davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02
MRS. TkLRERT PASSES AWAY.
EstimabIe Christian Woman Of New Lon
don, gees 10 her Rest,

New Lond5n N, N. c., Nov 2-At
the hour of Z O'Clock Tuesday
morning, October. 9th, She sweet
soul Of Mis-. W. B. Talbert. passed
into the better world. Her death
will be learned with sadness by
the many friends she possessed,
but it was not unexpected for she
has been in a dying condition
since last Tuesday. Daily reports
of her condition have been going
out to her friends and they have
been anxlously waiting ard pray
ing shat there would come tho
tidlngs that q chance for her re-
covery remained, but it did not
come
Since Oc3obof LIST. she has beet;
suffering, aud far the past two
weeks has been under the watchfni
care of Drs. Hill and Laion, Of
Albemurle. Sne has been gradu-
ally sinking, and at an early hour
Wednesday morning she breatbed
her last. Mrs. Talbe;t. was an
estimable Christian woman.
always ready and willing to do a
charitable act. She worked in the
field of the Supreme Father and
was loved by all with whom she
came IN contact. She vas about
25 years of age and leaves a father
and mother two brothers and sis.
tera, and two small children and
husband. Her folks we've all
with her at her deith.
Miss Annie Galloway, was the
maiden name of Mrs. Talhert.
She was bora in this county near
Palestine.
She was a member of the Bap-
tiat church here since her marri-
age. Her, remains were inferred
in the New London Cemetery
October 20th, the Baptist preach
er of Albemarle conducting the
ceremony..
Why get up in the morning feel
ing blue,
Worry others and worry you;
Here's a secret. between you and
me,
Better take Rocky M9untasn
Tea. Cornelison & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02
FAITH

November 1.-The little daugh-
ter Of Rey. G.. G. Ivey died last
It was about two years
old.
The pickpockets got Venua'
pocketIbook show day, in the big
crowd lin the side show. 1t COLI.
tainedl about one dollar inohange,'
some Did coils, some papers and
a key.l The other money was loose
in the same pocket but they miss
ed it,.
Tha fine hearee of PeeleI Broth
ers. III ldertakers, has arriv9 from
the nPrth. They brought 1t out
Satur| day evening.
J. III. Michael and son is visit
ing at James Ritchie's. q
Mrb. Lizzie Gobble and .tvE
son a re visiting at John Peelef's.
MI rray Peeler has sold his farm
to Mt. and Mrs. Tom Peeler.
VENUS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02

Moved. B l.. Austin has moved
his harness shop and saw.sbarp-
eniug business, from the room
over Cook Bros. to the wooden
building, just across the street
aud adjoining THE WATaHMAN Of
fee, where he will be glad to have
his friends and patrons call.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02
CARRIERS GROVE,

The health of this community
is very good at present, No sick.
ness to report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Culp Wis
tied at David Fraley's last Sun.
day evening.
=. Mrs. Eliza Keith visited at
Chais. W. Arey's Sunday evening.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

Items of interest are solicited,
Write briefly and accurately
Items written Oh both sides of the
paper and thoza It &C :ompanled
by the authors real name 60 to
the waste basket.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02

We have one of the finest selections Of this
gods ever displayed. We will be lad
to have you ask about them. All colors
and stripes for children's school
dresses at 1Oc yard
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02
WOODEN G. Goods

LISTEN! Just received Is pieces OF the
finest Wooden Dress Goods ever brought
to this city at prices none can beat.
~ inch Mohair in colors and stripes. Big
values at Csc. Our price 47c. A large
shipment Of Rough Surge in all the Leads
ing colors and stripes 40 inch wide. This
goods is regular 75c goods but we are go
ing to sell if for 47c. BE sure and ask TO
see it. ,
Silk Lewtina a new fabric ~ inch wide and
a beautiful goods for Coat Suits. This
is regulor $l.25 value for CSC. Colors:
blue Wistenja, black London, smoke Grey.
One lot of fine Wooden Dress Good 81 inch
wide and is the leading style for skirts
and coats for the children. This IS reg
ular 81 .OO..goods but we are offering
1t for 80. o9o
| lot of Cotton Suiting, This is in all
colors. Regular 25c VALUES at ..... loc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-02

Sale of hats for this week.. 1.5O
Hats at &c, Wide brim and full stock.
Young men do you want style! Ii so, we
have it for you at prices none can beat
..:........... CSC, 1.49, l.99, up to 3.4o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple. safe, Reliable way. and 1t
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from cataTrh know
its miseries. There is no need Of this
suffering. You can get rid of it by a
simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by DR.. BIosser, who,
for over thirty-four years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other.
1t is not a spray, douehe, salve, cream,
or inhaler, but is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of them.
1t cleans out the head, nose. throat
and lungs so that you can again
breathe freely and sleep without that
stepped-uD feeling that all catarrh
sufferers have. 1t heals the diseased
membranes and makes a radical cure,
so that you will not be constantly
blowing your nose and splitting, and at
the same time it does not poison the
system and ruin the stomach, as in
ternaI medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to DR..
]. w. Blosser, 612 Walton street, At
lanta. Ga, and he will send you by
return mail enough of the medicine to
satisfy you that it is all he claims for
it as a remedy for catarrh. catarrhal
headaches, catarrhal deafness, asthma,
bronchitis, colds and all catarrhal conn.,
pilcations. He Will also send you free
an illustrated booklet. Write him i'm
! mediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30
cSOCHTY

