davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-12-11
Schubert Symphony Club and Lady Quartet

PROGRAM
Quartette-" March Nuptialn Mendelss ohm
ESPECIALLY arrangedD
Schubert Lady Quartette:
Vera Edith Young, LIST Soprano.
Cecil Osik, 2nd Soprano.
Anna Pearl Weatherington, LIST Alto.
LOWE Zendt Purcell, 2nd Alto.
Monologue-"The Coming Out of Miss Gum
mings" Anna Pearl Weatherington
Violin Solo-"Zigeunerweisen Sarasate
Gypsy Fantasiel
Thomas Valentine Purcell
Soprano Solo-"El Dream Wagner
Vera Edith Young
selection-"Fond Memories MEDLEY ar
rangedD Purcell
Schubert Symphony Club
Quartette -" Serenade " Especially ar
ranged Schubert
Schubert Lady Quartette
Mandolin Solo-D Concerto Aubrey Stauffer
Thomas Valentine Purcell
Contralto Solo-"Expectancyn Dudley Buck
LOWE Zendt Purcell
Reading-"The Girl of the Green Dragon
Anna Pearl Weatherington
Violin Solo -" Fantasia Caprice ~ Vieux-
temps Thomas Valentine Purcell
Quartette-"Grand Valse de Concert VALID
teufel Schubert Lady Quartette
Selection-Concert Waltzes Especially ar
ranged Estrada Schubert Sym. Club
Grand Finale Sunlight, Twilight, Morn
ing" Especially arranged Straus
Voices and Instruments of the 90.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-12-11

the Post-Intelligencer has wholly ig-
nored the matter in its news and edit
orial columns. From reading Of the
P.-I. for the past week one would come
to the conclusion that there have been
no damaging disclosures. Is the P.-I.
newspaper
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-12-11

The only editorial allusion to the
supreme court scandal in the P.-I. was
in yesterdays paper, and was couched
in terms of apology for the Great
Northern railroads part in the affair.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-12-11
Congregational Church Notes

Regular service next sabbath morn
ing at the Congregational church.
There were eight accessions last
Sabbath morning to the Congregational
church.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-12-11

100 feet Of in. wire bound pipe.
Good condition. Inquire at Echo
Office. 28d
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-12-11

The feature in regard to the supreme
court scandal that strikes this paper
with the most significant force is that
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-12-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
M. E. Church Notes

The new Church building was put
into use for the first time last Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19

Mr. T. clayton Wallace and Miss
Jennie o. Woody, both of Topeka
were married in Kansas City today
and will return to Topeka Monday.
MIR. Wallace is a son of Mrs. and MRS.
J. NJ. wallace, SIS Harrison street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19

"Come out!" called the garden girl,
waving her trowel. She looked SO
bright and inviting that I went with
out more ado.
Might a poor worm INQUIRE what
you mean by making garden when the
leaves are falling?" asked.
'Ah. that is just what is the matter.
1 am getting ready for the time when
there are no leaves. or flowers in the
garden" she answered as she thrust
her trowel deep into the warm brown
earth. ''See here"
She opened a package that revealed
a number of silvery brown bulbs. each
a promise of winter sweetness.
Winter garden? But why are you
getting this bed ready?"
fI'll tell you all about it. You see,
1 love to send my dearest friends f1ow-
ers at Christmas and thanksgiving.
and you know how they cost at those
seasons, so / take time by the fet-
lock- as. Amy used to say, and start
my flowers now. I dig this trench
foot deep, and put in three or four
inches of coal ashes all over the bot
tom to help the drainage and keep the
worms out. / fill four and five inch
pots with rich mellow garden soil. first
putting a little charcoal and cinders
in the pot for drainage, for bulbs
rot In each pot 1 plant five bulbs.
Narcissus are surest, but tulips will do
well also. 1 plant the bulbs far
enough apart so they will not touch
and deep enough to leave just the tip
out. Then 1 set them in the trench,
shovel the dirt in and water and round
nm the top so as to run the water off.
/ forgot to say that I water the bulbs
well in. the pot before placing in the
trench. Then 1 write the date on my
calendar six weeks from today. and go
away and forget them. If it turns
very cold I cover the mound with
leaves for a few inches. When my
calendar reminds me that there is
something doing in the bulb country
1 dig them up and set in dry, cool
corner of the cellar and water them
freely. They must be set in the sun
shine, but must be kept cool. Once
week wafer them with a liquid fer
tilizer and the growth they make is
10y to seei After about three weeks
in the cool room the leaf and flower
buds should be we'll in evidence, and
the plants are ready to move again 10
a warmer room and q SUMMER corner,
and in a couple of weeks more. If all
has gone well, they should be in per-
feet flower. ] do not take all out at
time, but some / leave a month longer
and then they are ready for Christmas.
Indeed, I have kept them going Srom
Thanksgiving to Easter by taking
few pots at a time. So I am getting
nv gifts to my friends ready now. 1t
is little thing to do, but have found
that it is the little things that count
In the worldy'
oh. wise garden girl, It is indeed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19

