davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

Herbert c. Hawley, formerly of Nich- ols, and Bessie K. Weeks, on June 2. On their return from short wedding trip they will reside in the Stratfeld district, in Fairfield.
 H. M. Maurer has purchased a fine pair of young mules to work on his farm.
 A pretty wedding was celebrated in St Luke's church, in the East End, Bridgeport, on June g, when the only daughter of MT and Mrs James Booth was married to Julius Christie. After a weauing tour they will reside in the new bungalow recently erected on the Derby road in Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
Pretty Paris Undermuslins
Inexpensively Priced

They lowpced because order directly large num- be and the garments straight from the designers to Wana- makers
 But French lingerie has other merits. To make that qualities good and patterns and dainty select materials and designs The hand en brodee strong well pretty and stand tubbing admirably For Summer home travelling, there's nothing better than Paris Undermusins Have you tried them?
 French Chemises of nainsook $l.5O.
 French Nghgowns of percale, $2.
 French Drawers of percae, $l.25.
 Third Foo Old Building.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
Nichols
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Mrs c. B. Matthews and children from Milford are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs Clark.
 Allan Plumb has returned from Hackettstown, N. J., and will spend his summer vacation at home.
 Mrs Louis c. Couch is entertaining her sister, Mrs Zumstag, and son, of Bridgeport.
 H. J. Lord and Robert Burt of Monroe were recent visitors in town.
 John Curtis has returned to his college at Hoboken to remain until the school year ends.
 Mrs Card was the guest of her daughter in Bridgeport on Tuesday.
 A marriage license was issued to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11
GUNNlSON, COLO.

Mr.. F. Shavers is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. Tom French OF Salida passed
through our city Tuesday en- route to
Ouray.
Mr. E. w. Washington of Ouray ar
rived in our city Saturday en- route to
Kublar, Colo.
Mr. Officer of Salida is now run
ming on the parlor car of the D. 4 R.
G. between Salida and Ouray.
Mr.. E. w. Washington and Miss
Agnes Clark made trip in the Black
Canon Sunday.
Mr.. Tom French of Salida arrived
in our city Wednesday to visit
friends
Mr.. Richard Price arrived in our
city Monday from Jacks Cabin and
departed Tuesday morning for Lake
City, Colo.
Mr.. Tom French and Mrs. Rachel
Clark made trip to Gold Basin
Thursday sight seeing.
Mr. Richard Price was the guest OF
Mrs. Rachael Clark Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. Price and Mr.. French departed
for Jacks Cabin Friday.
Mr.. E. w. Washington returned to
our city from Kublar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant's in
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11
HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF IT?
Why we mean the BARN DANCE" of course, which
is all the rage in the fashionable East.
COME OUT AND SEE 1T

fant son is slowly recovering from his
recent Illness.
Mr.. Tom French returned to our
city Saturday.
DR.. c. NJ. Howe arrived in our city
Saturday from Ouray.
Mrs. Rachel Clark gave reunion
for old-time friends Saturday even
ing
Mr.. Tom French departed for Sa-
Ida Saturday evening While in our
city he was the CUES tor Mrs. Rachel
Clark.
Mr. e. w. Washington departed for
Ouray Sunday. While in our city he
wa sthe guest of Mrs. w. H. Hayden.
DR.. c. NJ. Howe departed for Colo
rado Springs Sunday evening. While
in our city he was the guest of Mrs.
Rachel Clark.
Mr.. James Walton passed through
our city Tuesday from Kublar en-
route to Trinidad.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11

FOR RENT-New four-room house
in Barnum. House will be rented
only to person who will take good
care of it. Reasonable terms. En-
quire 27S5 West Irvington or this of
fee.
FOR REN = Nicely furnished
rooms, modern. Apply at 250S Tre-
mont Place. Mrs. T. S. Clinkscale. 10
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms en-
suite. suitable for light housekeeping,
at 2530 Clarkson street. Modern
house.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
for man and wife. 2449 Welton street.
Mrs John Nelson
MEN BoARDERs WANTED
At 1852 Welton street. Mrs. Henri.
eta Oden.
WANTED-SiX men to room and
board. Enquire at the Bee Hive Room
ing House, 2O1i Champa street. ASK
for Mrs. Clark.
The Olympia Band will give the first
grand carnival ball Of .he season at
East Turner hall, Sept. 1e. Keep OF
the date.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room
downstairs at 2546 Curtis street. Mrs.
Hilbert.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house in private family. 2i3l
Arapahoe street. Mrs. A. ]. Taylor.
BOARD AND ROOMS-ln modern
house. 1862 Glenarm Place. Phone
1862 Main. Mrs. frankie Martin.
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms in
modern house, for gentlemen. 24?D
Clarkson.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
at reasonable price, at 523 26th street,
Mrs. Branford.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11

