davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
Sontnerr, RaiIMay.

Many miles the shortest and best
road between st. Louis and Louisville,
Lexington and all central Kentucky
points. Reaches every commercial
central of the great Southeast. New
cars on through day trains Only line
to Asheville, N. c.. the beautiful
Land of the Sky and Sapphire
Country Write for free literature.
G. B. Allen, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, No. 70S Chemical Bldg, ST
Louis. Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

"She looks like a stenographer we
once had" he said. indicating one of
the hideous wax ladies" in a Kansas
avenue shop window. my partners
wife picked her OUT
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

the new students of the college, The
guests were received by DIR. and Mrs.
John Outland, Miss Fanny Sunier. Miss
Agnes BurdgEs Miss Daisy Neil, Mr.
Pliny Snyder. Mr.. Elmer Hill, Mr.. Elon
Clark, and the assisting girls were Miss
Eleanor Lukens, Miss Mary Wilson,
Miss Airline Dietrich, Miss Allie VIM
gett, Miss Daisy Monroe Miss Mary
Wilson, Miss Louise McNeal Miss Mary
Sutherland, Miss Hazel Larkin, and
Miss Edith Ingham.
General Pleasant Porter of Musko-
of his daughter, Mamie Annetta, to
Mr. Jay Palmer Farnsworth, second.
The wedding win take place the even
ing of October at the First Presby-
terian church of Muskogee. Mr..
Farnsworth is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Farnsworth of 234 Tyler street.
The 1. M. P. club, including the boys
of the January '06 class of the high
school, gave a straw ride last night fol-
lowed by a party at the home of Mr..
John Carver for the girls of the class.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Cook,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Y. Cook,
and Mr.. William Godfrey was cele-
brated last Wednesday evening at half
after o'clock at the home of the
Kansas avenue. The Rev. David Shut
performed the ceremony. The guests
We're: DR.. Thomas S. Young, D. D.,
Mrs. David Shut, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
denning, Mrs. Mary E. Godfrey, Mrs.
Clara Allen, Mrs. Minnie Pennington,
Mrs. Nellie Hunt of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mrs. Fred WoIgamott of Auburn, Kan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Miss Min
ME Stewart, Miss Mabel Tulloch, Miss
Lottie Garrett Miss Ida Godfrey, Miss
Hattie Godfrey, Miss Maud Hoilings-
worth, Miss Lucille Ward, Miss Mary
Ward, Miss Matte Rogers, Miss Susie
Staples of Beatrice, Neb., Miss BERTHE
Brown, Miss Lenna Wo1gamott of
mott Miss Blanche Cook, Mrs. Chris
Godfrey, Mr.. Sam Godfrey, Mr.. George
Tillman, Mr.. Jesse Banker, Mr.. Edwin
O'Doneven, Mr.. Harvey Baker, Mr.. d.
E. Davis, Master Everett Pennington,
and Master Harry Wolgamott.
Miss Nora Spencer is entertaining
these girl friends informally this
afternoon to meet Miss Edna McCray.
a new high school student: Miss Mabel
Adams, Miss Janet McMurtrie, Miss
Helen Fair, Miss Bessie Wright, Miss
Pansy Johnson, Miss Marie Johnson
The Music Study club will spend the
winter of 1866 in studying the de-
velopment of modern romantic" mu-
sic as distinguished from the older
classic FORMS A large part of the
time will be devoted to the works of
living composers, American and for
eign. The year book will contain two
Schubert programmes, four from Cho-
pin and three from Schumann. These
will alternate with programmes from
the composers of today, Seeboeck.
Gounod. Moszkowski, Brahms, Nc
DOwelI and Tschaikowski, with an oc-
casional evening meeting with miscel-
laneous programme. The vocal num-
bers will be from the works of Schu-
bert, Schumann. Seeboeck, Gounod.
Neyin Dudley Buck, Mozart, Jacob
Bond. Arthur Foote, Brahms, Bartlett.
Tosti, Rubinstein, Tschaikowski and
Grieg.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
THE ORIGINAL REMEDY THAT :.
SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Every school child should know that badness a
tagious disease, caused by mIcrobe Prof Unna, of
Hamburg, Germany, discovered itching
scalp, falling hair, and final badness produced by
germ micrObe that passes from head another
where it burrows into the scalp and by multiplying and
extending deeper and deeper into focIes
the life of the hair root and produces badness
IT TAKES YEARS
produce complete of the dand
ruff mcrobe is not constant in every gov
by predsposition, by the health by en-
vironment, but particularly by the made
combat the growth and development of the dandruff
microbes which only be destroyed with Newbros
Herpcide. 9
This anseptic scalp germicide is past the expert
mental stage. 1t made destroy germ that
dandruff falling by coaxing energy
back into the impoverished bulbs it enables
grow naturally and luxurianty. Thousands
from physicians, clergymen laymen tell same
story of its wonderful success.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

Yours Jones'"
And Mrs. Jones knows he must be
telling the truth because they are
typewriter so beautifully. q
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
Excursion to Fort scott.