and braid in the same tone, and large
buttons made Of the broadcloth crossed
in addition to elongated ball fringe.
The elbow sleeves were flounced with
ecru Mechlin lace, and there was a
fold of black satin down the edge of
the bodice portion of the coat.
The U and I clubs cooking school
at the Provident asso citation building,
Fourth and Jackson streets, has open
ed for the fall term. The domestic
science classes this year are in charge
of Mrs. Justus, whose husband is the
new secretary of the Provident asso-
citation. The free class will meet on
Saturday afternoon.
n X
Miss Gertrude Barnes, assisted by
Mrs. Earl Seymour, entertained the
/ Ceramic Art club at the first meeting
of the year Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Frank Smith gave a talk on Facts
hibit will be given October % and %.
afternoon and evenings. at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Davis. 9O3 Western ave-
nue.. Mrs. Frank Bowen and Mrs.
Hiatt Brown will entertain the club
Friday, September rs, at the home of
the former.
The Music Study club will meet
| Friday. September 20, with Mrs. w. j.
V Deacon, 1854 Polk Business meet
ing after the programme.
y y
The Clio club will have its first
| meeting of the season with Mrs.
Ralph Cav Monday afternoon at 2:3O.
Plans for work for the year will be
discussed followed by a social meeting
1t is desired that all members attend
X X
| Miss Myrtle Whiteker entertained the
Tau Iota Gamma sorority Friday at
ternoon in compliment of Miss Ger
| trude KitcheIl who leaves next week
for Madison. Wis, for her second year
at the University of Wisconsin The
company included Miss KitcheTl, Miss
Eva Currie, Miss Grace Lukens. Miss
Ora MoGypenny, Miss Jennie Mony-
penny. Miss Laura Haynes, Miss Ger
trude Haynes. Miss Grace Rousseau,
Miss Barbara Ripley and Miss Mary
Banks.
| A subscription dance at Steinberg's
| Friday night was attended by: Miss
| Permelia Curtis, Miss Leona Curtis,
Miss Edna Herbst. Miss Lillian Par
fit, Miss Gladys Scott. Miss Marjorie
| Whitney. Miss Elizabeth Holiday,
Miss Esther Rodgers, Miss Dorothy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19

Items for the Nq5th T9PeSa c9iTmn 5 may
the North Side reporter at her home.
Ind. rnone 2sSl blaek.l
Harmony Rebekah circle will meet
next Thursday afternoon at the home
of Miss Edith Haynes. GIL North Har-
rison street. All members are request
ed to be present
Miss sFfey Carpenter is improving af-
ter being very. sick for several weeks
with an attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Mary Wilson has returned to
her home in. Granville after a week $
visit with friends and. relatives here.
Misses Florence and Jennis Mills of
Abilene are here spending several days
visiting friends while on their way to
Chicago where they will attend. the
wedding of their brother. which viii
take place Wednesday evening
Mr.. Frank Jones, of Lawrence, came
here today to remain over Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. Gertrude Walter is able to be
out and around again after several
DAYS illness with rheumatism.
Miss Florence Atchison, Of Maple
Hill, came here today to spend Sunday
with Miss Grace .Atchison-
Miss Ethel Williams went 10 over
brook today to spend two weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Eugene Porter is in Kansas City
visiting this week, while on her way 10
Illinois where she will visit her mother
and their old home.
walter Scott, of Great Bend, came
here Thursday to spend two weeks Wis
iting his mother and father.
Mrs. Arthur Jones is improving after
several weeks serious illness.
Miss Annie Paynor. of West Curtis
street, who has been quite sick for sew
eral weeks, is able to be out and around
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, of Herring
ton, stopped here yesterday to remain
until Sunday with friends. They are
on their way to New York state where
they will visit for an extended time
and probably remain permanently.
All members of Anity lodge No. 3Sl
K. of p, are requested to be present
on Sept. IS, 1908 Important business.
The services at the Christian church
for Sunday will be as follows: Sunday
school at 9:45; communion and preach
ing at Ii; Junior Endeavor at 8; Senior
Endeavor at Z; preaching at 8. Rev.
David Lyon, pastor.
Miss Myrtle Miller entertained a
number of friends at her home last
evening in honor of Mr.. Albert Miller
of Lawrence. Miss Miller invited school
friends only. About 20 guests were
present and all enjoyed fine time. Mr..
Miller will return to Lawrence Sunday
evening and take UP the years work at
the university.
Miss Daisy Willard was called to
Hutchinson yesterday on account of the
serious illness of her brother Fred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19
c)OCLETY