FOR RENT-First class rooms with
all conveniences and comfort At 2431
Emerson St Mrs. | C. Mckenzie.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
gentlemen only. Mrs. Branford. 1858
Champa street
FOR RENT-Furnished room In
modern house at 2539 Glenarm Place.
Right place for right parties. Phone
693l.
FOR RENT-One room at 1850 Lo-
gan avenue.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
rooms az 20i1 Stout street, gentle.
men preferred. Also at 2055 Califor-
MIA street, suitable for light house
keeping. Phone Main s051. Mrs. Hill.
FOR RENT-Two large front rooms.
elegantly furnished In modern house.
Phone purple 1876. Mrsh Calle How.
ard. 24lS Cnampa street
BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. 9.
J. Bunker when you 60 to Aaaitou.
Colo. Modern house. very convenient
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2l2l Arapahoe street
Phone Olive 1885. Mrs l.. p.
Holmes.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house at 629 22nd street.
Phone Main 685l.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms AZ
22li Arapahoe street Phone Main
S0O3
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms at 1868 Welton street Tel
Main 6046,
FOR RENT-Fourroom frame house
at 14th and kearney streets. Mont
| clair. See S. d. NJ. Anderson at the
Grand Erocpry
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11
SPECIAL LOCALS

FOR RENT-One room suitable for
one or two gentlemen, in modern
house, 2417 Ogden street. Phone
White 1863.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping at 1850 Clarkson street.
Mrs. Washington.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11
FOR RENT-One room at 1850 Lo-
gan avenue.

FOR rem T - Nicely furnished
rooms az 20il Stout street, gentle.
men preferred Also at 2055 Califor-
MIA street, suitable for light house
keeping. Phone Main s05l. Mrs. Hill.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11

FOR RENT-First class rooms with
all conveniences and comfort At 2431
Emerson ST. Mrs. | C. Mckenzie.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-11

FOR RENT-Two large fro
elegantly furnished In mode
Phone purple 1876. Mrsfl Ca
ard. PALS Cnampa street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21
LAST OF THE KENDAILS.
His Father Originated the Present
Use of SO. K.'

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Cornelius Ken
dali, youngest SON of Orrin Kendall
from whose initials the use of the
letters 80. K. (meaning all rightly" is
said to have sprung. was buried yes
terday in Toledo, O., his death having
taken place there Sunday.
During the civil war Mr.. Kendall
was member of the Chicago board
of trade battery, and was also a
member of the firm of o. Kendall &
Sons. whose bakery was in Chicago
The firm furnished bread and crack
ers for the army. and on the crack
ers were the initials go. K.''
These crackers are said to have
been the only ones the soldiers
relished, and their expression, these
are all right" later developed into
these are 0. K.''
After the war Cornelius Kendall
left Chicago and for the past 80 years
had been permanently identified with
the leading business interests of To-
ledo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21