Special train via. Missouri Pacific
leaves Topeka d. m. September 2Stn;
rate $3.50 for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

KILLS THE DANDRuFF GERM /"
AN IDEAL HAIR DREssrNe

AN IDEAL HAIR DRESSING.
1t is fortunate for, those understand the new
rules for scalp cleanliness that the antseptc qualities
of Newbros Herpicide the most delightful and
refreshing hair dressing imaginable. Chronic badness
neurable; your hair while you have hair to save
STOPS FALLING HAIR
placed the bottle of Herpicide you handed me for
trial in the house of young lady losing her
hair rapidly She has been using weeks
and seems much pleased with results. Scalp
clean, hair smooth and soft, rapidly returning to
its normal condition T.. w. HORN.
Colorado Springs Colo
WONDER OF THE AGE
desire to say that your Herpicide a wonderful
my nearly forty years experience in the
barber business that gives
such entire CHAS GRARFFT
Leadvle Colo
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

patiently Tor MIN 10 catch ner joke
Il beg your pardon?' he said.
81 say" she repeated, that my joke
didn't percolate-that it didn't get
through your skull. But perhaps 1t is
just as well. 1t would have had a
lonely time there"
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Culver gave
fancy dress party for their children.
Louise, Elizabeth and Wellington last
evening in the new barn recently built
at their residence, 1918. Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Woolverton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Crane, Mrs. NJ M. Bailey,
Mrs. Elmer Bennett of Dallas, Texas,
Mrs Taupert Miss Quinch, Miss Mary
Helen Shirer, Miss Alta Lux, Miss Ellen
Irwin, Miss Edna Bear, Hampton Shirer,
Samuel Lux, Harry Emmett and Mer-
rill Gage assisted the host and hostess.
The new barn was decorated elaborate
ly and beautifully with autumn vines
and flowers Both floors were utilized
for the entertainment and on the lower
floor the walls were banked with cannaS
and hung with asparagus. Screens of
vines were arranged effectively and
bowls of autumn flowers heightened a
memorably pretty effect. On the upper
floor a Harvest Home decorative scheme
was carried out with autumn grains and
fruits and flowers, and the room was
lighted by Jack olanterns. Against this
striking background the youthful guests
in their costumes quaint, picturesque
bizarre or grotesque made brilliant
picture, line n1Rn school OTCHSSlIa LUZ
nished music for dancing. Invitations
Included Miss Mary Gleed, Dor
othy Gleed, Mabel, Bessie and Charles
Wilbur, Jeanette Hurrie, Bert Hurrle.
Isabel Mills, Elizabeth Mills, Mary Al
exander. Jean Alexander, June Mitchell.
Helen Mitchell, Harry Emmett, Roy
Johnson, Walter Zimmerman, Winifred
Greene, Adrian Greene, Chester Walhe,
lack Erickson, Eleanor Keizer, Rather
inc Keizer, Ethel Everingham, Frank
Peers, Carl and Edwin Menninger, Aar-
old Loucks, Ethel Chase, Laura Hall.
Helen Louise Crosby; Josephine o Reilly,
FORBES. Mary Kelly, Marjorie Rodgers,
Edna Bear, Clyde Bonebrake, Josephine
Mckee. Margaret Clark, Gertrude An
derson Martin Wear, Lucille Mills, Ger
trude Evarts, Margaret koontz, esther
| ozark Marjorie Thompson, Sarahline
Giadvs GuldlSs Cav Cav. Gertrude McClintock,
Frances McClintock, Berenice DIETRICH,
Lois Lindsay Jean Lindsay. lindsay r5ar7ea nazel
Heck. Richard Fighter, Bruce McFar-
land katherine Mcfarland, Flora
Brake, Charles Hobart. Chappelle Foote,
| Robert McKibben, Harold Mckibben,
Stewart Drum, Harmon Drum, Robert
Drum katherine McCarter. Jessie Nc
Carter.
The Chaldean club had its first fall
meeting Thursday with Mrs. w. F.
Bowen.
The Tabard Inn club will meet with
the president, Miss Stewart, Wednesday.
october g. for the first meeting OF the
season. The club Will take up the story
of the histories of France and Austria
| Hungary following the Bay View course
! a number of Mrs. Jane Storrnont's
/ friends planned a small surprise party
in her honor Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ". NJ. Welcome on Fill
more street, the occasion being her
| birthday anniversary.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