The new president of Washburn
college, DR.. Frank Knight Sanders
met the other members of the faculty,
the students and friends and patrons
of the college at the annual fall re-
ception given in the Washburn library
Friday night. other new members of
the faculty whom the occasion served
to introduce are Professor W. P.
Clark, of the chair of Greek, who
comes from the University Of Chicago,
Professor 1. d. Cardiff of the botanical
department from the University of
Utah, Mr.. ]. E. kirkpatrick, who has
been doing graduate work at Yale
and will be Washburns new field
secretary, Professor Arnold Guerne,
who comes from Hardin college, Mex
leo, Missouri, to be an assistant in the
mund Gelwix and Miss Hila Wood,
new members of the academy faculty,
the former a Washburn graduate and
the latter from the University of
Kansas at Lawrence. The receiving
line included DR.. Sanders, Prof. and
Mrs. D. L. McEachron, DR.. and Mrs.
Of the law school, Prof. Lee, dean of
the divinity school, Prof w. p. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d. Cardiff, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Z. kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
ALI Klingenberg, Miss Helen Hoge-
boom, Miss Helen Phipps. Miss Kath-
crime Lindsay, Prof. Arnold E. Guerne,
Prof Edmond Gelwix, Prof. Robert
Clark and Miss Hila Wood.
II X
Miss Annabel Garyey who leaves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19

where Miss Norton viii sbe student.
TINS year. Miss Annabel Garvey, who
win also enter Wellesley, will leave
later in the week and join them in Chi
cago.
DR.. Smythies of Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan, is expected next week for a short
visit at the home of Mrs T. j. Kellam.
DR.. Smythies has been with the faculty
OF the school of medicine of the Uni
versitys of Michigan, and will go to the
University of Missouri at Columbia this
fall to take a similar position.
Mr.. Adrian Sherman, who was in
town Yesterday. has returned to Kan
sas City
Mr.. and Mrs, William w. wikidal
Will leave next. month to visit Mrs.
WikidaPs uncle, Captain Henry King,
in St Louis and her cousin. Captain
Fred Ryan, and Mrs. Ryan at Fort
Sheridan, Illinois.
Mr.. Harlow Hurley left today for
Ann Arbor to enter the University of
Michigan.
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. 1.
Green, of Urbana, Illinois
Lawrence Journal: Mr.. Armin FasS-
Ter of Topeka, gave a delightful dinner
at the Eldridge house Thursday night
for a party of friends who accompanied
him in his touring car.
Mr.. Charles Robinson who is a
student at the University of Kansas at
Lawrence is pledged to the Phi Delts.
Ny. Alfred Quinton will leave tomor-
row for Cornell University, Ithaca, New
York.
Mr.. A. j. Clevenger is in western
Kansas, where he owns extensive
lands.
Mr.. Earle Glover left this week for
Manhattan to study architecture at K.
s. A. c.
Mr.. Jay Morris. of Kansas City. will
lox ~,
Morris. who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. S. Sproat.
Mr.. Thad c.. Packard who will be in
Topeka Tuesday and Wednesday with
company at the Grand, will be the
guest of his sister, Mrs George Port
Ashton while he is in town. Mr. Pack
ard is a member of quartette' which
has sung number of times at Topeka
vaudeville houses and is exceedingly
popular here.
Joseph today after visit to her moth
er, Mrs. e. S. Marshall, who will go to
st. Joseph Thursday accompanied by
Mrs. o. C. sWolcott to visit Mrs. Voor-
his and attend the military tourna-
| ment.
Miss Hazel Howe will leave wednes-
| day for Wichita, where she will be one
| of the bridesmaids at the wedding of
Miss Aline Houston and Mr.. Ralph
| Martin.
1
has been in Excelsior Springs for a
| week will return home next week.
| Miss Marie Ober. of Salina, will come
| to Topeka Monday and will resume
| her studies at Bethany. Her mother
| Mrs. E. w. Ober, will accompany her
and will be the guest of Mrs. Rousseau
| A. Burch.
| Miss Grace Sterne and Miss Helen
| Sterne will go to St. Joseph next week
| for visit to Mrs. J. N. Bachelor.
| Miss Harriet Stanley is teaching
English this year in the Wichita high
| school.
| Mrs. Alice Worswick, teacher of art
| at Bethany. is in Oskaloosa visiting heI
| people, and will return to Topeka
| Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Dickinson has returned t.
| Everett after a visit to Mrs. P. j
| CIevenger.
| Up-to-date hats are being shown by
the Topeka Millinery company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19

