davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
"A Damn Decent GTeGSer'

PaeoS river ur H.4r tho t1Dttl.T ll NrW
Mexico Tho e-vitapa Ro= rHHzuai ns-
cause 81 -DOk- wei "f q AeNlrau 1ail-
breed. You s7fght travel tor days iu
Nasr Mexico and Arizona ald HEd
neither on 5od nor stone nor tnr Lips
Hf a white man surl sl1t'er- s5 trat
a sreeSer was decent
Slucho Pedro must lu-e been ar IN
usual half-bTeed 10 acquire tHa friend
shin of "a general The slab was found
ha.f buried i1 q sand dune hr "A Mexican
grading crew ou the Santa fe i'trpa9-
An old Navajo Indian who bad becu
with Gen. stephen "a kearuFE. told
80 Sauruo Pedro. PIE was a hostler for
General ke8rury. the old man said fi+
served iAe general for years and c9s
Killed 'u s. SkirmisH wiIh Apache Iu-
dl8us down iu flr Fecos valley us8r the
foothilla in 1Sti E'Ie general ordered
him given decent huriHI and burned ta@
eritsT,r srttl bis own hands on pine
slab EiJh au old Spanish branding iron
-EaUsps City star.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

5saI Vfl. She yrar net ln q H,a.I 20 he
srgrsd Urt1. u- 500 lu particular fn 2
oraVisc oEer rha tender ami =ot ms,do
the halca-- rgr-if wasn't 'hfi1I' has
gage. -,s .i-ut Trt1..ud fhs fireman IIt-
loved uf-- lEnr. { took eft mv orrrrIls
.UG iI.--s'- Tr. uE IhF n+-gaEs -.iil q
'FH- ,.Hi tF-t - Thus disguised goa rt
&c, laFsaf 5saf". la a.. meantime to. anu-
Hr|.tuf aud hI. l,,-l... followed by MANY
11 T-- passengers. u.u rafsa iUIW.tT g fr
SEQ What y8s IT. she had commanded
iI.In tp step Hv fHs sid" of f.s suAu..
E ID. uIitHfHI. lad ordered liHl -u r.-,-
UH.- Gif.- .E.s.usss-.
-iia has Killed m- isIv.' SIN, rric D.
'aEI Ls ufust d.r. b" rusJ a.r' i..u-
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
When Thirteen Was UHIucky

Who's talking about FIetualss Their
wasn't any vlctuals."
Thought YOU said you sat down 90
tsIIe where there we're thirteen per
s4-s.'r
That's what J said The table ves
iu a lawyers office. II wGs q meeting
Of my creditors. There we're twelve Or
them. I was the other man"
There Vas a long pause. sud tEen tire
first speaker inquired
Tn what way did tie n Getting prove
-GIurkE. 81 I may ask"
"Nuue - them ever got a shilling
treu me. answered the other. heavfrs
e deep sigh e. he left the carIIag ge.-
IIt-i;irs
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
NrlnI Menn.

I.e Iyrt EoHHE GhinE iu tEc ,l~n"id.a
COSTUME Is undoubtedly The b,lic uI t"a
ball Surruun.iN- her. three on 'H"r
deep, Is t bunch oC vomg men who
are Fisihly IuHrea-ed by hrr witty SHI-
lies and by the biting nature df her re-
Uartec.
From amidst tll- gathering OF inn
pressioUahl' youth thor, emcrEcs "a bald
man with 81 peculiar tyiteh or scoru
about his must5cHe.
isn't she 30 feast Iur tH, eyes. asks
Dne ul thr How Youths
"Fya-tF' grow is t.t br.I man. IHS-
Tppti,".Iiy. "Fc-~t- Not WucH. sine s.
nothing bIt sauce ANA dressing. -1N.
D. Nr~hit BON Detroit free rP,-S
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

aud found myself looking Ir..flv al
herr Iiur-r by this time was almost
purple. ~ looked right at her h2Td-to
sham. her 1Ul uI undressing before the
- IH,r 49,
'Ju<f th,u my wife came Uu and J
pushed H-T away because Z diuu ,liuk
II Wa- g. proper ~igIt iur her,
.1ru wanted b. rU tu ,uuT-slf-' -ug
-.a-t-a . ktillZ,
Miss Crrul.n, went ou tie stand 20
i'r. d.. charge.
.tr course. iT warm weather We
might HaHe =cu, around Iu k.m,ups,
Sh.. said. -'Hut I~ for tHuI -m,l-E."
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Fish Is As Good As a TugbOat

