davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-11
CAN NOT SHOOT DOGS.
Frank ReibIen Held Liable for killing
Hounds

Hounds.
Frank Reiblen was found guilty of
cruelty to animals Wednesday after
noon by Judge Simon of the city court
the opinion incidentally deciding the
right of a farmer to shoot dogs found
trespassing on his property, as far as
this court is concerned. Earlier in
the winter W. B. Peck and a friend
were following pack of four hounds
which they claim were trailing a wolf.
When the trail of the animal led
the pack across the Vinewood park
farm the dogs followed and were seen
self and as they passed him killed
three of them. The fourth dog was
so badly crippled that he was after
wards killed and on the manning of
this dog, at which the poor shot was
made, rested the decision of cruelty
to animals.
At the conclusion of the trial Judge
Simon sentenced the defendant to pay
a fine of five dollars and cost, in all
$35 and a notice of appeal was i'm
mediately filed by the attorneys for
the defendant. This case has attract
ed unusual attention 1t is the first
time that the rights of a man who has
shot dog which was trespassing on
his property has ever been brought
into question.
The owners of farms in the vicinity
of Vinewood park have been greatly
ANNOYED by hunters ever since the
electric line to that park was complet-
ed and there has been a constant clash
between farmers and hunters. Sew
eral tragedies have been narrowly
averted and in one or two instances
shots have been exchanged and a barn
on the farm of one of the farmers was
destroyed by dynamite last winter.
Stock on the farms in the vicinity
of Vinewood park has been killed and
worried and filled with shot while
farmers dogs and chickens have been
killed Sheep killing dogs have made
several raids into the flock of sheep
kept on the Vinewood farm and kill
ed a numbe- of valuable animals from
the bunch.
Reiblen. who has charge of the
Vinewood park farm which is owned
by the Wilson estate was not seen to
shoot the dogs but did not use the
plea that he had not done so, his at
torneys maintaining that he had a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. Carey ]. Wilson asked
a few guests for an informal musicale
ana supper at their apartement at the
Devon Wednesday evening. The pro-
gramme was by Miss Meta Legler who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-11
.c)OCHTY

Mrs. Arthur w. Bronson gave an in
formal afternoon for 40 guests at her
attractive house on Harrison street to-
day. The charming rooms were bright
ened by many flowers, Killarney roses
in the drawing and reception rooms,
and Richmond roses in the dining room,
where heart-shaped basket filled with
the crimson roses formed the center
piece for the dining table. The APP
proach of St. Valentines day was
also suggested by the favors, pretty
heart shaped boxes of bon-bons tied
with red ribbons. There was a darn
marble statuette, and musical pro-
gramme was given on the electric piano
which Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson have re-
Gently put into their house.
Mrs. W. A. Morton was hostess to
the Fillmore street whist club today.
Mrs. A. B, Quinton played for Mrs.
Hammatt, whose sister, Miss Crosby,
Arthur L. Nichols for Mrs. George A
Clark, who is on the Texas coast for
q few weeks.
x
Mrs. George johnson entertained the
women who live at the National or are
there for the session of the legislature,
Informally Wednesday afternoon in the
hotel parlors.
Mrs. Charles ]. Skinner has asked
guests for bridge tomorrow afternoon
to meet her sister, Mrs. F. B. Hamlin
of Kansas City.
X
young matron looked out of her
window yesterday and saw two of her
neighbors going by all dressed up in
their best afternoon toys. Why!
she thought, this must be the day of
the Gadsby reception and 1 had for
gotten all about it." She rushed to the
telephone and made arrangements with
a woman to come and take care of her
baby, dressed and started for the tea
fight. When she reached the Gadsby
house she noted the absence of car
riages, automobiles and citizens on
foot and decided that she must be one
of the first arrivals but she had no
linking of a mistake until the man who
answered her ring told her that Mrs.
Gadsby and Miss Gadsby were out.
However, having gone to all that trou-
Nble she was determined to make the
most of her afternoon out, so she tele-
phoned a girl friend and they went to
the matinee and the tea room after
wards.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey J. Wilson asked
a few guests for an informal musicale
and supper at their apartement at the
Devon Wednesday evening. The pro-
gramme was by Miss Meta Legler who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-11
soldier Balks Death Plot.