the little things that count. and I win
wager that no gifts will bring greater
pleasure than these, that have cOet but
little in money yet are rich in thought
and love.
It is SO in housekeeping. The little
things are the ones that count. The
putting away Of hats and gloves, The
shutting of dresser drawers tight, ana
not leaving a length of lace or ribbon
to trail out and make the whole room
untidy. The strengthening of q pile OF
magazines and papers. The throwing
away of faded flowers before they be-
come an unlovely object. The polish
ing of the glasses and dishes till they
shine with cleanliness. The picking
up of ravellings and clippings after an
afternoon of sewing. The gathering
UP of playthings when the play is end
ed. The replacing of books on the
soft word that turns away wrath. The
friendly letter written at the right
time. The helping hand when a
friend needs it.. All little things and
of life is in question. To neglect any
one of the little things may be the note
of discord that throws a life out OF
tune. 1t is not fair that any one per-
SON should have all these cares. and
where you see husband or children
all dependant on mother for every
small duty, you see a family OF sitrks.
no matter what they may call them
selves. TOO oIten tine mother Is to
blame for this state of things. She
has gone on doing the little duties OF
others until 1t is so instiiied into the
family that she likes to do them. that,
without thought of doing an injus-
tice, they are left to her. She has no
right to feel injured about it when she
has put in her time trainir- her fam
ily to think she is only doing her duty.
Life is made up of little things. The
few have great problems. but the
every day problems Of living come to
us all Let each take a share and the
burden will not be SO heavy on one.
"Mony mickle makes a muckle."
says the canny Scot. To be the burden
bearer 10 a family often means "a
muckle" because all the small duAes
are left to one person. Are you a
shirk? Then whether you are the
husband who expects, his clothes to be
picked up for him, or the children
who expect that their school books.
piaythings, hats and coats will in
some miraculous. way be IN place, no
matter where they leave them. or the
mother who is doing all these things
in spirit of sacrifice and love, you
are neglecting e-of the little things
Of life that are-of as much importance
in character building as any of the
great virtues that are preached about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19

ham and Miss Laura Ewing will ar
range the programme.
The Good Government club met this
afternoon with Mrs. ]. P. Carnahan,
1927 Buchanan street. 1t was the
first meeting of the year and was in
compliment to Mrs. Ward Burlingame,
who has been president of the club
for a year and will fill the Office for
another term. An excellent. pro-
gramme on Lincoln was arranged
by Mrs. w. A. Sloo,
X X y
The sketch shows a smart Directoire
coat model worn with a plain tailored
skirt, made with a sweeping train.
Satin-finish broadcloth was used for
the model, which was in an exquisite
shade Of blush gray. Silk soutache
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19

Young women are often great
sufferers for want of proper advice
at just the right time.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, has
always issued to young girls a spec
1al invitation to write to her about
their sickness. She is a mother,
and fully understands.
In nine chances out of ten your
case will be just the same as those of
theyoung ladies whose lettersfollow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19
.sNever Before Heard OF ]