~ th- men iu "a gt~oIen- Iarn-h trrev
a Harpouu into it. The fish az once
drisse3 the !iuasG out into the open
S-a. EnuTts tp sewer th- rope holding
use lsTpo"u failed
a sufml Of di~trr WAS made. and
tHe Government IIT..-Hviug crew went
t0 tho r,s,Io. After IuuT hours bat
llv rhr uSn was kiii,a.
Gt tuuk thirty mon fs IIuI it upon
fEr beach. lf WAS tWr.If v-riVe feet
Iolig arI .l Clt fact across aud weigh
ed ucsltN 5000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
SapeS Estate by Marrying Stranger

The Emmcrlings Travelled ia California
last year, and while there met the Greg
orys. who are heavily interested in
mines and timber lands. The elder
Gregory took fancy to Miss Emmer-
ling. and in his viii stipulated that his
SON should Doc cut off with tlp0 unless
hr married tho Johu~towu girl.
When news Of Ih" strange WI.
reaca,d tliS city tne Emmerliuss said
they merely knew The GregoTyz. Later
DEVELOPMENTS show that the families
are % Be united
The Washington times., 1906-10-14


fuming and frettinE. and even the for
tunate ones without nerves We're begin
ming 70 say things IN italics when tile
train started on, leaving the mystery
uusBived.
Speaking OF strange delays" said
the red-headed man as ht readiusted
himself in his fRvorite corner of the
smoking compartment. Il was on that
train down ia Texas few weeks ago
when IL was held up by jack rabbits.
Il saw that story" said passenger
from New Orleans. but I thought il
was a reporters pipe dream"
4 was the truth all right" declared
the red-hesded man III had been
pretty dry IN West Texas up a. that
time. The jack rabbits had found BET
ter forage in the railroad right of way
than anywhere else on the plains. and
they congreEated along ana ou the
track iu such numbers as 10 give THE
railroad men considerable trouble. nav
ticulaTly at night when they would -
attracted by the headlight Of the loco
motive. and would hop 1n the truck
and stay there until kiliea, seeming 10
be too beWlldercd to make any attempt
To get out 0f the way.
These Incidents remind me Of one iu
mV own experience said anot her Old
gentleman. who had heeu steadily
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

TN order tbut George Gregory, OF
CeutreviIIr Cal. may iot lose his
share or hfs fathers estate. Miss
Catharlue Emmtrliug. ~ Johns
town. Pa. will marry him, according
T. statements made by her friends.
Miss EmmerIiug and n member OF her
family have left for the Golden state,
IL IS understood the trip Is The result
of numerous letters Gregory wrote Miss
EumerIIuI after his father died last
month.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

~ ID yaa ever lit 3ewu ~ a
table where there VIE Just
thirteen @" asked a man ~
his companion fu a railway
carriage
.-Hu.. replied tire latter.
"}vau. rau never observed tI.-t amy
bad luck followed e. did yous
.W.r. ves Fad luck f-r no-t of tire
thirteen"
ANY ~ them Gte@'
"Net chat ] know o. Nc-cr heard or
eTy pf them Itiug."
Not enough vi.tu.Is 60 goo ragn ] e-
aroriyE cIe other
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Sol In nn CInssIc A1-

A story IL going the rounds of ths
clubs of a Chicago millionaire who OF
dered replica Of the Venus Of Milo
g. be delivered az his home. when thJ
case arrived and was o.-nsl. Jhe mil
Houafre discovered there were no arms.
ara threatened to brfuE Hrriun uKHiisst
tic railroad company for damae -s.
The company sent AN official TO in
guIrD tutD th- matter. found that the
rms were missing pa d--..~w
York Evening Post
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
The Ingli>h Tunv; a Tragedy.

