davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04

She inspired anything akin to love in
the heart of this creature who now
boasts that he enjoys club lights and
fires at the expense Of Her husband
Holton Signal.
The Signal mans comments are
pertinent and readable but he'll have
to guess again. The Good Sister of
the State Journal and he are not
thinking Of the same bachelor. nor yet
Of the same Fat Lady. but he certain
" hands his bachelor a bunch.
Wiss Wildia Heap gave a card party
this afternoon. Her invitations were
extended to Mrs. Theodore Van Deu-
sen. Mrs. A. B. Crawford. Misses Grace
Page. Fife Page, Madeline Whitney,
Daisy Wellman, Anna Strauss, Bar
dred Pestana, Ethel Lang, Alice Tuck
er. Florence Tucker, Anna Squires,
Eliza beth Gregory, Alice Gregory, Ger
trude Bauer, Nina Bauer, Mabel
Pryor Aurelia Ruthven. Bess Elder,
Agnes Burdge, Ethel Wingett and Al
lie Wingett-
Talk about the old maids running
the Mothers c1ubsl A Topeka bache-
lOr who has never had any luck with
the girls is planning to give a series of
drawing room circles for young ladies
on How To Win a Husband. His ad-
vertising matter will announce that he
has studied under such mistresses of
art as Miss So-and-So of Leavenworth,
Bliss Blank of Atchison. Miss What's
Her-Name Of Kansas City. Mrs. Doc
dad of Chicago, Mrs. Umty-um of To-
peka avenue Miss Umty-um Of Fill
more street and others.
Among the Topeka people and 9TH
ers well known here who occupied
boxes at the Priests of Pallas ball in
Kansas City last night were Mrs. Chas.
Fl. Gaunt and Mrs. Thomas J. Myers,
who were with Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Myers of Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H Connolly Mr.. and Mrs. A c.
Davis, Mr.. Willard Davis and Mr.. l. ?.
Davis. all of Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Downing of Kansas City,
Mrs W G. Hook and Miss Louise
Hook Leavenworth and Miss Fern
Hayden Of Kansas City.
The men who belong to the Coun-
try club are going to have a hard time
to decide between the two Halloween
parties to be given in Topeka on the
same night. one at the Country club
and one at Ninewood in honor of the
men of the Helianthus club.
The Iolene embroidery club is meet
ing today with Mrs. John Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Brown will give
a dinner tonight for Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Barton of san Francisco.
y
The city federation of women
clubs is meeting this afternoon in the
assembly hall of the new Y NJ. c. A.
building. It is the October meeting
and marks the beginning of the club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04
THE PRUDENTIAL TRUST co. T0FF EzSsA
SURPLUS e. ooo. %
CAPITAL, 800. 600. 90

u
A Kansas Institution People.
RECEIVES at
DEPOSITS Public
individuals Certificate
aw.
o o
Of
RECEIVES PRoPERTY by otherwise holds in
and distributes o
and in
all the by Trust
and
".
Hopkins
N
David A. l. Brokaw
P. w. Goebe F. Atwood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04

were Mrs. IA Campbell. Mrs. Thos.
Vail Mrs Crow and Mrs. r. r. Jones.
King-Carr.
The marriage OF Miss Efie Elizabeth
King to DIR. ". A. Carr OF Junction
City was soiemnized Wednesday even
ing, October 3, at 5 o'clock at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Kate
FOUGHT King. 115 East Gordon street.
Rev. Dr. J. S. Glendcnning. pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church. Of
floating. The ceremony took place in
the front parlor which was decorated
with American BEAUTIES and palms,
the bridal party standing under a
canopy of ground pine. john Fessler
of Duluth, Mimi, a nephew of the
bride carried the ring in a basket OF
lilies of the valley. was the only at
tendant. The wedding music, Lohen-
grin bridal chorus for the entrance Of
the bridal party and Simplef COMES
sion during the ceremony was played
by Miss Lusrace Whitmer. The bride
was daintily gowned in white batiste
with val lace trimming. She carried
a bouquet of American Beauties In
the dining room nasturtiuns we're used
effectively on the sioeDoard and table
while in the living room were these
same flowers with marigoIds and
palms The house was lighted with
candles, in the parlor white candles in
brass sticks made d soft pretty light,
in the dining room the candles were
yellow and white. The guests were
received by. MRS King. assisted by her
daughter. Mrs. Bert Fessler. DR.. and
Mrs Carr will leave this evening for
Junction CITY. where they Will be at
nome after November first. The
brides going away gown was black
and red jacket suit with trimmings OF
black. The out of town guests pres
ent were Mrs. Bert FessIer and son.
John. Of Duluth. Mr.. Whitmer King
of Kansas city and Misses Ida and
Allie Goodrich of Valley Falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04