The ". G. and w C. literary societies
of Washburn college gave a reception in
he new Carnegie library last night for
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

friends planned a small surprise party
in her honor Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. NJ. Welcome on Fill
more street, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

YNANTFD-SITUATT
ANYONE having work that college stu
dents can do this coming year, please
write Seth l.. Cox, president Washburn
college Y M. c. A., station B, city.
WANTED-By lady demonstrating
work. Address 305 Taylor st.
" WANTED-Situation as housekeeper by
middle aged woman with little girl
aged six Address 1l01 Western ave.
MISREPRESENTATION to help with work
for board; have baby. Address NJ. NJ,
care Journal.
WANTED-Place to work for board and
go to school in Topeka; am 16 years old.
Address G. G., Journal.
WHEN you want to hire q man or boy.
cali up Y. NJ. G. - telephone Sill We
have a list of men and confidential ref
creme, concerning them. 7. NJ. c.. A.
Employment bureau. IT E. sth st
WANTED-AgALE HELP.
WANTED-Delivery boy. Dibble Grocery
Co., south side store
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

The Tabard Inn club will meet with
the president, Miss Stewart, Wednesday,
october 8, for the first meeting of the
season. The club will take up the story
of the histories of France and Austria
Hungary following the Bay View course.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. George F1eishnan,
who have been with Mrs. Fleishmans
mother, Mrs. C. G.. Foster, since their
marriage, have taken house at 1850
Fillmore street, where they will be at
home after October l. @
Mr. Roy Thompson will leave to-
morrow or next. day for Yale, after
spending the summer vacation with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. l..
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

81 see it didn't pereolate,' she COM
mented after waiting anxiously and
patiently for him to catch her joke.
Il beg your pardon?" he said.
L say she repeated, that my joke
didn't percolate--that it didn't get
through your skull But perhaps 1t is
just as well. 1t would have had a
lonely time there"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

Miss Nora Spencer is entertaining
these girl friends informally this
afternoon to meet Miss Edna McCTay.
a new high school student: Miss Mabel
Adams Miss Janet McMurtrie, Miss
Helen Fair, Miss Bessie Wright, Miss
Pansy johnson, Miss Marie Johnson.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

WANTED-Everywher hustlers to tack
signs, distribute circulars. samples, ETC.,
no canvassfng. good pay Sun Advertising
ing Bureau. Chicazo.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

The lChaldean club had it's first fall
meeting Thursday with Mrs. w. T.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

WANTED-Trustworth man to manage
branch office and distributing depot for
large mfgr. Salary to start with 81 1.500 first
year and extra commissions and expenses
Applicant must have good references and
$1,000 cash, capital secured. Experience
unnecessary. Address Mgr, q ". Atwa~
ter ST., Detroit, Mich.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

$3.50 he was going and another man
was coming. About S:15 she MUIR
INJURED: Il do wish you'd stop.
don't want my next man to think I've
been smoking cigarettes"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
wANTED-zgALE HELP.

-Compositors, $3.50 week. non
union. permanent positions to competent
men; strike on. Cali or address Chicago
Typothetae, 1214 Monadnoek blk, Chicago
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

WE WILL make you a present of sz00,
give you a splendid suit of clothes every
50 days, enlarge your picture free anc pay
you salary of $S5 month and all travelling
EXPENSES to take orders for the greatest
and most reliable portrait house in the
world. All this will be guaranteed. Ad-
dress r. D. Martel, Dept. 414, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

WANTEDLMen to distribute samples,
tack signs, 50 daily, no canvassfng. Cone
ttnental Distributing service, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