The lngliSh fung; a Tragedy.
prJmtiS Porsuu1C- Teddy. y Gust
Sen. WH-HiHgluU.
Tlmr-N,,r F-wty,r
Iac prltaItor ov tHo Nu-uuu
Fium niz Hi uud loity St1sluu
IsGu,d Wuuc- "a UrpldImJ=h
With 70 Disappointing frowu
FHurd th, ajuSheIt spelicr dDWu;
Adi,u- lhus IA hIZ T,uoWu-
Now ga mite Hc kanHot rest.
Tuo at. uE hiZ very best
Si'ep kaus not ut hiz behcst.
Nh4t iS this that NOW cau'T-I Wut- Ejm,
Al DIS t..Isid. ever LaWHtZ HiN"
tNuucr twas scI -'rheIHs uuthiHG
dHWIts hiu.'J
With vols alarmed unsteady.
"iiU lr vuut Ilu sent YOU" Sei Le.
''l GOD tine -o~t pr Webster. Tej4y,'
tNit Teddy
Nj. E. iu t.c Baltimore ST..
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

BARGAIN Iu mafrimony offered
" tIree years ego hy Justice
- Bover. ~ Evanston Ill.,. who
recently incurred tlc envy Of
Evanston CIerCgIlsu Dy contracting to
marry seven cou-Ies for tH. fees ord!-
nariy charged FOR six. Yesterday was
taken adyaataFs ~ bv Frank g. T1rien.
lf H0Eerstovu. Ind. and Miss Louise
.. Schultz, daUghter nr w. o. schultz.
F3 DsRood street. The E-oom Travelled
from the Indiana town TO be married
at the home - tho magistrate i1 Eva1s-
ton
It was q real bargain In matriwouy
end cost only 1@ cents with a rnsly
c1Gravcd marriage certificate thrown In
lar good measure. aEH tie Justice guar
satysd Chat the Euat was tiel Co stay.
Its vu- TlIiug Co stake lis reputation
DO. Il
TIE romance began september I3. 1898.
when Justice BOYER married Miss Ma
t.lta Peterson ard Walter a. Ransom,
Gil chicago puruIe. iu tie cabin Of the
steamship IaslIara during @ trip 10
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Cot Her Moneys Worth.

Elmer bad seen his mother drop "
nickel .r the contribution b"N 81 .uE'.l.
..s U-n.u size prucre led tu lind faulJ
,.ifr far sermon "a thc way hninc hr
sim ..NtN. tuau.1.t, what could lSu
e.p.ct e.. cents -Ch-c1-o NsSA
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

- HE letters had been busued into
tile pine fiab With the corner u
% branding iron. The d.y elm
ate had kept Abe wood preserved
and there was no iud.r,. ton that it EaG
stood for more flau f~W wears except
for thu date below the eu'ttrl.
A few bullets. tributes ~ cowboys
who doubted th0- grs7s"r could be
good even when dead, had suiiGlsred
tla sides - tHc slab.
It Was au unusual epi,sEh. Tie dlc
SLAB stood iu saIdIiH fJr .T from The
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Tha Real Power.

Is Cuha FOR t'fr tucanst
Il- man who thinks jt~ DAFT; -
II Cuba-- for thv '#h'n@
TI4n uhs is Wli.am Taft
sent There L" pueity il.
Behind tuc cloud oI dust
Raised hy This last disorder
smiles U4c tobacco trust
Houston T.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Owning Un.