must be accompanied by the name and
address OF the writer Oh they can not %
uablisheo-l
Invitations have been received in
Topeka from Mrs. Mary Moore Brooks
of Louisville, KY, to the marriage OF
her daughter. Edna Field and Mr.
William Stuart Matthews OF st. JOS
eph. Saturday. October 20, at St.
Mary's Magdalenes church, Louisville.
Mr.. Matthews is well known in Topeka
in business and social relations. He is
salesman Tor a St Louis paper COM
pany with headquarters at St. Joseph,
where they viii live and frequently
visits Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar D. Wolf and
other friends here. His people live in
St. Louis.
A number OF years ago a bachelor
loved a maid. But he had a rival whom
she preferred and finally married. Now
the bachelor and the man who mar
ried his ex-fame belong to the same
club but as the latter is a model hus-
band and his wife is kept at home by
the cares of motherhood he rarely
goes to his club. The bachelor long
since ceased TO care for his ex-fiame.
He mas moved on and she has grown
fat and greasy and common looking
and every time he sees her he thanks
his lucky stars for g. narrow escape. But
he has such a mean disposition that he
enjoys sitting about his club and re-
helping to pay for the lights and fire
and other comforts of the place which
he enjoys and from which the other is
debarred. Topeka state Journal
We know the parties referred to in
the above quotation The good sister
on the state Journal who wrote the
piece gives the Fat Lady the worst of
it by neglecting to mention the change
that has come over the Other Man in
the case. During all the years of his
bachelorhoOd, before he loved Her and
since, he has been a booze fighter, with
the result that his stomach IS knocked
out, and signs of paresis have appear
ed. He has no respect for women. no
sense Of honor, for he gossips about
young girls and other mems wives and
has been known to cheat at cards. He
would not have made Her happy. He
is too selfish and depraved to make
anybody happy. He IS a moral leper
who would have been kicked out of his
club years ago. but for his money. She
is happy in her cares of motherhood
with her model husband" who STAYS
home nights and keeps sober. and the
only regret She has Is that at one time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04

People senulns items 20 inns department
OF The State Journal win confer favor
by giving the full hrst name or tive
Initials with all proper names 4tela4
must be accompanied by the name and
address OF the writer Oh they can not oe
Disblished-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04
coNTAGIoN N PENCILS.
Patron of schools Calls Attention to
Dangerous Practice.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Since the beginning of school and
the breaking out of what threatens to
be a recurrence of the diphtheria
epidemic of last year, we parents are
becoming alarmed and not without
good cause. The question rises. why
is it that Topeka who prides herself
on good school system, should allow
and require the pupils to use public
drawing pencils and penholders? The
board furnishes them and they are
gathered UP and redistributed again
perhaps not oftener than once or
twice a week, but might not once be
enough to scatter disease germs ?
Everyone knows a child's pencil goes
to the mouth Involuntary and adults
will do the same thing Our CITY
physician stated last winter that This
would be one of the most fruitful ways
spreading disease" Still it is allowed
to continue. Must we parents sit
meekly by and not utter one word of
protest for more protection for our
children? What good does fumigation
and perfect ventilation do? if they are
allowed to take the poison directly into
their mouths. just because it is more
convenient for the teachers. I feel
that the parents ought all to rise with
RICH teous Indignation and demand that
this custom in our schools be entirely
abolished. Then watch the health re-
port and see if there are two and three
new cases reported every day. I don't
imply that this alone spreads diph-
liberia. but it looks very plausible that
from actual observation last winter,
when the passing of pencils was stop
ped for a while. in one week no new
cases were reported from the schools,
five or six deaths out of one of our
schools alone last winter, makes the
argument stronger in the matter and
I would be glad to head a petition from
parents asking the school authorities
to discontinue this most unsanitary and
backwoods practice in our schools.
AN ANXIOUS PARENT
Topeka Lodge No. Il A. f. and A. NJ.
There will be a special communica-
ton of the lodge Friday, Oct. 5, at 1
p. m to attend the funeral of w. Joel
Huntoon, the first master of No. It.
All Master Masons invited to meet
with us. JNO. NJ. CLEVELAND,
CARL ". NELLIS. Master.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04
NORTH TOPEKA.