You may think it would be lots of
fun to live at the Governors House
and be the first lady of the state, but
how would you like to give three re-
ceptions in less than two weeks? Mrs
Stubs will open the executive resi-
dence to the hungry mob again next
Tuesday afternoon when she Will be at
home to the visiting women in, town
for the meeting of the State Editorial
association. She will have the assist
ance of some of the wives of local
newspaper men and the newspaper wo-
men. The reception will begin at
O'Clock 1t is characteristic of the hos
pitality of the Governor and Mrs.
Stubs that they do not follow the US
ual custom of limiting their receiving
hours They ask their guests for 3
o'clock or $780, as the case may be, not
for from to or s to IL, probably on
the theory that they will know enough
to go home sometime If they didn [
and insisted on making house party
of the occasion, they would probably
be made to feel welcome-the Stubs
hospitality is just that generous, old
fashioned kind.
This little reception gown, simple
and girlish in design, would be most
appropriate for a young debutante.
This particular model was developed
in shelI-pink crepe Ena. Baby Irish
lace bordered with cords of self-tone
taffeta outlined the neck and armhole
of the bodice, and was set in vertical
strips, running from girdle to bust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30

Mrs Andrew Plattner of Ellis. Mrs.
Wade of Meriden, Mrs. N. 1. Mcdowell
of Kansas City Mrs. Elizabeth johnson
of Court1and. Miss Caroline Lexow Of
New York, and the wives of many
members of the state legislature in
town for the session.
The deed to Pawnee rock and the
surrounding land. designed for a state
park, was presented to the state
through the governor by Mrs. Sim
mons, the clubs retiring president, at
a joint meeting of the legislature Fri
day morning. The programme meeting
was held at the First Baptist church
Friday afternoon and a reception was
given for the club members and their
escorts at the Governors House FRI
day evening. The business meeting
and election of officers was held this
morning.
The Portia club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. w. Haughey,
us Buchanan street.
The Ceramic Art club will meet Feb
ruary with Mrs. H. Z. Lyman. Mrs.
J. Howard Stuart assisting hostess.
The chrome steel vault of the Pru-
Dental Bank is a safe place for your
valuable papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30

boys, in green silk SUPPLIES. with
wh1te lace, came down the winding
staircase from the second floor, sing
the archbishop wore his ecclesiastical
color, a purple cassock.
In the drawing room, hung with
rose qamask, throne was erected for
him between the windows. 1t stood
satin rug, fringed with silver, and
over 1t was a baIdaquin of red satin.
Behind the -archbishop's chair, his
coat OF arms embroidered on dark
sconce holding electric candles
shaded with red silk
At the archbishop,s feet was a small
red satin cushion on which the guests
could kneel while they kissed his ring
DR.. and Mrs. Emmett stood at the foot
of the throne to receive their friends.
Those at the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Russell Solely, Mr. and Mrs Harry S.
Lehr, Mr.. and Mrs. Archer NJ. Hunt
ington. Mr.. and Mrs Antonio de Nav
AFRO, Mrs. GouVerneur Kortright, Miss
Leary, Miss Knowlton, Miss de Barril,
F. townsend Martin, the Rev. Father
Lewis, the archbishop's secretary, and
the Rev. Father MeClusky, rector of
st. Francis xavier's church.
Mrs. Emmet wore gown of
white satin. yelled with white net.
OPethSlSd Win SOlQ ana
with gold and yellow silk. 1t was
made after the modified directoire
style and with it she wore a tiara of
diamonds, her beautiful necklace of
aquamarines. and also strings of
pearls. She went in to dinner with
the archbishop, while the host took in
Miss Leary.
The table was decorated with the
archiepiscopal color, mauve orchids
and bouganvil1a, mingled with ferns.
The cloth was of silver and white
silk, trimmed with gold lace, and
through the center Of the table ran a
long scarf of cloth of gold. On this
the beautiful antique ce1terpiece Of
French gilt, surrounded an oval mir
ror, was placed, and at intervals on its
outer edge were cande1ebra, in the
form of gid angels holding three
branch candlestieks, with violet
shaded candles. Between them. conn
ing from the hedge of gilt flowers and
leaves framing the centerpiece, stood
small comportieres, filed with bon
bons. and spanning the center of the
mirror was an arch of orchids, with
trails of the other violet flowers. The
effect was extremely beautiful.
After the dinner the archbishop
and other guests returned to the draw
ing room for the music, for which DR..
and Mrs. Emmett asked some addition
al friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30
MNOMEN,SdN
- 1IRS'ssl