MEN to distribute samples, s. daily;
steady, no canvassing. Oliver, 1ee s6th st.s
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

do you know any news?'' a society
reporter asked a high school girl yes
terday. She thought a minute. "No,"
she said, nothing except that the girls
are going to give me a surprise party
Halloween night
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

~~~@-~-~~~@~~-@-~4-@~O~---
WANTED-Delivery boy. Dibble Grocery
CO., south side store.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

WANTED-For army, able bodied unner-
ried men between ages OF q and s. cfk-
izens OF the U. s., Of good character and
write English For information apply to
recruiting officer, 522 Kansas ave. Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

People sending items to this department
of the State Journal will confer favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name and
address of the writer or they can not be
publtshed.1
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Scott Davis gave
a card party last night for Mr.. and Mrs.
David W. Norton asking a few of their
especial friends.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

Concert programmes are chiefly
useful to many people as a means OF
estimating how soon they will be out
of their misery.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

When you work 'em in relays you
have lots of things to think of At
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

The L NJ P. club, Including the boys
of the January '06 class of the high
school, gave a straw ride last night fol-
lowed by party at the home of Mr..
John Carver for the girls of the class.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06

deeper, her hair grayer. her eyes have
lost their luster," and, worst OF all
she has contracted inclpient tuber-
culosis. the result Of long confinement
In the county Jail" Shame upon re-
porters who trim up piece of crimi-
nal news In this fashion! Doubtless
among this notorious woman's vic
tins are many whose sufferings and
trials as the result of her wrong do
ing far exceed hers, which are at
least deserved. She knew when she
broke the law that she was counting
trouble, and that which is said TO
have come to her through long con-
finement" is no worse than many an
honest woman endures, working year
after year In mill or factory for her
daily bread Mrs. Chadwick will I'M
doubtedly receive such care and atten-
ton as her physical condition calls
for: but justice should not be swayed
thereby. The woman Is schooled
expert in deceit and would not hest
tate to simulate Illness grief or con-
triton to escape the sentence she so
richly deserves.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
Congress May Be Forced To Act.
IMemphis Commercial Appeal

The pure food adherents are as
sembling their forces for another and
more forcible descent upon congress
this winter. II is possible that body
will be forced to act on this question
and that the step taken Will be final
one way or another.
In view of the fact that every state
In the union has recognized the inn
perative demand for restrictions upon
the impure food trade 1t Is decidedly
remarkable that congress cannot see
a similar necessity for restricting its
manufacture.
The food we eat must feed life S
fires, and If it is not what II purports
to be man sickens, perhaps dies. and
IL Is usually two to one that the mass
of the people get the unwholesome
counterfeit instead of the genuine
article. To quote from recent writ
er:
In these days of butter not traceable
10 the COW, of wine innocent of the
grape. of beer estranged from hops and
malt, of coffeeberries made in mold
and not grown on bush. of honey
not made in beehive but in factory
and q thousand and one audacious
frauds we consume one hundred mill
ion dollars worth of fraudulently pre-
pared food year. Fraud has been
officially detected in more than three
thousand samples of food. From the
cheapest and most ordinary article Of
diet. such as French sardines Caught
off the coast of Maine) and canned sal
mon with apologies to the swordfish),
to such costly delicacies as Russian
sturgeon cavaire collected in Della
ware bay) and imported Lucca oil
(from cotton fields of Georgia). there
is imposition.
Fraud in 5000 samples of food and
800, 900 900 for the privilege of feed
ing on fraud is costly even to the hum
bug loving American people. Besides
the 5000 food products. known to be
there is no question but
this feature of fraud enters into many
more. If indeed there are any others
left for the counterfeiter to deal in.
Gradually the public is realizing
the tremendous extent of this fraudul-
ent practice, and sooner or later the
house holders in every community Will
be found making pure food measure
a personal matter between him ana
his congressman.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
FOR OLD PEOPLE
George e. Greene Has a Guaranteed
Strenqth Creator.

Mr.. George Z. Greene. our we'll
known druggist. says hundreds OF
old people right here in Brattleboro
need just such a strength-maker and
body builder as our delicious cod liver
oil preparation, Vinol. and we simply
cannot understand why they will con-
tinue to drag out half-dead and
half-alive existence. when we guaran-
tee Vinol will strengthen and invig-
crate every organ i'm the body. stop
the natural decline and make them