Leave. items for this column with
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04

Notes and Personal Mention.
AIRS. Charles Blood Smith is wishing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04

The Golden Rule club viii meet Fri
day afternoon for the first time this
season with Mrs. William Archer 201
Fillmore street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04

The Pleasant Hour club will meet
with Mrs. W. S. Glover. 1886 Lincoln
street, Friday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04

were Mrs. "A Campbell. Mrs. Thos.
Vail Mrs. Crow and Mrs. r. r. Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04

Report. Woman's Kansas Day club,
Mrs. James Humphrey. Junction City
What Is the New Thought? Mle. @.
H. Trott, Junction City
Presidents address. hrs. Catharine
A. HOFFMAN.
Music, selected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04

to his brother Mr.. Otis Van de Mark.
x X
The marriage of Miss Eff1e Elizabeth
King and DR.. W. A. Carr of Junction
City was celebrated last night at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. K.
F. King, in North Topeka, in the pres
ence of about fifty guests The Rev.
John S. Glendenning performed the
ceremony and Miss Lu Grace Whitmer
at the piano played Lehengrin's we'd
ding professional and ThOme's Simple
Confession during the ceremony. The
bride was attended by her little
nephew John Fessler of Duluth, Mimi,
who carried the ring, The groom was
unattended The brides gown was of
white batiste trimmed with val lace
and her bouquet was American Beau
ties The house was prettily decorated
with garden flowers and palms except
In the parlor where American
Beauties were used, the bridal party
standing during the ceremony and for
congratulations under d canopy OF
ground pine. Lighting was by candles.
white in the parlOr, and yellow in the
dining room to harmonic with the
flowers, nasturtiums, on table and
BUFFET.
Mrs. King was assisted in receiving
the guests by her daughter. Mrs. Bert
Fessier OF Duluth. Mimi Other out of
town guests were Mr.. Whitmer King
Of Kansas City, Miss Ida. Goodrich
and Miss Alice Goodrich Of Valley
Falls DR. and Mrs. Carr will leave
tonight for their home in Junction
where they viii receive their friends
after November /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04

ChHd's Long .overcoats. ages
to 9 years, in the new fall shades
with braid trimmings down the
front. the new gilt buttons. velvet
collar, made box back or with belt.
regular price of this coat is $500
we have only a limited quantity,
which we place on 81 AR
5 lie tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04
sprlngs tIle Reeord on HI.

ie colonel could not be To-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

trained diplomatists Of Europe in conducting
the intricate negotiations which resulted in
forcing satisfactory settlement of the Ala
bama claims, he put forth abilities which
showed from the start that the matter was in
the hands Of a master. When conducting the
business OF his store IN Galena his financiering
was hardly equal TO that of the average country
merchant; but when = message was TO be sent
to Congress that would puncture the fallaces
OF the Infationists and throttle by veto the
attempts OF unwlse men to cripple the finances
Of the nation, State paper was produced
which commanded the admiration of every
believer IN a sound currency. He could collect
Tor the nation fifteen millions from Great
Britain; he could not protect his own personal
savings from the mIscreants who robbed him
IN New York
During the later years of his life the effects
OF hard service were Visbly telling upon him.
The serious responsibilities thrust upon him
had continued through longer period than had
fallen to the lot of any of Americas public
important commands. His trials increased
from his cares in the field he found renewed
anxiety in the fact that President Johnson was
engaged IN a bitter contest with Congress, the
reconstruction OF the States of the South was
lagging. politicians We're quarreling, and the
land seemed on the borders OF revolution
Then he was made a candidate for the presi
cency, and served eight years as CHEF maglS
tTate II time when the cares Of the executive
Office were peculiarly perpeXlng. He had
spent many years of his lie subjected to severe
physical exposure IN maarlous sections of the
country, and the effect began to show itself as
lie advanced IN Years.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Beginning of the End

