NJ; PAS and $50 P. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-20
FOR BOSTON.

Returning will leave Boston at six
O'clock on Tuesday and Friday evenings
for Gath. WiscaSsct and BUothbay. Fare
between Bath and Boston only one dol
lar each WAY. Between WiscaSSCt,
Eoothhay and Boston $.25 each way.
Connections can be made 1T WiscaSsot
with WscaSSct n Quebec Railroad for
Albion and WAY stations.
Passengers from Brunswick. Lewiston.
Auburn, Richmond, Gardiner. !lalloWell,
Augusta, WatcrVillc SkoWhoSan and in
termccliltc stations to Boston. should en-
dr;tN0r t. connect with l[cnncbec Steamer
ut Bath. Freight at low rates. PasScn-
ser service unsurpassed,
q. &. GIEiENtIEF, Agent Bath
JAS. Il. DRAKE President.
Bath. Jan. .. 1888. janl0.dtoaprl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-15
WHARYES AND RAILROADS.
Panama Takes Material for These to
Santiago a Coffin.

New York July 15.-On the Panama,
which has just sailed for Santiago, was
the expedition for building wharves and
short railroad lines, the contract for which
d. Van AIKEN & Co. have undertaken
Materials for building the wharves Hoats
ana tracks, suCh as lumber, pie drivers
bolts, rails, nails. etc, were put aboard.
One hundred skilled mechanics and 20 Ia
embarked on the recent Spanish prize.
The tugs Britannia and Gladisfen and five
lighters which nave been obtained for TINS
service viii start from here tomorrow the
tugs towing the lighters. 1t is said that
the government lighters at Santiago have
been lost and that the navy department
south Of the Delaware breakwater
The Panama was hurried off and did not
take much of the cargo that was intend
ed for her. What she left behind will be
taken by the Berlin.
It had been the intention to dispatch the
Berlin yesterday with her cargo of sup
plies for Santiago, the vessel to touch at
hour the plans were changed because of a
decision in the quartermaster's depart
ment to have her call either at New Or
leans or Galveston for two regiments of
1mmunes to take to Cuba She will,
shall call at. The First and Second regi-
Orleans and Galveston respectively. The
Galveston regiment may be sent direct to
to New Orleans by rail. In case neither
of these plans is found to be feasible the
Berlin viii call at both ports for the two
regiments.
The Berlin's cargo includes a mixed lot
OF STUN among OLn6r items are 0OV fleld
cots and bedding and 400 miscellaneous
packages Of gifts for the hospital service
and troops Unknown givers sent 295
cases of canned soups One concern sent
200 bottles of sparkling and aperient
waters and the Daughters of the Ameri-
can revolution forwarded clothing, pre-
serves, provisions and delicacfes. Colo
mel Brown of the medical supply depot of
the Quartermaster department sent
drugs. medicines and similar supplies and
an anonymous contribution of &c cases
of condensed milk and cream came from a
local well-Wisher.
A significant consignment was coffin
to be sent to Santiago for the body of
John Miller, First volunteer cavalry. the
rough rider who fell in the charge on
the San Juan hills. John Miller was a
brother of Henry w Miller of the navy
and son of Lewis Miller of Akron. o.
The bereaved father came to New York
yesterday to make the arrangements for
bringing the body of his dead son home
He had letters from the president and the
secretary of war asking Colonel Kimbal
TO assist him as far as possible in his sad
mission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-15

. CLOCK IN the morning.
Bread. 2 lbs. SC. Gem Bakery.
H. G. Burns has gone to Omaha to
attend the exposition.
Thomas A Fairchfld, ez-postmaster
of HoltOn, was a North side visitor to-
day.
Mr.. Winn has taken a position as
assistant bookkeeper in the Mid-Con-
tinent mills.
Miss Ollie COPYRIGHT will leave Sun
day for Colorado where she will spend
several weeks.
Miss Ethel Patterson is spending the
summer on her fathers farm near Os-
kalOOsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green will
leave Monday for an extended visit to
relatives in Pennsylvania
Mrs. w. D. Lacey is confined to her
home at lily Van Buren, street by
severe attack of rheumatism.
Miss Lizzie Petro will go to Colorado
the first of next week in hopes that
the change will benefit her health.
Mrs. J. G. Freeman and son Charles
of Monroe street will leave the first of
the week for Manitou to stay until fall.
Hugh Crandell spent yesterday at the
atthews-SummerS camp seven miles
up the river. He reports the fishing
good.
Clarence Kistler left this afternoon
for a two weeks outing which he will
spend in Denver, Colorado Springs and
PeublO.
North Topeka lodge No. 1872 d. of H.
will give an ice cream social Barrett
block, Saturday evening, July 16. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Mrs. Harry Staley, who is en- route
to her home in Chicago after a, visit to
relatives in western Kansas, is the
guest of North side friends.
The Old Maids convention which was
given last evening at the Congrega-
tiOnal church was well attended. The
entertainment was excellent. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the Industrial
school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-15
Notes and Personal mention.

Mrs: Fred Bowers of St. Louis is Wis
iting Mrs. G. S. Bowman.
Mrs. A. R. Lingafelt is spending the
day at the Coultis farm
Mr.. James L. King spent Thursday in
st. Joe on business.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Trump are the
parents of son, born Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs ]. w. K. Lemon and daughter
Grace spent Thursday in Kansas City.
Miss Ethel Ogden of Kansas City is
the guest of Miss Pearle Burge.
Miss Ollie Hayes of Troy, Ohio who
was coming this week to visit her
cousin, Miss Daisy Hayes, has been ill
and will not arrive for a couple of
weeks yet.
A letter has been received in Topeka
announcing the death of Mrs Harry
Lance. in New York city Mrs. Lance
was formerly Miss Delight Gloon of
Topeka, and many friends here will
mourn her death
Mrs. G. D. Purden has gone to Geor-
gia to spend the summer
The Amaranth club was very pleas
antly entertained Wednesday after
noon by Miss Hila, Hinckley at her
home on West Fifth street. A game