well. strong and active.
This is because Vinol contains i'm a
highly concentrated form all of the
strength creating and bodybuilding
elements of cod liver oil actually TAX
EN- from fresh Gods livers. but with
out . drop of the system clogging oil
to upset the stomach and retard its
work
Vinol creates renewed vitality in
the most natural manner. making
rich. red blood. and building up and
strengthening every organ in the
ed. Many old people have written
that they would not take $1,000 for the
good Vinol has done them.
In the strongest manner we endorse
and guarantee vinol to increase the
appetite. give strength and renewed
to the aged. build up the run
down. tired and debilitated. make the
weak strong. or return to the pur-
chaser every dollar paid for it," George
r. Greene. druggist.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06

The October magazine number OF
The outlook contains a long and
varied list of articles with and with
out illustrations. Robert Lincoln
oBrien's New Men in the Senate gives
an interesting view of the political
situation, together with the portraits
of half dozen of the new United
States senators who promise to be
powers in politics the next few years,
Frederick Keppel, the well-known art
dealer and critic gives readable ac-
count of the personality and work of
the etcher illustrator and author Jo-
eeph Pennell and reproductions OF
some of his pictures are given. MISS
Bertha Smith writes of The wild
Animal in Art. the article being ac-
companied by dozen or more pic
lures of animal artists and their sub
iects. DR.. Hale writes of Massachu-
setts in his series of Tarry at Home
Travels and Norman Duncan contrib
utes powerful story entitled inc
Fool of Skeleton Tickle. Poems by
Clinton Seollard and Madison Cavern
appear. These poets are among those
recently mentioned by President
Roosevelt in an Outlook article whose
work. in his judgment, belongs to the
first rank There are various otner
articles in this issue, beside those
mentioned. some illustrated. together
with fun news. editorial and review
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
Not Reformatory.
montpelier Journal. ]

That such a state of affairs should
exist in a state like Vermont Is shame
full. In the large cities the cells very
often are not places of desirability
outside of the shame of being confined
but thanks to the work of reformers
like Jacob Riis and others they are
much better than they used to be. The
prisoners in the large cities are prob
ably better off today than that bunch
of unfortunates herded together almost
to suffocation in the Burlington jail.
Would the boy. young in crime. have
a greater respect for the law after be-
ing confined in such a place as that
for 10 days, rubbing up against call
oused criminals, breathing sickening
air and sleepin" on the floor? He
might go out with a greater horror OF
arrest than when he went in but he
would not carry away the belief that
justice had been done. II he was not
"A hardened criminal when he went
in, he probably would be when he got
out Maxim Gorkey would make a
bad reading article if he could get a
glimpse of that jail.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06
VERMONT NEWS.

The body of Alfred Geer of North
ampton, Mass, the Dartmouth stu
dent who was recently drowned III
| the Connecticut river near Wilder
was found by White River Junction
man near West Lebanon. n. H.
Thursday, Sept. rs.
The Stevens & Kinney saw-mill
near Hardwick was burned Thursday.
Sept 2S. with all the machinery and
about $4,000 feet of lumber and sew
eral stacks of clapboards. The mill
was built and thoroughly equipped IL
years ago 1t had not been running
for a week Estimated loss. S25,oOo'
partially insured.
Mrs. Fannie Morse. aged 50 years,
a pauper. who has been two years on
the city farm at Rutland. has been
left an income from several tenement
houses and other buildings In Provi-
dence. r. l.. by the will of an uncle
who recently died in that city. As
she has no near relatives. she VIII
enter the Rutland Old Ladies' home
AS a result of a neighborhood quar-
rel at jay. Arthur Starr is under ar
rest on charges of unlawfully carry
ing poison, of administering poison
to cattle of James Kelley. of destroy
ing property of James Kelley by
throwing a stone through a window
and fracturing the collar-bone of one
of the members of Mr.. Kelley's fam
lily.
Major Henry w. Hovey. gath U. ;.
A.. and commandant of cadets al
Norwich university. has received
telegram from the war department
ordering him to remain on duty at
the university until further notice.
About ten days ago Major Hovey re-
ceived orders TO join his regiment.
which is now in Montana. the order
To have taken effect october i.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-06

The recent report of the lynching
in Arkansas of a probably innocent
man. suggests possibilities beside
which the story of the suicides con-
fession. recently published, pales. 1t
is terrible. indeed. to convict and
hang a man and to find, too late. that
he was innocent; yet the public con-
science may find some balm in the
thought that he had opportunity to
prove his innocence and that the mis-
take was one of judgment and cir
cumstance. But to seize and hang an
innocent man without giving him a
chance to clear himself is the very es-
sence of cruelty and injustice. There
is no excuse for lynching, even when
guilt is undisputed.