TN December, 1884 at the age of siNtv-two he
Il slipped upon the ice and met with 4 severe
fall. striking his hip upon his doorstep The
injury proved TO be OF 50 severe nature that
he never recovered from the lameness it pro-
duced. This deprived him of the exercise
from walking, OF which he had always been
fond, and his system soon began TO break
down. \ few months later the financial bubble
blown by Ward and Fish burst. 1t was a
severe shock TO an enfeebed constitution, and
. crushing blow to the proud spirit of a man
of honor.
The American people, by their tribute of
affection furnished the only balm which could
assuage his sutferings. Congress placed him
On the retired list as a General, restoring to
him the rank which he had vacated when called
70 q higher field OF duty as President; legis-
latures passed resolutions of sympathy;
crowned heads Of other lands telegraphed kind
inquiries church organizations sent messages
Of coincidence. civil societies, Grand Army
posts. and veteran associations rendered words
If friendship; and al over the land prayers
were offered in public and private invoking
Gods blessing upon the illuStrIOuS sufferer.
II was these demonstrations OF the people s
affection more than the work OF the physicians,
great as were their devotion and their skill,
that buoved up his spirits, so often rallied his
waning powers trIumphed tor time over the
disease itself. and CheeTed the remnant OF his
Lavs But the seeds OF the fatal malady had
been sown. and Death stood ready to reap the
harvest. With has family gathered about him,
with no fears TO trouble him, with the blessings
and PRAYERS of the nation following him, at
rest with God and 1t peace with his feow-man,
his spirit passed away. The flag which no
enemy had ever been permitted to lower in his
presence now dropped at half-mast as II 1t tet
that his strong arm was no longer there to
uphold II. At last he was permitted to enjoy
what he had pleaded for in behalf of others;
for the Lord had let HIM have peace.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

C4tarrh : not only dangerous, but II causes
bad breath. liberation, death and decay OF
boues. loss q thinking and reasoning power.
Kills ambition and energy, often causes
loss of appetite, indigestion. dyspepsia, raw
throat and reaches tc general debility, idiocy
ard insanity. l. needs attention - once. Cure
= wiki Gauss Catarrh Cure. i is quick, radi-
-. permanent cure. because il rids the system
of Ire poison germs that cause catarrh-
j order 10 prove 70 all who are suffering from
th.- dangerous disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
W. actaa.ly cure any case Of catarrh quickly.
TO matter how long standing or how bad, I VIII
send q rrial package by mail free OF all cost.
Sel rs your name and address to-day and
treatment VIII be sent you by return mail
TIg = Il VIII positively cure SO that YOU Will
be coined instead Of stunned bv your friends.
c J. Gauss. 6747 Main St, Marshall, Mich
Fu De- coupon below
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

The Fischer AdjuSting BuniOn Protector is neat
soft leather device pabe that conforms the shape OF
from the applied and yet firm that
prevents pressure upon the spot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-09
HARRY GARFIELD may Be F|NED
Customs Officers Now Investigating
the Case of Runner" Who Board
ed the Steiner Hercules.

The case of Harry S. Garfield, the
runner" who boarded the British
steamer Hercules at Dungeness June 2.
representing himself to be a pilot and
attempting to operate her to Tacoma,
which is likely to place the would be
navigator, the vessel and her master,
position with the customs authorities,
is now being investigated by the gov
eminent officials at Port Townsend.
Customs officers say Garfield is
liable to fine for operating a vessel
without a license. The question of the
steamship itself being operated with
out a licensed pilot is also one which
the authorities will have to, solve. In
addition to the above, no foreign yes
sci is allowed to carry passengers be-
tween two American ports. Upon this
last charge the NeSSel Is pldCeu III tIlSf
position of having to pay a heavy fine
as a result of Garfield's action.
While the matter is being investi-
gated under the direction of the collec-
tor of customs at Port Townsend it is
believed by members of the service
here that all the principals in the case
will be brought before the United
Captain Bjerck is hardly to blame
as he was given to understand by the
runner that the latter was a licens-
ed pilot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-09

In order to give the people Of the
states of Washington and Oregon an
opportunity of viewing the great de-
struction that was brought about bv
the recent earthquake and fire at San
Francisco the Oregon Railroad & Nav
lgation company and the Southern Pa
cine have arranged for a special ex-
curSIon to be run from Portland to the
Bay City. The round trip from WaIla
Walla has been placed at $54.75. which
includes ferths in the Pullman sleeper
and meals enroute The sleepers Will
also be placed at the disposal of the
patrons for the two days allotted for
sight seeing in San Francisco. and
meals will also be served in the din
ers except luncheon, the two days
they are in Oakland without extra
cost. The special train will leave
this city June Is on the evening train.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-09
governor MEAD TO MAKE ADDRESS
At Picnic of Modern Woodmen of
America to be Held Here
June e.