1t seemed to j. A. Stone, a civil war
veteran, of Kemp, Tex, that a plot ex-
listed between "A desperate lung trouble and
the grave to cause his death. Il contract
ed a stubborn cold" he writes, that de-
Veloped a cough that stuck to me, in spite
of all remedies, for years. My weight ran
down to 100 pounds. Then 1 began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which re-
stored my health completely. now
weigh IFS pounds" For severe Colds
obstinate Coughs. Hemorrhages, Asthma
and to prevent Pneumonia it's unrivaled
SOC and S1OO. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-11

turned from Sterling where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Reeds
brother, Mr.. F. L. Goodson.
Miss Anna Harrison has gone to Co
lumbia, Mo-, for a short visit to Uni
versity of Missouri friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jewett of
Boulder, Colo, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Allison
Mrs. F. B. Hamlin of Kansas City
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles
Skinner.
Miss Kate Gunther has gone to Lin
coin, Neb., to visit her sister, Mrs.
Arthur McClintock
Miss Margaret Garvey hs returned
from visit to the University of Mich
igan at Ann Arbor.
uardware a16 y,oiof ~ oa.+ csL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-11
SOCIALLY
CHARMING, TOO
A WelI-DeveIoped Figure, Ex-
quisite Bust Proportion, Well
Rounded Arms and Neck,
Make HOmeIy Women At
tractive-Cut This Out.

There was recently published the
formula of a famous beauty doctor
who became wealthy in the profess
sion of figure culture. Many of our
famous actresses and society ladies,
1t is claimed, owe to her science the
charming and exquisite proportion
of figure which they enjoy.
So rapid and thorough is the
trescment that one can almost see
the flesh grow" One young matron
hail to prove her identity to her
huspand after months absence,
dun ing which time she had used the
home treatment. An increase of six
inches is not unusual after a
month's treatment.
Go to any druggist and get sep
arately two ounces of glycertne,
three ounces of rosewater, one
ounce tincture cadomone COM
pound (not cardamom) and five
cents worth of borax. Mix the
glycerine and tincture cadomene,
shake and let stand two hours.
Then add rosewater and a teaspoon
ful of boraX- Apply morning and
night, rubbing until absorbed; then
wash with hot water and soap; dry
thoroughly. Continue a few weeks
and beautiful development rewards
the effort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-11

1OdddCIl0S- uCA NOoS
prostration, and
hemorrhages.
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Congratulations
well and strong, SO
that L can do all my
homework, and at
tend to the store
and post-ofice, and
Ifeel much younger
than / really am.
" ,Vdi0. r. Pink
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-11

marvellous man whose birth and mem
DRY they are commemorative.
A nfe-sized painting of Lincoln, by
~ feet, painted by a Topeka artist,
M. D. Mileham of 319 Monroe street,
will be one of the appropriate attrac-
tons on display at the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-11

perfect right to protect the property
in his charge from trespassing dogs
The Defendants interests We're in the
hands of Ferry and Magaw, of the law
firm of Ferry and Doran who repres-
sent the Topeka railway company
which is the custodian of the Vine
wood park farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-11

BEST
REMEDY
For Women-Ly E. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound

Noah, KY. was passing through
the Change of Life and suffered from
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-01
THE SENATE.

