davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09

tone is inserted in waist and skirt.
Buttons covered with the material
trim the bib, cuffs and skirt and a
delicate design in soutache is intro
duced also on the waist. With this is
worn a hat OF tan felt. with fur crown
and trimming of gold roses and yell
low aigrette.
Miss Dorothy Fusson has gone to
visit Miss Meta Lindgroye in Kansas
City for q week
Mr.. f. NJ. Joseph went yesterday to
spend a week in Chicago
Professor r. E. Downs of the Kan
sas university. has returned to Law
renee after a weeks visit in Topeka
Mrs. T. R. Paxton, who has been
visiting in Kansas City and st. Joseph,
has returned to Topeka
Miss Deborah Guthrie of Formosa,
Kan, is visiting Miss Ethel Frizel1.
Mrs. John w. Breidenthal of Kansas
City, Kan, spent Sunday in Topeka
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Slaughter
Miss Lucille Wilkerson of Lawrence
was in Topeka Monday
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson of Alma
have returned home after a few days
yfsit in Topeka. 9 1-
Miss Grace Rickenbacher returned
yesterday from Salina where she has
| been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clifford
Dodge. ~afob ss
Mr.. Common Price of Craig. Mo-. re-
turned home Monday after a visit of
len days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Siegel.
Mrs. A L. Graves went to Kansas
City Monday to visit her daughter, Mr..
Howard King.
Mrs. ]. c. Gafford and Mrs. b. F.
FRracken, both of the Virginia. have
gone for a few days visit in Kansas
/! City.
Mrs. Eugene Hagen and her mother,
Mrs. ]. B. johnson. have gone to Kan
Sas CITY to spend a few days.
Mrs. Louis Nelson of Kansas City
will come to Topeka Thursday for a
visit with her parents, Colonel and Mrs.
II w. Harrison.
Harry Nichols returned Monday
from a visit to friends in st. Joe.
Mrs. Lillian A. King left yesterday
! FOR a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Henshaw of Winfield, Kan.
Mrs. F. E. Robertson of Chicago,
| who has ben visiting her daughter,
| iIrs. F. A. Roser for a few weeks, re-
turned home Monday.
| Mrs J. W. Phillips of Oklahoma
! City returned home Monday after two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
-Tribert
!. The Woman's Missionary society OF
| the First Congregational church will
| meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Wellman. 100 Western avenue.
Mrs NJ. E. Hollcraft and Miss Edith
! Mathewson will go to Kansas City next
+ Thursday and later to Pleasant HILL
! Mo-, to be gone few days
i Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Dickie returned
!, Monday from Lincoln. Neb-. where
they went to attend the kanSaS-Ne-
Lraska game.
The Richardson Art club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H
Shortz, 622 Lincoln street.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Ward left
| today for Syracuse, Kan, to attend the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
Try This For a Severe
Cough.

Take a pint of GRADUATED Su-
gar. add " pint of warm water
and stir about minutes. Put
212 OF. of Pinex in a pint bottle
and fill up with the Granulated
Sugar Syrup Take a teaspoon
full every one. two or three
hours. The taste is pleasant.
The prompt results from this
simple homemade article will
surprise you. 1t usually con-
quers deep-seated cough in
24-hours, and is "a splendid
household remedy for hoarse-
ness. whooping cough. colds,
chest pains, bronchitis, etc.
The recipe above given makes
IT. a-o--rIs r. last n
family a long time-and costs
O.ily a cents. ~ nee ps .>---N y
and is easily prepared in five
minutes. Children take is will
ingly.
Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Nor
way White Pine Extract. 1t is
rich in all the well-known pine
elements which are so healing
to membranes
None of the weaker pine pre-
parations can compare with the
real Pinex itself. All druggists
requested.
Strained honey can be used
instead OF the syrup. and makes
very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09

Penitentiary cigars are not Union
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09

cry, which was surplice. The material
was the conventional white satin with
sarlands of orange blossoms and r.
ish lace Choux of tulle were placed
at intervals above the skirt hem and
from them were draped the garlands.
The guimpe was of mousseline de sole
and Irish lace. the latter appearing
again on the skirt hem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09

than ordinary bakers bread. There's SUBJ
stance to it; it's fine grained and weighty;
it has a flavor like nut meats and it's di-
gestible. Every loaf is wrapped in waxed
paper, which keeps out the dirt and keeps
in the goodness of the bread.
Now if your wife could buy her materials
as cheaply as we do-if she had lot of men
and big ovens and mixers, etc., to do the
work-if she made bread on large scale-possibly
she could produce 26-oz- loaf cheaply we,
but the Quality-never. The secret of Weston
quality belongs to US alone. Yet sell the loaf
at much lower price than it costs to bake a
poorer loaf at home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09