"Jlnks. who Is your favorits authorT'
20. I don't know Shakespeare. may
be. or else Dante"
My boy. look me IN the eys!'
"Well2'
Search your soul aud for once tell the
uuHampered truth.
'AU right"
''N ho is Your favoFlte author
"Old Cap Collier, Louisville Courier
Journal
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Original tom Sawyer" Dead

IT HI N..,rIn Fircmens 5 A--rciuJon
OF Sau Francisco has buried a
Wan HEs=e name is to he found
DOB every library Iu Amcri.I-
lie WAS Tom sawyer. pioneer steam
boat engineer. veteran volunteer TIRE
man and ylslUte. who ia tine early
days was trirsd pi Marh Twain
So highly dI t-s au.Har appreciate
Tom sawyer that Ic gave the mHu' s.
name Co D famous hoy cu1rtrt,r- IN
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

- LVUE FITCH, al a dinner hc
gave Ia honor of noted
! dtama tic crfuc. raad from lis
uurary ot s-rapb-okS % Wes'-
eU criticism on Hamlet" The eT.u-
e.sn. which was dated ls13 ram
There ls too mucu Ginning iu this
piece The author is behind .be times
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Mary Would!

MARY IaJ "a lt-le monay
Mary saw a little hat.
Mary did "a littl" ~H'Iu-,
Now her lttle purse is ua.
Mar, wants 20 million dollars
Thinks Ur 10 and holds TER hlr.tH.
Tut NJ Mary had "a forJrur
Sl, NDuiJ shop herself to dratu.
Macon Trl.1s,tm.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
lie Did Ei, Best.

a hungry lri~lman went into a res
taarant ou Friday and said to The
waiter
"IIava yez amy whale"
no"
.1!avc ysz any shark
-'No"
'Jtave yez aud svordnsh.
..No"
Have ycz any jellvishr'
--\r'
All right" said The lri-Am.lu. Then
ht-ng me ham and eggs urJ be-f-
stead smothered wild onions The Lord
knows } asked fo- ash Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

5hat Way ta. wau wa" 5.,d Recently iz
godfather to one oi thc most euioyabIc
books eyer rt-sI
Tom sawyer UF- born U New York
january J. l>-, li- came t. California
iu lN5H. ard vas first employed ms a
UaTiu" ruEIU,rr Ir was one ut tl-
DT-aulZrrs "f tl- volunteer IRE depart
ucUJ aud latter WAS % member ut the
T.-UiaT Department.
For 10, IuSI fVDTry-tIVc years ha con-
Quoted a saloon "u Mission street, watch
Vas 90 was.uai rt relies of pioneer days
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

- DNEsTIC srranE EsusrtS in the
kitchen NJ Jacob Metz. of
/ Cleveland, We're fudaiy dis
iur5ed ny UraHb Dm~or Web
s-e-. 0lr stepped il uuaUH0uUsHd- At
sHe end ~ tho table. says Webster. Nrs.
Metz. WitE her sleeves rolled lP, was
.,u~a1-nr ths weeks supply ~ bread
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
CIepeIander Keeps Con- in Kitchen

Al the other end ~ ths table "suksy." q"
tae family COW. vas uuurhiag away At
"a dainty luncheon ~ green cuoum bsrs-
.'II-svauE--- cried Webster.
What - $50" asked Mrs Metz.
webster had Metz arrested for violat-
ing The health ordiDsr -o bv keeping o.
COW .n the kitchen.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

SWORN statement signed by
Il state Treasurer J. ~. Roo
- bins. I'r. CnpdHN N""te"n,
ana srveul either prom iu"nt
eitiz,u- of Austin haas boon received,
giving nm uccouut uI "a d.~psrt-" en-
couut,- which tH,r and "lher men iad
with "a uue,. usl at Arkansas Pass.
Tex
They verc dlrI-..J .-is.'-on miles q"
Scu by d.
When tHe big HSh was FIRST seen "ne
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Here lies the bones 81 Sauclo
Pedro, the only damn decent
tiTe9Hcr / ever knew.
Killed by Apache Indians. ls45 &.
Cen. s. IS. *. l. S. A
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
rl,nrn Lrn nthnr.t