A lawn social will be held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs w. II
Wood, 1241 Fillmore street, for the
benefit of the Topeka Orphans home.
A very pressing Invitation is extended
TO every one, for the home is greatly
in need of sums.
Did you ever stop and think how
much is done for hospitals, provident
associations, clubs, tuberculosis funds,
etc, and yet when a call comes for
orphans homes the help is SO weak
And yet, the other things are com
posed mostly of men and women that
could get out and work, while the
home is full of poor little innocent
beings that are utterly helpless to take
care of themselves Doesn't it make
your heart ache? Take a trip out
there and it will, if it doesn't now.
Those little folks must have food,
clothing, bedding and coal to keep
without money? Think it over seri-
ously now. and try to be on hand Tues
day evening. If you can not come,
send your money
The wedding of Miss Leta Rice to
Mr.. James William Jones of Temple,
Texas, September I, holds the most
prominent place on the social calendar
for the next few weeks. 1t is to be a
very elaborate affair. Rev F. NJ.
Lynch. assisted by Rev. Rice, grand
father of Miss Rice, will perform the
ceremony. Mrs Booker of Temple.
matron of honor; Miss Anna Burr
Rice in pink, will be maid of honor;
Miss Hattie Booker of Temple, Texas,
Miss Blanche Rohrer. Miss Esther
Rauch, Miss Nellie Flint of Texas, and
Miss Helen Roehr in white dresses,
will be maids of honor
Mr. Arthur Sheldon, Mr.. Harvey
Powell. Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Vowel of
groOmSmen.
Little Nathaniel Rice, jr, in a
strictly tailored dress suit, will carry
the ring in a flower.
Miss Gertrude Clevenger and Miss
Josephine Lynch are the ribbon girls.
Mr.. w. F. Roehr will play the we'd
ding march and DR.. White of Chicago,
formerly of Topeka, is to sing.
A number of entertainments have
been planned in honor of Miss Rice.
Among them are a luncheon at the
Ellxs "Wednesday, given by Miss Esther
Rauch and Miss Helen Roehr, Mr..
Rohrer and Miss Blanche Rohrer will
give dinner at the Topeka club, Miss
Josephine Lynch and Miss Gertrude
enger's with a handkerchief shower.
Mr.. Jones will give a dinner to his
Rroomsmen at the Topeka club. Many
others are talked of but not definitely
as yet.
Mrs. D. B. johnson gave a beautiful
O'Clock dinner last evening as sur
prise to her son Ray, in honor of his
red. as were the cakes, ice cream and
also the candles. At each place was
q basket tied with a red bow and filed
with tuberoses and saliva. In the
center of the table was a large basket
filled with the red and white flowers
with a large red bow on the handle.
The guests were: Miss Blanche Whar-
ton. Miss Mary Cooper. Mr.. Arthur
Buff and Mr.. Ray Johnson.
Now comes the time when we must
bid our young, ambitious boys and
girls a fond farewell, for the colleges
open up in two weeks more. Quite a
colony leave here this year. few of
them are: Miss Annabelle Garvey re-
turns to Wellesley, Miss Gertrude
Clevenger goes to New York to study
voice, Miss Hazel Larkin will go to
Washington to attend Trinity school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21

Rev. T. M. Lynch. Mr.. Harris is night
engineer at the Santa Re power house.
After short trip they will return to
Topeka and occupy a little home that
Mr.. Harris has all furnished and ready
for occupancy.
Mrs. l. c, Hodge and daughter, Mar
Jorie, and son Edward went to Marion
today for a three Weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. z. A Hodge
Mrs. ]. E. Townsend is here from
FL Paso, Texas, for a visit to her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. James, GA
West Sixth
The Y. w. C. 7. U. will meet Mon
day night with Miss Grace Goss, SIG
Harrison street. Full attendance is de-
sired on account of the election of Off
GERS and receiving of reports.
Mrs. Root Weir and daughter Gladys
have returned from a visit in California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21
CORN DAMAGED so PER CENT.
MANY Farmers Are Cutting Their Crop
to Save the Fodder.

Formosa, Kan, Aug. 21.-The corn
crop of this county, which promised so
much two weeks ago, has been dam
aged at least so per cent. Some
places in the county there will be a
half crop, and other localities they
have none. Already some of the
farmers have begun cutting their crop
to save the fodder, which is getting
dryer every day.
Those who have old corn are refus-
ing to sell it, thinking it will advance
in price. Feeders who bought cattle
for this fall and winters feeding are
wishing they had waited a few weeks
before buying.
Alfalfa is going to be scarce this fall
on account of the dry weather. Rough
ness of all kinds will bring good prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21
WALKED OFF ROOF IN SLEEP.
Albert Armstrong Fell Fifteen Feet
and Received Slight Injuries.

Lawrence, KAN, Aug. 21.-To es-
cape the heat Albert Armstrong, 12-
year-old son of H. H. Armstrong, has
been sleeping on the roof of his home.
In a somnambulisttc trance he walked
off the roof. He fell rs feet. His in
juries consist of a sprained neck, a
sprained arm and slight internal in
juries. He will recover.
Some time in the early morning
hours the mother of the boy heard
some one walking about on the roof
of the kitchen. She thought of bur-
glars She looked out of the window
and as she did so she heard some one
strike the ground. She rushed down
stairs and when she arrived she found
the boy Just recovering from his sleep,
but unconscious from the fall. A doc
tor was called and dressed the boys
INJURIES. The Armstrong; live in a
two-story house. The boy was saved
by falling on soft ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21
RHEUMATISM
l VIII Send Every Sufferer who
Writes me My One Dollar
External Cure to
TRY FREE.
All l Ask Is Your Address

have found an external cure for
Rheumatism that is curing old chron-
ic cases of 80 and 40 years suffering,
as well as all the miIder stages,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21
BOY MYsTERIoUsLY BURNED.
Threw Lighted Match on Ground and
Something Exploded.