WE have proven in some of our former
w ads that all the mixing and kneading
and rising and baking pays wage
of only 17sc week, even charitably over
looking the fact that you buy your flour
and milk and yeast in small quantities and
at an exorbitant price.
There are two reasons why women bake
bread at home, The first is for economy,
which is false. the second is for good
bread, which cannot be had in any ex-
cept homemade or Weston.
Please don't confuse Weston with ordi-
nary bakers bread. for it's not. 1t is more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09

a similar position with the company in
st. Joe this week
Mr.. s. w. Everett returned Monday
from business trip to Galveston.
Mrs. ]. W. Morrison went to KAN
sas City Monday to be gone a few
days.
The Junior Atlantean club met this
afternoon with Mrs. NJ. H. Holcomb
1913 Fillmore street.
Miss Frances Lawlor of Lawrence.
returned home after a brief visit in
Topeka.
Miss Eliza beth Dixon spent SUNDAY
with friends in Lawrence.
Mr.. ]. S. Downes returned Sunday
from five weeks visit in Oklahoma
Hon. B. P. Fitzpatrick is in town to-
day on business
Mr.. Horace. Clark of Lyndon, Kan,
is spending the day in Topeka
Dr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Fitzpatrick of
Lecompton, who have been visiting
for three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Martin, left Monday for Partial.
Mexico
Mrs. E. w. Robbins of Cincinnati
arrived Monday to visit her niece,
Mrs. Roy Crawford,
The design sketched here is excel
lent for a gown for general wear, be-
ing simple and neat, but withal smart
enough to be used for dress as well
as service. The points, noticeably as
pleasing, are the deep cuffs, the bib
front and the overlapping side cores
Of the skirt. Tucked taffeta in self
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09

About two hundred invitations have
been issued for reception to be given
Friday evening at Hudsons hall by Mr..
and Mrs John F. Norton and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Hoult
of Baltimore. Mrs Hoults daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Roberts and Mr.. Roberts,
who arrived from Baltimore last Tues
day, will assist in receiving the guests.
X X
Miss Nina Peacock and Miss Ella
Peacock have asked the following
young women 10 assist them at their
reception Wednesday afternoon at the
Topeka club. in honor of their niece,
Miss Naomi Peacock, of Austin, Texas:
Miss Mamie Veale. Miss Clara Daniels,
Miss Marguerite Mills. Miss Grace
Koontz Miss Margaret Going. and Miss
-7Eary Gfeed.
a wedding of interest to a good many
Topeka people took place in Emporia
last week. Miss Katherine Louise Van
Holmes. who has frequently visited
here. was married to Mr.. John Kennett
Venable November 9Th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Venable will be at home in st. Louis,
at the Buckingham after December 1st.
The Entire Nous 500 club met with
Mrs. w. R Marshall last Thursday.
drews. Mrs. NJ, L Bishop. Mrs F. E.
Parr, Mrs. r. T. Roby. Mrs. H. S. Knox,
Mrs A. G. Killinger, Mrs. A e. Parker
Mrs. E. Bunnell. Mrs. A. L. Rogers,
Mrs. C. A. Richie, Mrs. F. S. Shella-
barger Mrs. w. r. Marshall and Mrs.
E PETER.
The H. r. club met Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Roby.
The Ladies' Music club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ]. W.
Going.
Mrs. T w. Davis entertained the
Ideal Card club this afternoon at the
Virginia.
The much agitated question of the
name for Willow park is at last set
tied. AS usual, the club women have
had their way, and If everybody con-
cerned has not come to see the matter
in the light that they view it. at least
peace reigns, and the disturbance
among the promoters of the scheme To
change the name of the park, has sub
sided till it now sounds like the crash
of an invisible hairpin on a velvet car
pet.
A prominent club woman of Topeka
when asked yesterday for really good
reason why the name of the para
should not be changed replied: Let
the people who want 1t changed give a
good reason for their opinion. They
started the luss, anu the burden OF
proof is on them. There is not sc
much objection to having the plaza
called st. Francis park. as to the fact
that people who had not a penny's
worth of interest in the park. and who
had not been taxed, and who had not
given money. labor, or time to the
cause. were so free to bestow on the
institution across the street the honor
of making the park it's namesake
THE club women and the people o:
the neighborhood who We're most par
ficularly interested and who had origi-
mated the scheme for park there and
had seen the matter through, were
ignored in the proffer of the gracious
gift. The sisters of the hospital would
have been most discourteous to refuse
the offer. and after it was once sug-
gested they became interested and
anxious to see the change made, and
their attitude was entirely natural and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09