Senator Williams of Garland, VINO
represents the Thirty-first senatorial
district, was sworn in Monday after
noon as senator, and when he took
his seat the political battle that has
been waged over the seat since the
September election was at an end.
He was introduced as the newly
and abundantly elected senator
The Senate refused to concur in
the resolution offered by Senator Lo-
gan to memorabilia Congress to abol-
ish the forest reserves in Arkansas.
The bill to create the office OF adJu-
tant general OF the Arkansas Nation
al Guard, as a separate office was
read the third time and then sent
back to second reading for amend
ment. The chief amendment was the
cutting of the salary from $1,000 to
S1,500 per annum.
The last feature of the session was
the introduction by Senator Wingo
of Sewer OF a joint resolution propos-
ing to present a prohibition amend
ment at the next general election.
The gist OF the proposed amendment
is that:
mo alcoholic, malt, vinous, ardent,
fermented or Intoxicating liquors OF
any kind or character or of any des-
ignation or name whatsoever, shall be
manufactured, sold or given away, or
in any manner disposed OF in this
state. except for religious, scientific
or medicinal purposes"
Senator Patterson moved to sus-
pend the rules and call up for final
passage the bill which provides for
The removal OF the University Of Ar
kansas from Fayetteville TO Little
Rock. The chair held that it would
take a two-thirds vote to suspend the
rules, and on roll call the motion fail
ed to carry, by vote Of 16 TO II.
This was the first test vote on the
bill. Had the bin come up on regu-
lar order it would have passed, pro-
viding the same senators had been
present and voted as they did on the
matter OF suspension Of the rules.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-01
PASS BANKING BILL
HOUSE FAVORS MEASURE PRO-
viDiNG FOR GUARANTEE OF
DEPOSITS AND CREATING A
STATE BANKING DE-
PARTMENT.
State Bank Commissioner Will Make
Monthly and Yearly Reports
on Banks.

The House looked with favor on
the Warnock-Seamster banking bill
and passed it at their Monday session.
The bill provides for the creation
of the State Bank Department and
the Office of state bank commission
err" One of its most important sec
tions is the liability clause which pro-
vides that the stockholders of all
banks shall be liable 10 depositors for
all stock owned by them and for .the
full amount of deposits IN such pro-
portion as the stock held by such
stockholders in such bank IS to tue
total stock of said banking corpora
ton" The bill provides that the gov
ernor shall appoint by and with the
advice and consent OF the Senate,
bank commissioner, who shall hold Of
fee for four years and furnish go
900 bond; that he shall make detail
ed monthly reports to the state aud
itor and annual reports 10 the gov
ernor; that he or an assistant shall
visit and thoroughly examine at least
once each year the books and affairs
subject TO the provisions OF the bill.
Mr.. Warnock, following the read
ing of the banking bill, spoke in ia
vor of it, He first declared that ne
was sick and unable to explain the
bill as he would like TO, and made
his speech as brief as possible. lie
first declared that such measure
financial panics as occurred two years
ago. stating that three-fourths or the
financial panics are caused by runs
ON banks He stated that the agSre-
gate capital stock of the banks OF Ar
Kansas is S10,000,000, and the aggre-
gate deposits S35,000,000. In explain
ing his bill he stated that it provid-
ed for about $4,000 revenue to be
used in keeping UP the banking de-
partment provided for in the bill. He
also stated that the bill provided that
the fees provided for in the Dill might
be reduced in the event they exceeded
the expenses of the department. lie
also argued that his bill prohibited
the organization of banks for the pur-
pose of borrowing money at low per
cent of interest.
Mr.. Seamster Of Benton, author OF
the guaranty feature of the bill, In
few words, spoke in support OF 1hat
feature of the measure. He declared
that he was in favor OF it in order
that Arkansas money might be bank
ed in this state instead OF being sent
to Oklahoma, where the guaranty tea-
ture is in effect.
MIR. Tucker of Jefferson rendered
his resignation on account OF pressing
personal affairs The resignation was
accepted.
Mr.. Toler of Grant called up House
Bill No "a, of which he is the author,
prohibiting any company or corpora
ton from employing physician at
the expense of employees unless 80
per cent of the employees petition for
the physician and name him. The
bill was read the third time and
passed.
The University of Arkansas and
agricultural experiment station appro-
priation bills, after a prolonged effort
to have both bills considered, were re-
ferred to the ways and means COM
mttee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

her figure. Moreover. she will not easily
grow tired. for she Will balance herself,
and thus help the shape of her hips.
| have seen many women sweep as
though all the work were being done by
muscles in the lower part of the torso.
In point Of fact this is part of house
work that is to be done with the Shout
ders. or from them. and thus the back
is developed to strengthen, as well as
straighten.
Few women seem to know that a con-
slant firm grasp OF an object, such as a
broom or hard buster handle. will round
the arms. An exercise given at gym
nasiums for symmetrical development of
the arms consists merely in opening
and shutting the fingers around a pole,
gripping it eacfl time.
Bending over washtub affects the
waist line and hips TO their betterment
when the lean comes from the waist. and
not from the shoulders. Should it be
permitted from the latter part Of the
body. straightness Of spine soon dsap-
pears.
The matter of standing correctly is
among the simplest acts that a woman
can train herself to- IT consists in rails
ing the chest which at once throws the
shoulders back. The abdomen should be
drawn in slightly, and the chin held up.
but not pointed out. If the chest is
raised as it should be the rest Of the body
almost necessarily falls into true position
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
AND BUSTING
WILL DEVELOP FIGURE
Grasping Broom Handles Rounds the Arms-W Wash
ing Dishes in Correct Attitude Reduces Waist.