Tonganoxie, Kan, Aug. 21.-Lloyd
Larew, the boy who has a shine stand
in the Ridgeway & Sechrest barber
shop, has his eyebrows and eyelashes
singed off and his eyes severely
scorched
one He reached into one of his
pockets to get his knife and found a
match. He took out the match and
lighting it, threw it on the ground in
front of him. There was a flash of
fire as if from exploding gas and the
flames got into the boys face. 1t is
the doctors opinion that the boys eyes
will be saved.
There is no gas pipe where the ex-
plosion occurred, and there were no
signs of burnt powder. A match that
had been recently lighted was lying
there, but there were no signs of any
thing else that had been sorched or
burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21

numerous companies. Sport North
the head of the company who was
not seen in Topeka last spring, will
appear during the winter as the lead
ing man. Many of the old company
which was here last spring will be
back, including Ernestine Mohrle,
the ingenue, who was such a favorfte
here last season. A number of others
will also appear here, who are favor
ties of Topeka audiences.
The Chicago Ladies orchestra
which was one of the strong features
of the productions of this company
tire season. This orchestra will be
the same in its personnel as it was
last season.
The company will open with the
production of ''Zira,' which was a
great hit when produced for the first
time by David Belasco. Eight per-
formances will be given every week,
which includes the performance every
night and Wednesday and Saturday
matinees. Matinees will also be
will play at popular prices of Is and
rs cents for all performances, all
seats being reserved.
Vaudeville at Novelty.
The Novelty this season will be
the home of vaudeville. Three shows
a day will be given at this playhouse,
one every afternoon at 2:30 and two
9:15. The matinee prices will be
ten cents for any seat in the house
and at the evening performance a
scale of 10, 20 and 80 cents will pre-
vail. Five big acts will be given at
every performance, and the best
vaudeville which the management
can secure at these prices has been
promised by Manager Crawford.
Jack Truitt of Chicago, who has
been engaged in the theatrical bust
npSS for wears and has had eXDer-
fence in managing many enterprises,
has been engaged to act as assist
ant manager of the Majestic. James
r. Kearney will act as assistant man
ager of the Novelty and the Grand,
while L.. M. and Roy Crawford will be
general managers of all the Crawford
Interests, which comprise the Grand,
the Novelty, and the Majestic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21