''NeveP Before Heard OF Price"
Holders Of factory bonds have a.
chance of life time to purchase an
old. standard make piano at practical-
ly wholesale prices.
W. r. ROEHR MUSIC CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19
LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

u WudO you Qeou TO restore health.
Miss Abby F. Barrows, of Nelson
vile, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham i:
When wrote to you I was very
nervous, had dull headaches, backache,
and was very irregular. Doctors did me
no good. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and your advice made me
regular, well and strong. am now in
better health than ever before"
Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea,
Vt, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Il am only sixteen years old, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and your advice have cured me
of sideache, periodic pains, and a ner-
vous, irritable condition after every
thing else had failed.''
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
womenwho have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
lng-down feeling, fatulencY, indiges-
ton, dizziness, ornervous prostration.
Why don't yon try it r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-19

Items for the North Topeka column may
; be left st the Petro & Woodford drug
store H89 North Kansas avenue. or call
the North Side reportsr at her home
Ind. -rnone 2SSl black.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-29
SPORTING SLDELIGHTS

Wounded Eye, Joseph Two-Hearts,
William Yankee Joe, Bruce Goes
Back, Moses Friday and Frederick
Tall Crane. 1t was at first thought
that Reginald Loose-Lung and
Oscar Open-Face were down there,
too, but they are going to be on the
side lines for harvard and Hale.
The Grand National Curling Club
of America held it's forty-second an
nual convention few days ago.
The secretary reported that there
was plenty of Ice last winter, after
which the members adjourned to
witness the amateur QUOT cham
pionship of the United States con-
tested And still there are people
getting excited about the post sea-
son games and Bat Nelson's record
Burns and Johnson are finally to
meet, for the heavyweight cham
pionship and a $35, 1000 purse. Won't
1t be embarrassing if Johnson wins,
and then draws the color line? >
Pittsburg is to have an indoor
athletic meet, Dec. 20, which is ex-
pected to be the biggest thing since
the Olympic games.
Coach Stage has doped out 10
combinations of plays for the Gil
cago eleven. Wonder how he cane
to overlook those other three? ~
In ID successive games, during
the Cleveland clubs great climb
toward first place in the American
league, Brother George" Stovall,
first baseman, had 1874 put outs, is
| assists and one error. The one slip
was hard hit, mean bounding
drive close to the bag, which
George fumbled. That's some first
sacking.
Well, what do you know about
Talking Jack O'Brien, sometimes
known as Taking Jack, likewise
Jack the Confessor? He has signed
to meet Sam Langford, the bruising
brunei, in a six round go, at 1876
pounds. The Philadelphia and New
clubs will bid for the battle. Jack
sure has his nerve-unless a Ger
tain colored person has agreed in
advance not to do any severe smit
ing Mebbe so.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Spokane. In the Mat
ter of the Estate of Rosa Benoy,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against said
estate, or against said Rosa Benoy,
are required to~~present them to
me for allowance at the Office of
S. T. Crane, attorney, Nos. 410-11
Columbia building, city of Spo-
kane, Spokane county, Washing
ton, within twelve months after
the date of the first publication of
this notice, or they will be forever
barred.
Date of the first publication of
this notice, September 29, 1908.
EMMA MARY STUCK,
Administrative of the Estate of
Rosa Benoy, Deceased.
S. T. Crane, Attorney for Admin
istratrix, 410-11 Columbia Building,
Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-29
NORTHWEST SEASON
\ ENDS NEXT SUNDAY

Baseball in the Northwest league
will end for the season with the
gaines played next Sunday. And
players and fans alike welcome the
finish. 1t has been trying sea.
son for both. Present calculations
are that no post-season games will
be played among the teams. Spo-
kane may have a post-season game
between the Indians and picked
team of the City league. The deal
is not contaminated, however.
Despite the drawbacks early in
the season when Butte was cut off
on account of poor weather, and
washouts held up practically every
team in the league, every club has
made money. An unfortunate cir
cumstance which drove the Butte
team away from home was the
racing which proved too hard an
opposition to overcome. However,
Russ Hall has made money on the
road.
President Lucas of the league
yesterday expressed pleasure at
the general success of all the clubs.
He was not prepared to state
whether Russ Hall will again man.
age Butte or who will be in con-
troll of the Spokane club.
Where will the Indians finish
You hush.