Housewo is excellent exercise for
girl who wishes TO develop round pref
ty figure for sweeping. busting, or even
washing. if the latter is not too heavy
to strain the muscles helps to strengthen
and beautify tie body. During such
work the waist muscles instead Of the
shoulders should be used as many cases
of stoop shoulders come from leaning. in
stead Of making the back bend from
the hips This attitude throws the Shout
ders forward ont Of position, and is ruin
alton to the figure. II. on the contrary.
when it is necessary to pick an object
from the floor woman will remember
to lean from the waist. and try a the
same time to keep her knees from bend
ing. she will be going through one OF
the most approved exercises suggested for
reducing the hips and keeping the waist
small 1t is not likely that the average
woman could pick up pin without linn
bering the joints in her knees, but at
least in the effort she is benefited.
Sweeping is one of the best methods
of rounding the arms. as we'll as giving
correct poise. A woman whose shoulders
are we'll thrown back when she grasps
the broom firmly and sways her whole
body with each stroke may add grace to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
WOMEN TO WEAR
LONG WRAPS THIS SEASON

smoothly and the skirts fairly full
! Those in silk are only lightly ornament
ed. especially when the silk is heavy,
but the cloth garments are ornate
Jet, embroidery braiding and silk are
all employed. sometimes alone and again
two or more of these trimmings used in
com bnation.
The newest way of closing is slightly
to the left side and often there is a collar
attachment that can be brought up TO
the neck.
Some of the decorations displayed on
the closing are extremely handsome, and
when they are the trimming is not used
| at any other point unless it be little at
the throat.
An applique of silk outlined with small
| cut jet beads is favored decoration for
the closing and another highly ornament
al finish is sailor collar defined BY
soutache in an elaborate design This
yoke-like collar is also the sole decora-
ton. Even the sleeves at The wrists are
untrimmed.
Braid is much used upon the wraps de-
veloped from serge and prunella. the fiat
silky kind being preferred. though not TO
the exclusion OF soutache. The latter.
however. does not. as a rule. show SO well
on the serge it does on the smoother
prunella.
A serge wrap in plain box style made TO
close down the left side hes the yoke de-
fined by rows o. braid frog ornaments be-
ing put on the closing. The full coat
sleeves are trimmed with braid to match.
This is a smart and practical model
In some of the dressier STYLES the
sleeves are bell shape. though long, the
flare beginning below the elbow and only
d slight fulness visible at the armhole.
The majority. however. are coat shaped.
Only occasionally are trimmings in color
used. These are mainly in Persian band
ing effects and are put Oh as a finish at
the neck only. Black crochet buttons are
used for closing wraps. Silk. jet and satin
buttons put on the all black coats
Ali the buttons are large, though not
many in number. ELIZABETH LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
FADS FOR WOMEN.

Was there ever before such variety OF
designs in sweaters to choose from as
now. when one can buy this garment in
the tiniest size for the neck and chest. or
in coat model that reaches to the end
OF the dress, with every imaginable
length between?
One of the newest effects is the Jumper
sweater This tits the figure as far
as the waist line, where it is finished
with a neat belt. The sweater comes
I'D TO the neck III the back. the fronts
falling over slightly surpliced. The
sleeves are short and on the conventional
Jumper order. 1t comes in cardinal, gray
and white, and only costs ST.
a neat and becoming house gown for a
tall. slender, elderly woman is of challis,
though any similar fabric will answer
The skirt is Sored over the hips. and is
finished with a deep Spanish fiounce.
The waist is in jacket form, falling over
the hips, the edge trimmed with a frll
of soft ribbon the color of the material.
The collar is deep sailor. with rounded
front corners edged with a narrower
frill sf ribbon. and the sleeves long. end
ing in little frills.
There is ribnon belt, which ties in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