but 1 know it to be typical of the I'M
reasonable way great many women
feel and act.
A prominent writer says in one of
last months magazines:
Il once heard a friend of mine say
that she could better bear to lose
every child she had than to lose their
father. 1 was Mortified at the time
and thought it a sort of coarseness in
her. / could have seen every man on
earth, including my child's father, put
to the sword or the guillotine to save
a hair on my children's heads, but 1
! fully realize that that woman was
right and 1 was wrong"
l wish all other women. who, while
not feeling quite so extravagantly as
this one, allow their love for their
children to obliterate or lessen their
love for their husbands would come
to a similar conclusion.
Such absorption seldom does the
children any good.
And such neglect often does their
father wrong.
Men care SO much more for caresses
and expressions of affection than
women realize-more / sometimes
think than women care.
Every woman owes a sacred duty
to her children second only to one
other earthly duty-but decidedly Sec
ond to that one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09

This time it is a Nebraska man who
announces that all the world has been
harbcring a delusion about William
Shakespeare. DR.. Wallace does not
tell us that Shakespeare was not
Shakespeare-that would be trite.
His researches were not concerned
with a new name for the great poet
but with the location of his house. The
results of his investigation were
the unwilling of a tablet on the
blessed spot which eminent scholars
had decided was the site of William s
Eden. In spite of protests the un-
yelling ceremony was continued prob
ably because the nation had not time
for a readjustment of their traditions
before q rain came up to spoil the
parade. Anyhow it always ''ad''
been supposed that Shakespeare lived
there, and naturally it always must
be so. DIR. Wallace should have pro-
duced his proof about two hundred
years ago.
About $50 people were delightfully."-
entertained last evening in the w. F.
Roehr Music Co., piano rooms. A
remarkable program was rendered on
the new Solo Apollo Player piano, a
combination of player mechanism that
actually challenges detection from
hand playing. Mr. A E. Edwards,
expert from the Apollo factory. as
tonished his audience by revealing
musical effects never attained before
by player piano. The program was
varied by Victrola numbers, 1.-The
Rosary" by -Heink, and
prologue Pagliacci'' by Sig. Mario
Ancona-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. B. F. Manager superintendent of
the Harvey eating house. spent Mon
day in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. stiles have gone
to MorganviIle for three weeks.
Rev NJ F. McKirahan, chaplain of
the Reform school, spent Monday in
Wichita
Mr. William Hershey, who has been
assistant manager and engineer of the
independent Telephone company since
it hogan business in Topeka. will take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09

Custom and good taste require sim
hcity and elegance in bridal toilet.
The present styles with their long
Lines and simple trimming are admir-
ably adapted to this use The model
shown here was cut semiprincess, the
l.igh wasted skirt giving the impress
sion of being folded into bodice drap-
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
COATS STOLEN,
MAN NABBED
William Silk Will Explain the
Matter at the Higher
Court

William SILK. a young man, faced a
charge Of larceny in City Court this morn-
ing before Deputy Judge Joslyn and was
held In $500 bail for the upper court. lie
was arrested by Patrolman Davidson Sat
urday evening shortly before o'clock
in Front street. The arrest came in con-
nection with the larceny Of coats from the
DUPONT Building.
Tho coats were missed from room No
7Os aSturday and the matter was report
ed 20 the police. patrolman Davidson saw
a man Saturday evening go into a pawn
shop with some coats and when he came
ont he stopped him. The man admitted
that he had sold the coats but denied hav-
ing stolen them
Il. @. Ackard and Benjamin p. Foster
Identified two Of the coats this morning in
court AZ belonging 10 them. silk, the
police say, had one OF the coats on whom
arrested
sink said that he came from Chester ana
that Saturday he met man Who asked
him 10 sell three coats. Tho man told him
that he had begged them. SILK took the
coats. not thinking he said. thsre was any
harm in IT, and sold them for 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
JOHN DIDN'T PROVE
THE PROMISED ALIBI