90 IiS. criticism. bHt IL mast la nay
way" Aicrk Twain, in NuIth Au-rican
Review.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Card In Candy Box Brings Husband
RALF-PoUND box Of candy

RALF-POUND box OF cardy
~ brought Mrs Emma Burns. a
n widow OF Trenton, y. j., hus-
band and fortune
Mrs. Burns is employed in the packing
department of a candy factory, and "a
few months ago. I'm "a spirit OF fun.
She put her name and address on
card and dropped It into a box OF
sweetmeats.
few days later she received a note
from Edward Charles Wilson asking
n he might call on her. She granted
the request and Wilson called. II was
a case OF love ut first sight. An en-
gagement quickly followed and tomor-
row Mrs Burns Is TO become Mrs. WI
son.
Wilson recently fell heir 20 property
valued at S500UlO left by an aunt who
lived IN Chicago
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Z THE train had been held At
way station fifteen minutes,
No one but the conductor
knew why, and he declined
10 give any information. The
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
Bible study May 18Th.
LESSON XVIII.

LESSON XVIII.
Samuel 1924. David and his sons.
Memory verse, 1 Samuel 1914. "Sor-
row tracketh wrong as echo follows
song, on, on. on!"
xIII.-Amnon 21.
xIV@Impe penitence, 80.
XV-Absalom' rebellion. rs.
1. Outrage? Vengeance2 Flight2
p Joab's stratagem to recall Absa-
3. Absalom's person and family
Restoration?
4. Absalom's insincerity2 Con-
spiracy?
5. David's flight from Jerusalem
Fidelity of Attai?
s. Ark sent back to Jerusalem
Hushai's commission2
XVI=David Cursed. IL.
bsalom counselIed, II.
Psalms 8, 4. 81. So. 81. 63. 109. 146.
1. Zfba's PRESENT. Shimei's curse
g. Absalom's entrance into Jerusa-
lem2 Hushai's offer of his services?
8. AhithopheFs counsel
4 Ahithophefs counsel defeated?
5. Hushafs word to David? Death
of AhithopTel2
s. Progress of the rebellion7
Z Loyal reception Of David at
Manhanaim2
xvII1-Absaiom killed. 80.
xIx4David restored. 80.
-
:. News carried to David7 David
3. David reused from grief by
4. Negotiations for David's restora-
5. shimei? Mephibosheth? Bar
zillai7
s. Dispute between men of Judea
and Israel?
U-sheba's revolt. 20.
xXL@Gibeonites avenged, IA.
IT, Rebellion headed by Sheba?
David's return to Jerusalem2
2. Pursuit of Sheba? Amasa muir
dered?
3. Sheba besieged7
4. Odicers of David's Court?
8. Three years famine? Execution
of Saurs sons7
6. Burial Of bones OF Saul and his
Z. Heroic exploits in the Phinstine
wars?
XXII.-Thanksgivi T.
Psalms Is.
xxIII-Last words, 8.
l. Chronicles zs. 20.
XxIV.-Three alternatives, IA, ]
Chron. 21.
1. David's Thanksgiving for his de-
liverance from his enemies7
2 The last words Of David7
g. Davtd's Heroes and their ex-
ploits7
= The Numbering Of the people
5. The choice Of punishments2 The
plague?
s. Purchase Of threshins noor7
MRS. g. F. MEcNINGER.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
THE CHURCHES.
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