Elderly women often complain that
designers forget the needs of age and
only produce models that are suitable
for young women. But, according to
the head of the suit department of one of
the big shops, the middle-aged women
may wear stylish looking costumes and
wraps this fall. For many of the gar
ments are in black and in a variety of
fabrics There are broadc!othS in diff
feren, weights, lined and unlined: silks in
bengaiine, peau de sole and ottoman. me
imported prunellas and lightweight
serges. while the designs are particularly
attractive.
Long lengths prevail. seven-e'shths ana
full length models being in the majority.
with lust q few in three-quarter length.
modification of the circular cape rs IN
evidence This in fine black clotn lined
with black peau de cygne. 1t had deep
woke falling below the shoulders and
trimmed all around with an applique OF
silk applied with thin cord
TIE collar is of tie kind that VIII
turn up or lie fiat, the wearer wishes.
1t is similarly trimmed This is most
comfortable looking wrap and is intend
ed for morning or informal wear over
one piece gowns. % il is easily put on.
The length is tliree-uuarters and so Is
more suited to the tail. slender woman
than to the short. plump type. but only
on account of the yoke and the neck mn
ish. For a woman of this class | should
suggest the circular trimmed ienStnWlSe
instead of around the figure. The meek
could be collarless, decorated with braid
which would run out on the shoulders
and from those points taper to the waist
line back and front then continue 10 the
hem OF the wrap.
This graceful arrangement would be
Incoming and there would be the satlS-
faction of knowing it is fashionable.
The long coat wraps are all loose ana
favor the box lines. the shoulders Hl'eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

the front, and bow of ribbon is added
as finish to the collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
PIRACY CHARGE DENIED.
Owners of Fishing Schooner Seized
by Mexico Make Statement.

PENSACOLA. Fla. October 5.--The
owners of the fishing schooner Caldwell
II. Colt which was seized last week by
Mexican gGnboats at Prosreso. and the
crew placed in prison. deny that the yes
sci engaged in piracy. as claimed by
news dispatches sent out from Mexico
The schooner left here September Is.
and on prior trips had not gone to the
coast of Mexico but had tished most Of
the time east of Pensacola.
When She was a pinot boat she had "A
small brass cannon aboard. but when
purchased by the fishing firm this was
renewed and sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
EDMOND KELLY DEAD.
Was Distinguished Lawyer-Won
Anna Gould's Divorce.

NEW YORK. October edmond
Kelly. a distinguished lawyer who
practiced alternately in this city and
Paris, died o. anemia last night al his
home in Nyack, y. y, in his fifty
ninth year. He had been in i'll health
for some time.
1t was Mr.. Kelly who won Anna
Gould's divorce suit against count
Roni de Castellane. and it is under
stood that the fee he received was
$4,000.
He was born in Paris of an Irish
father, Robert Edmond Kelly. and a
French mother. Coming to this coun-
try he was graduated from Column
hi: College in 1870, later studied ut
Cambridge and was finally graduated
from the School Of Law of Paris in
1883.
Mr. Kelly was known as the author
of several books dealing with law and
sociological questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

Martin. aged fifty years. Mrs. Robert
Martin. aged forty-four years: Percy Mar
tin. aged fourteen years: Hattie Martin,
aged fifteen years and Gertrude Stivers,
aged three years.
The party, in an auxiliary sailbOat, had
been an excursion to Bout Island. and
when returning a souall struck the boat
and capsized it. The victims for time
dung TO the upturped boat. but one by
one were swept into the sea and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Oldest Inhabitants to Meet.

The Association OF Oldest Inhabitants
will hold meeting tomorrow evening at
80 O'Clock in the Union Engine House,
18th and II streets northwest Ii is an
nounced that business Of importance is
to be Transacted and all members are
requested to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

Ottoman clOth--a woollen material with
a slightly raised ribs very fashionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

drowned Robert Stivers and his WIFE
the other passengers. managed to hold on
to the upturned craft for four hours, when
rescuers reached them.
The condition of Mrs. Stvers is such
that she is not expected to recover