The letters I5lich John H. Powell.
colored, had ttes morning as evidence
I'm his case didAlt prove an alibi foi
john He was charged with larceny
of $50 from Louis p. Bonifaccino, who
keeps a cigar store at No. 16 East
Front street, and when he was charged
with stealing the money he told Deputy
Judge Joslyn that he had letters-which
would show he was>not in this city at
the time the money was alleged TO have
been taken.
"Trot 'em out" said the Judge.
According TO Bonifaccino the money
was stolen Christmas eve. The Judge
examined the letters.
Nothing here John. These are dated
In November"
II know that. your honor. but upon
my word 1 didn't steal that money,
said John.
Bonifaccino said the money had been
pain him by another man when Powell
came in the store to buy box OF
cigarettes. The money was a $50 bill
and while he waited on Powell, Boni-
faccino said he left it on the counter.
Powell, he said. saw the money, made
a grab for it and then ran out. Boni-
faccino gave chase but couldn't catch
him.
Powell Eaid that he lived in Chester
and was nor in this city on Christmas
eve. The court thought there was
evidence enough against him and held
him in 5000 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
FIVE GENERATIONS
IN THIS FAMILY
New Dover Baby Adds Dis
tinCtiOn to Its Family
Tree

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. when chubby
little Miss Ethel Jones Dchry came into
the world as the old year Of 1908 was
going out. she was destined to occupy a
position rarely ever attained by tho
maidens Of to-day--that of being tn.
representative of FIVE living genera
tions.
Ethd has a good appetite. a fine
figure and an infectious smile. but THAI
Is not the unique part OF it-she has
a mother. grandmother. great
grandmother and great great grand
mother. and the reunion that has been
going on for a week at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolland II. Jones, on
Governors avenue, has had few coun-
terparts in this country.
Dover Is accustomed to seeing four
generations walking down the street
together. for Dovor's most distinguish
ed citizen. United states Senator Harry
A. Richardson. can often be seen walk
ing I'm front Of his State street resi-
dcnce with an interesting party-Mrs.
ing the senior member OF these foui
generations: Senator Richardson, next,
Alden B. Richardson, his son, next;
and the latter's son. Harry r. Richard
son. Jr.. next.
But here is a little girl who is nth
I'm a serial story Of living generations.
Each representative Of these genera
tions is the eldest daughter Of the
family in which che was born, and all,
OF course, arc of the fair sex They
are
Mrs. Susan Rookie, widow Of Thomas
Rookie, Of Chester county. Pa. She is
the great great grandmother, and is
hale and hearty at s.. Mrs. Ella
Eaches. OF near Pheonixville. Pa. She
Is the great-grandmother, and Is well
and happy. Mrs. Marcella Jones, wife
OF ROLAND II. Jones OF Dover. the
grandmother Mrs. Lillian S. Deary
wife OF w. J. Deary. Of Philadelphia,
the mother. and little Ethel.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
SABBATH BREAKING
CASE IN CITY COURT

Davis l.aizovltz was arraigned I'm City
Court this morning before Deputy
Judge JosIyn ON charge Of Sabbath
breaking and had his case set down
f)r hearing on Wednesday. The police
say that Laizovitz keeps store at
No. 922 Walnut street and that yes
terday he kept the place open for busi-
ness
Frank Murray, charged with having
been drunk and disorderly was fined
s. and costs. lie was arrested by Pa
trolman Snyder.
Horace BotsTord was arraigned on a
charge of breach OF the peace and held
in $500 peace bonds. The complainant
was his wife. She said he had been
drinking and had used abusive language
TO her.
James 4. Laws. colored. was dis
missed. The charge was one of assault
and battery that had been brought sev-
eral months ago. The prosecuting wit
ness did not care 10 press the charge.
Cecilia Ford. colored. who was ar
rested on a charge Of larceny IN con
nection with the stealing Of a gold
watch from Mrs. Catherine Johns OF
No. 100 Jefferson street. was dismissed
because OF lack OF evidence. Thomas
Hopson and Carrie Hicks, both colored.
were held for the upper court Saturday
in connection with the same case.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
new JURY
PANEL DRAWN

Jury Commissioners J. wilkins Cooch
and Harlan G. Scott today drew the fol-
lowing petit jury which will serve two
weeks beginning Monday next;
First Representative District-Franklln
S. Hyland, S. J. sturtz Henry Carr,
Ganville P. Alexander.
Second District-William d. Morrow,
Enoch Young, William Springer, Amos
Hahn.
Third District-Chsrlss f. Dubeli.
James Bowe Thomas S. Bellah, Joseph
d Patton.
Fourth District-Eugene W. strlith.
Millard L. Davis, Conrad Keller, George
II. Huber.
Fifth District-Harry ]. zeigler. Samuel
S. Adams, sr.. Jaames f. kirkpatrick
Frank NJ. sevler.
Sixth District-Eugene L. Husbands
lWrliam Hinkson.
Nseventh District-samuel z. Hay. II. l.
/ Hollingsworth.
Eighth District-william Shsrpless, J
Morton Gregg
Ninth District-H. winth. James NJ
Pennington. Oliver Rothwell.
Tenth District-John f. stoops. David
Held.
Eleventh District-Thomas O'connell
Edward Comley.
Twelfth District-George Hutchinson
william H. II. Clark.
Thirteenth District-John W. Carrow
Sr.. Jacob NJ. Foster.
Fourteenth District-John r. Carpen.
ter. Joseph A. Dariels.
Fifteenth District-James Walton, vii
liam W. Derrickscn.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
INSIST ON WATER
AT SHIP CHRISTENING