Governor Mead has accepted the in
Vltat1on of the two Modern Woodmen
Of America camps to come to Walla
Walla and deliver an address when
the two organizations give their pic
nc this month. 1t was originally in
tended to have the picnic June 10 but
as the governor could not come to
Walla Walla until the 26th it was
decided to make a change in the date
Nearly all the details for the pic.
nc have been worked out and if is
the hope of the promoters to make i,
big success. 1t is expected that
many of the members of the orde,
throughout southeastern WASHINGTON
and eastern states will attend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-09
IREVALL IS FOR THE PRISON
Gay LothaPio Pleads Guilty 10
Adultery Charge.
GETS TWO YEARS AND HALF SENTENCE.
MET HIS WATERLOO WHEN He
FLEECED MRS. SARAH A.
WINNER
GETS TWO YEARS AND HALF SENTENCE

John H. Trevall a man with many
aliases and a long record as a success
, full medium of separating trusting
women from their coin, pleaded guilty
5a charge of adultery before Superior
Cur, Judge Frater yesterday morning
$50 ami one-half years in the state
i.n.utiary at WaIa Walla. Trevan
WAS clipper looking as ever when
d. @s brought into the court room
and took his sentence with good grace
= Ills atorney made a plea for mercy
.. account of his wife and two chill
5roa. who will be left without a pro-
t.c,or ana provider during Trevaus
confinement, says Seattle dispatch
Travai it is known. has been max
ing a living in Seattle for the past
year or SO by inducing women to en-
trust their money to him under vari-
oI, pretenses. In at least one case he
proposed marriage, and on this repre-
s-ntation induced Sarah A. Winner, a
divorced woman, to give him $1,050.
accompanied by Mrs. Winner, who
had lived with him in this city as his
wife" Trevaill went to Mission, B. c.,
where he got into trouble and was ar
rested for threatening to shoot the
Winner woman. He was tried and con-
yicted of carrying concealed weapons,
and was sentenced to a fine and six
months on the rock pile.
In the meantime Sarah Winners
former husband, P. G. Smith, had in
terested himself in the case and had
sworn out a warrant in this city
charging Trevall with adultery. The
Mission. B. c., officers gave the man
up and he was brought back here and
locked up in the county Jail. Sarah
Winner was willing to appear as the
main witness against him, and Prose
cutting Attorney Macintosh CANNED 10
: have sufficient evidence to put Trevall
i'm the penitentiary for at least five
years.
During Trevall's confinement in the
county jail. Sarah Winner secured a
Judgment against him for $1.050 and
was given possession of s546, which
was taken from him at the time of his
arrest at Mission. and which was af-
towards deposited with the county
clerk here by the dominion officers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-09
CELEBRATING DORCHESTER DAY
Historical Exercises Will Be Held at
Boston Sunday by the Leading
Citizens.

BOSTON, Mass. June 9.-Tomorrow
being Sunday. the celebration of Dor
chester day. being the 276th anniver-
Sary Of the establishment of the first
settlement of Dorchester, June 10, 1880,
Is being held today This is the third
time that Dorchester day has been cell
ehrated and the second time that the
celebration has been held under the
control and at the expense of the city
Of Boston.
At an early hour this morning things
began TO assume a festive character.
Troops and militia marched through
The streets. bands played martial tunes
and thousands of people, dressed In
their best clothes. filled the streets. Ihe
program for todays celebration Is
more elaborate than at any previous
dorchester day celebration and IN
Guides some highly interesting ana
spectacular features One Of the fea-
lures will be a parade in which the
~ a. R. the S of V. the high school
'"uets and attachments of United
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-09

States sailors and soldiers will take
part.
Another interesting feature of the
program will be the historical eXer-
cises on Savin hill under the direction
of the Dorchester Historical associa-
ton. In the afternoon there will be
field and track sports on the common
The Dorchester Gentlemen's Driving
club viii hold a parade. Besides that
there will be yacht and canoe races,
other water sports, polo and baseball
games, and in the evening fireworks on
Franklin Field