| Mary Dallas Gage goes to New York
to continue her studing with Mr..
KIingenberg, Miss Eleanor Wheeler
| returns to Boston, Miss Marjorie
Hamlin goes to Jacksonville, I'LL, Miss
Leona Curtis to Washington, Miss
Daisy Monroe and Miss Nellie Raster
to Boston to study domestic science at
leaves to teach in Faribault, Mimi,
Miss Mary Clark to Loretta academy
at Kansas City. Mo-, Miss Geneva
Henderson leaves to teach at LIE Seure,
Ray Rauch, Mr.. Louis Hall return to
Yale, Mr.. John Hamilton, Mr.. Mar
shall Hite go to Andover, Mr.. Ray
Cope returns to Ohio Wesleyan at
, enters the Kansas City Medical col
lege, Mr.. Fred Crossley and Mr.. Carl
Youngreen enter Kansas university.
Mr.. Walen Shaw and Miss Flor
ence Benedict were married Wednes-
day evening, August Is, at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Shaw, 1929 Mulvane street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. ]. A. Renwick, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian church.
and only the immediate families of
the bride and groom were present.
After a short trip, they will be at
home to their friends at 1922 Null
vane street. Mr.. Shaw is private
stenographer for Mr.. Elon S. Clark
of the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany.
The following Topeka crowd
picnicked in North Cheyenne canyon
at Colorado Springs. Thursday. Mr..
Hill and daughters, Hattie and Mar
garrett, Mrs. George Scott and daugh-
tiers, Martory and Gladys, Mrs. Fred
Wilson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E:
Lagerstrom and sons, Russell and
Charles.
Miss Julia wellhouse left today
for a visit in Newton. She will go to
Wellington Wednesday to attend the
wedding of Miss Dora Sides to Mr..
Walter Moore. Mr.. Moore formerly
lived In Topeka and was an employe
in the Santa Fe offices.
A lively bunch of young people en-
joyed a straw ride Thursday evening,
chaperoned by Mrs. Ned Major, Miss
Ruth Burge, Miss Mary Henry and
Mr.. Earl Talmage of Sidney, o.
The affair was planned in honor of
Mr.. Bert Harrie of Chicago who is
visiting friends here. Those present
were: Miss Nellie Hughes, Miss
Bertha Clay, Miss Margaret Harmon.
Miss Mildred Heeve. Miss Bernice
Turner, Miss Marguerite Wagner,
Miss Helen Harmon, Miss Dorothy
Brooks Mr.. Hert Harrie, Mr.. Sidney
Everingham, Mr.. Joe Fay, Mr.. Frank
Hetherington, Mr.. Leonard Billings,
Mr.. Barrett Wagner and Mr.. Fred
Beerbohm.
Il
Miss Susanna Schnemayer will
leave during the week for Pocatello,
Idaho. to equip a kitchen laboratory
in the high school, preparatory to her
teaching domestic science there. Miss
Schnemayer has just recently re-
turned from Bookings. S. D., where
she taught manual training and do
mestic science at the summer school
of the South Dakota State college.
She is a 1909 graduate of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, and was
until last year a teacher of manual
training in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Zimmerman
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter. Rosamond
Ethel, to Mr.. Joseph Ralph Schnebly
on Thursday evening. August 26, at
their home, 1906 Polk street.
=
Mrs. P. ]. Clevenger issued invita-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21
LEAvENwoRTH's LoAvEs LIGHT
Pure Food Inspector Made Complaint
Against Nine Bakers.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 21.-As a
step toward the enforcement of the
weights and measures law. John A.
Kleinhans, state food Inspector, filed
complaints against all of the nine
bakeries of Leavenworth, charging the
sale of bread in short weights
The Leavenworth bakeries were ex-
amined by Mr.. KIeinhans and he
found the average of the half loaf, as
the ordinary size is known, to vary
from twelve to fourteen and a half
ounces. The legal weights is sixteen
ounces, a full pound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21

see that we could not AFFORD to make such
an offer If the Drafts didn't really cure
Magic Foot Draft Co.. BL34 Oliver Bldg
Jackson. Mich. Send no money-only YOUR
name WRITE TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21
North Bros. at Majestic.

The programme WHICH the man-
agement has mapped out for the Ma
jestic this season should prove an ex-
ceptionaIly strong one. The North
Brothers Stock company which made
such a good showing at the Novelty
last spring has been engaged and will
appear at this play house throughout
the entire season. This will be the
best part of the North Brothers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21
win Give Ran for Taft.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-When President
Taft visits Chicago, September 16, a
ball will be given in his honor in the
Auditorium theater by the American
Bankers association, which will be
holding its annual convention in this
city at the time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21
Scared WIth a Hot Iron

or scalded by overturned kettle--cut with
a knife-bruised by slammed door-infured
by gun or in any other way-the fhing
needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to subdue inflammation and kill the pain
It's earths supreme healer fnfalIfble for
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczena ana
Piles 25c at Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-21

One Dollar. If
not, keep your
money. Y o u
DECIDE, an d
we take your
word YOn can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
HECOX TELLS HOW
MEN WERE HURT
Christian and Bahen Ran
Too Low in Charg-
ing the Line.

In commenting on the action Of the
Georgetown authorities in abOlishing
football al shat institution Coach HecoN,
of Technical High School, this morning
gave ont some interesting facts on the
causes which have induced the change
Mr.. Hecox was present last Saturday
at the Georgetown Virginia game when
Archer Christian was killed, and was
likewise a spectator at the Georgetown
Columbia Athletic Club contest four
teen years Igo when shorty Eahen, the
Georgetown quarter, came to an untime-
Is end. He points out that both men
met death I'm the same way, and that
their own style Of play, and not any un-
due rOughneSs on the part Of their OPP
pOucnts, was responsible for their in-
juTics. Mr. Hecox said
Both men were killed by their own
style of play. Each used IFS head in
stead of mis- shoulders IN smashing the
sine. This Is a fault which coaches
should correct A player can gain mora
ground BY keeping his head up and
watching for openings, and al the same
time ne IS less open TO accidents Of this
nature than by diving headloDg into the
Rcrimmage. In the case Of Christian !
think the man was injured before he
started TO fail, although the scrimrnaase
may have had some effect. / do not
think he was kicked, but that he re-
ceiVed the conclusion OF the brain
through the contact o. his head with
The men on The defense