NCOHtlnuSa from FTeceolng Page.)
Usage city. Sunday school at 7s.45 a. m;
preaching at II a. m. class meeting foil
lowing; Junior League at 2:30 D. M ana
$50 p m. Preaching at 80 p. n by Tie
DSs.oI St. Johns African M. E.-corner Topeka
avenue and Seventh street. J. r G. raw
lor. pastor; residence. 5l1 West Seventh
street.
between Third and Fourth streets. REV.
c. F. Carkuf. pastors residence, sos East
second wesleyan Methodist-corner
Fifth and Leland streets. Rev 1 A WI
ltams. pastor; residence, 500 East sixth
Eighth avenue. Rev F. E. Bonham, pas
St Marks N E. African-Railroad
Topeka Rev. J. W. Williams. pastor: =:
residence. sos North Harrison street
Lane Chapel. NJ. 2. African-Corner
J. ". Jacobs, pastor; residence. 1856 Van
Buren street.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First byterian-Harrison street
between Eighth avenue and Ninth street
Rev. S. s. Estey, pastor; residence so
second Presbyterian church-Corner
Jackson and Gordon streets. North
Topeka. Rev. John S. Glendenning, pas
tor; residence, 1910 North Quincy street
Third byterian-Fourth street. be-
tween Chandler and Branner streets. W
NJ Cleveland pastor residence 10O1 East
Westminster Presbyterian-Corner Col
lege avenue and Huntoon street. Rev
Oakland observation-disclosures WinasId
and Riverside avenues. Oakland. Rev. W.
7. Van Horn, pastor; residence, 205 VIM
Cumberland Presbyterian-Corner Fifth
ard West streets. Rev. Loyal W. Mad
den, $50 Clay street
800 Jackson street. North Topeka
Second Cumberland Presbyterian Afri-
can--z11 East Thirteenth street Rev. J..
Thirteenth street
First United Presbyterian : Corner
Eighth and Topeka avenues Rev. J. A
Renwick. pastor; residence. SO Tyler
Fillmore and Huntoon streets Rev. J. P.
White pastor; residence 8l6 Huntoon
street.
Reformed Presby street, be-
tween Ninth street and Tenth avenue.
Pastor, Rev. w W Wilson, S22 Clay
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist-Cor-
ner Huntoon and Polk streets Charles H.
Second 4 Church Of Christ scsentist.-1os
residence. 1O7 west Eleventh street
Harrison street-services Sunday at Il q
m: Sunday school 1870 g. m; Wednes-
day evening meeting at Z q p. m. Reading
day from SEQ to $50 D. m
MISCELLANEOUS.
First United Rrethren-Corner Quincy
and Twelfth streets. Rev w S. Baker
pastor; residence, IL East Twelfth
street.
Evangelical (Albrigntl German-Corner
Fourth and Monroe streets. Rev. Peter
Schumann. pastor residence. SZs Monroe
First Unftar1an-Topeka avenue, be-
tween Ninth street and Tenth avenue.
Seventh Day Advenrist-corner Fifth
street and Western aveune. Rev. T. T.
Russell. elder, residence, d0l Polk street
Swedish Mission - so Polk street
Rev. Peter Person. pastor residence
sc Clay street
The Church Of God-corner Grant and
Jackson streets. North Topeka No reg
ular pastor.
Salvation Army-BarEacka. sl2 Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
TraveIers to CaIIfornia.

Naturally desire. to see the grandest
and most impressive scenery en- route,
This you win do by selecting the Denver
& Rio Grande System, THE Scenic Line
of the World" in one or both directions.
as this line has two separate routes
acre the Rocky Mountains between
Denver and Ogden Tickets reading via
this route are available either via its
main line through the Royal Gorge
Leadvi1le, over Tennessee Pass through
the Canon Of the Grand River and Glen
wood Springs. or via the line over Mar
shall I ass and through the Black Canon
Of the Gunnison, thus enabling the
traveller to use one Of the above routes
going and tie other returning. Three
splendid1y equipped fast trains are op-
Grated to a--d from the Pacific Coast
which carry through standard sleepers
daily between Chicago. St. Louis. Den
yer and San FHranciso. Dining car (ser-
vice a Ia carte) on ali through trains
II you contemplate such a trip, let US
send you beautifully illustrated pam
phlets, free s. K Hooper, G. P & T.
A., De-ver. Colo.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
GENERAL CLUB NOTES.