Despite the fact that the naval auth
critics at Washington have strongly in
timated that nothing but wine is de.
sired for the christening of the new
battleship Delaware at Newport News
next month, the temperance people Of
the State are thoroughly aroused over
the matter and are contending for the
use of water. The members of the
W. C. r. T., who are leading the fight
to have a bottle Of water broken on
the bow of the fighting monster, have
petitioned Governor Lea TO have him
exert his influence in their behalf.
They have compiled data giving a
list Of ships that were christened with
water and those on which wine was
used and i'm a comparison they attempt
to show that vessels christened with
wine have been extremely unlucky ana
those on which water was used have
been very fortunate.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
NEW INTEREST IN
UNITED WORKMEN

The Ancient order OF United Work
men is holding a series Of meetings
to create new interest in the order.
The visitation committee OF which
Grand Master Workman Melvin. is the
chairman, beside himself, is composed
Of thee following well-known members
Of the order: Julian G. Walker, VIII
mington Lodge. No. I, DIR. S. II. Jones.
Industry Lodge, No. .; Robert Harring-
ton. Friendship Lodge. no. g. New Cas-
tie. and Howard J.. Pyle, Of America
Lodge. No. p.
The committee will visit Wilmington
Lodge on next Thursday night A mus
ical and vocal entertainment will be
given. q nthe evening Of January IS,
the committee viii visit Valley Lodge.
No. 13, at Hockessin. and on Tuesday
night. January 26. Industry Lodge. viii
be paid a visit.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
GOVERNOR-ELECT
NAMES Ills STAFF
Gen. |. PuSey WiCkeTSham
Again Chosen Adiutant
General Of State

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Jan. 1l.-Governor-elect PEN
newin to-day announced the personnel Of
his military stsn. Several members Of
Governor Lea's staff are retained.
The new staff follows:
Adjutant General, 1. Pusey Wickersham,
Wilmington.
Brlgadier General, T. Coleman dupont.
Wilmington.
Inspector General, Alden r. Benson.
Dover.
Judge Advocate-J Ernest Smith. Will
mington.
Inspector Of Rife Practice. Edmund
Mitchell. Jr. Wilmington
Surgeon General. DR. William II Mes
sick. Lewis.
Aids. New Castl county, Colonel George
W. Sparks. Wilmington; Colonel George
A Elliott Wilmington.
Kent county, Colonel Alvin B.. Conner,
FELTON,; Colonel W. d. Denny. Dover
Sussex county. Colonel Thomas Curry.
Bridgeville; Colonel John C. Townsend,
Jr, selbyville.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
BURY DR.. BOLTON.
IN THIS CITY TO-DAY

The body Of the late Rev. Horace W.
Bolton was inferred in Riverview Gene
terry here this afternoon following brief
funeral services IN the cemetery chapel.
The Rev. Mr.. Poole. OF Mccabe Memorial
Church, was the preacher. Many MEM
beers Of the Wilmington Conference at
tended the servic.
Preliminary services was held over the
remains in the church at Camden this
morning. by the Rev. S. NJ Morgan. The
pallbearers were officials Of the church
and they accompanied the body 10 thi:
city.
Or. Bolton was the second preacher as
signed TO the Camden Church within one
year to die before the close OF the con
ference year. His predecessor at tn churcl
was the late Rev. Edward II. Nelson.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11

DOVER, Jan. 11.-Retiring State
Treasurer Thomas \. Rawlins, submit
ted his last report 10 the Legislature
today. showing balances in the State
treasury to date as follows;
General fund. s1S6,44956; school
fund. s51S1IS: sinking fund. S5,142.19
A total of S147.Of2.73. The balances on
January IA last year was S11S,157.4l.
Mr.. Rawlins points out that the bal
ance in the treasury TO the general fund
today is 10000 more than it was one
year ago. He also shows that the iran
chise taxes paid by corporations dur
ing the year just closed was Soo''Sl'