The Kansas women who have been
given places on the programme of the
eighth biennial convention of the G. r.
w c. at St. Paul. May 80 to June z
are Mrs. May Belleville Brown and
Mrs. Lee Monroe. president and gem
eral federation secretary for Kansas
who will report on the work of the
Kansas federation. Mrs. Samuel Forter
of Marysville who is chairman Of the
legislative committee of the G. 3. and
Mrs. Margaret Hill AfcCarter who will
discuss Methods of Legislation"
The new year books. of both the
Ladies Reading Circle and the Sigour-
mean club. of Olathe have been sent
out. The attractive outside covers of
each prepare US for the good things
the first named is in green and bears
the club monogram in gold. The in
side pages are white and the entire
book is held with pink ribbon, thus ar
tisticalIy combining the club colors of
green white and pink This club Will
study Germany.
The Sigournean year books are also
green tied with white silk cords. and
q four leaf clover in gold daiutily
thrown across the outside cover sign1-
fles the emblem Of the club. The study
Of Scotland is the work laid out for
the year. Both books were gotten out
by the Olathe Mirror. which paper
by the way is the one IN Olathe which
has opened it's columns to the club
women-a club department having
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The Chaldean club members with
their husbands celebrated the close OF
the club season Monday night with the
annual dinner at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren NJ. Crosby. The rooms
and tables from which the dinner was
served were profusely trimmed with
bridal wreath and carnations in the
club colorss pink and white The com
pany included Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby.
Mr.. aS1d Mrs. o. z. Walker. Judge and
Mrs. Adrian Z. Greene Dr. and Mrs
s. s. Estey, Mr. and A6rs. A. T. Daniels
Mr., and Mrs. J. N. Green, Mrs Mary
E. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Iarinler
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. Steele. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Sims, Miss Belle Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Watkins. Mrs
Henry F. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Walp and Mr.. Robert Thompson.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

avenue. Captain and Mrs. e. stinnett.
officers in charge.
st. Paul's Evangelical church-Corner
Fourth and Monroe streets Rev. Mr..
Voightling. pastor; residence, Alma. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

It is ali right TO talk about
beauty habits but most
women are too busy hust-
ling and have no time to
cultivate beauty habits.
Therefore. they take F1OI-
listers Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets.
GATLTN DRUG COMPANY,
7O2 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
CHURCH NOTES.

At the North Topeka Baptist church.
Walter E. Tanner. pastor. the Sunday
morning subject will be "The Eccen-
1.-THE Paralyzed Conscience
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The subject of the mornings sermon
at st. Simons Episcopal church, West
ern avenue and Seventh street will be
THE Unchanging Cod" that of the
evening (4:30) +The Paraclete. His
Work of Convictions.''
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Rev. E. F. Miller the great singing
evangelist Of Chicago will conduct the
Sunday morning service at the Euclid
Avenue NJ. z. church. In the even
ing there viii be preaching by the
pastor, the Rev. H. H. Weyant.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

'sThe Story the Figures Ten,' will
be the subject Of a talk given by Mrs.
J. T. White at the Young Women's
Christian Association rooms Sunday at
4:15. All women invited
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The Rev. W. NJ. Cleveland of the
Third Presbyterian church will hold
morning and evening service. Preach
ing text Acts 1872, Sunday morn
ing; evening. theme, 1.-TWO journeys .
praise service from to $3.50. special
music by male chorus.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

At the Unitarian church. Rev. J. H
Jones, pastor. Services at II a. m
Subject, THE Elements Of True Man
hood Sunday evening at s O'Clock
the Unity church pulpit will be occu-
pied by the Pundit N Krishna, of
Bombay, India, who will deliver lee
ture on the social and Religious Con-
ditinrae in India ,,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The Rev. T. E. Mallory of the Third
Christian church will have for his
Sunday morning subject Seeking the
Kingdom of Heaven preaching at
.. m. also.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

At the First Presbyterian church, the
Rev. Stephen S. Estey, pastor. Services
will be conducted both morning and
evening by the Rev. W. J. NcElroy OF
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Bishop Abram Grant, of the F'iftf
Episcopal District A. Nd. e. church, vii
address the 7. M C. A co1ored depart
ment. Sunday; May 13 Music by dou-
bic Quartette.