The State journal is the official paper
of the Kansas Federation of Women S
Clubs.
Presldent-Mrs Eustace Brown, Olathe
Vice President-Mrs. c. H. Trott, june
ton City.
Rec. Secretary-Mrs. F. B. Wheeler.
Pittsburg.
Cor Secretary-Mrs. Charles c. Sho1es,
Olathe.
Treasurer-Mrs c. w. Lands, Osborne.
Auditor-Mrs. NJ S. Munson, Ell Dorado
Gen. Fed. Secretary-Mrs. G. G. Goddard,
LeaVenworth.
PRESIDENTS OF DISTRICT Fedora
TIONS.
First-Mrs. w. w. Wood, Horton
Second-Mrs. w. d. Wolfe. lola.
Third-Mrs. ]. e. Raymond, Girard.
Fourth-MrS. David Hamilton Eureka.
F'ifth-Mrs. Frances A. Jennings, Clay
Center.
sixth-Mrs Geo. P. Griffith, Hays city.
Seventh--Mrs. Samuel Yaggy,, Syracuse.
Eighth-Mrs. I. N. Singer, Wichita.
G. F. w. c. FROM KANSAS.
Director-Mrs. w. A. Johnston. Topeka.
Forestry Committee-Mrs Grace l..
Snyder, Cawker City
Health OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES committee
Mrs. c. B. Hoffman, Enterprise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30

from throat to hem at intervals of
about two inches. The hat is of
pliable sea1-brown felt, trimmed in
soft ribbon of self tone and one lighter
shade. There are three lengths of
ribbon, the lighter in the middle,
which encircle the crown, each ty-
ing in a knot and two fringed ends al
one side. A brown quill is thrust
through each Knot.
The. teachers of German at the high
school, Miss Mary Harrison, Miss
Rose Morgan and Miss Alice Patterson
will give a dinner tonight at s O'Clock
at the Mission Tea room for the cast OF
the German play given recently at the
high school, the company also includ-
ing Miss Nell Lincoln, the dramatic
coach. The members of the cast were:
Miss Grace Gaines. Miss Anita Laurent
Miss Lois Fairchild, Mr.. Allen McNeal
Mr.. Alfred Bartel, Mr. Harold Laucks
and Mr.. Snow Sears.
The subscribers of the high school
gave a reception for the seniors and
the faculty at the National hotel last
posed of Miss Nell Abrahams. Miss
Esther Rodgers. Miss Ruth Bauer, Miss
Blanche Wharton, Miss Annetta Mich
OILS, Mr.. Harry Hope. Mr.. Alfred Bar
Wellhouse and Mr.. Warren Crumbine
The Alta Vista club will meet Mon
day with Miss May Kellam, 909 West
Tenth avenue.
= X
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Duncan Emmet's
musicale last Tuesday evening, in hon
or of the archbishop of New York,
was one of the most notable functions
of the winter in New York. Every
detail for his graees entertainment
was carefully planned, and as perfect
ly carried out.
When it was known that Archbish-
OPP Farley's taxicab was nearing the
house, the footmen lined up on both
sides of the stoop and his grace pass
ed between them into the hall, where
he was received by DR.. Emmett. As
the archbishop entered, a choir OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30

The sfrdle was of the crepe, laid in
soft folds and held at one side by
trefoil of the cord from which fell
sashes of the material. A trimming
of the corded taffeta headed the hem.
The whole was worn over a guimpe of
very fine tucked mousseline de sole,
finished at neck and hand with the
lace and cord.
The Minerva club met Tuesday af-
teFnoon, January rs. at the home of
Mrs. L. L. Goodwin, $50 Monroe street.
Following is the programme:
Roll caIl-Anecdotes.
Paper-Edmond c. stedman. Mrs.
Chas. Samson.
Taik-Buffalo Jones work Mrs. Geo.
Moore.
Recess.
Observation-Disclosures Goodwin and AL
baugh.
Taik-Music in New York City. Mrs.
Frederick J. Curnick.
Paper-Miscellaneou Composers. Miss
Walter.
iPano number-( F'anfare). Carl Bohm,
Mrs. Heym, Miss Kline.
Magic -(Meyer-Helmund). Mrs.
Charles Samson.
waltz Lente-(schutt). Miss Kline.
The YoungNun; Observation-Disclosures
Miss Legler.
Reading-Miss Katherine Albaugh.
Vocal trio-Mrs. Foster. Miss Walter,
Mrs. Albaugh.
The guests of the club were Miss
Katherine Albaugh, Mrs. G.. P. Ashton,
Miss Louise Henderson. Miss Ames
Mrs Frederick James Curnick of New
York city, Miss Charlena Byer1y of
Cincinnati. The club Will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. H. w. Put
nam, 517 Polk street. Mrs. H. Ward
Page assisting hostess.
X
Mourning, when worn at all, must
be absolutely correct in every detail.
The accompanying sketch shows a
model which would be correct for
wear by young matron. Heavy Eng
lish Grape is the only material en-
ployed both for shape and trimming
The brtm Is wide, with a decided
droop, back and front; soft folds of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30

q. Royce tonight. Mrs. ]. r: Madison
will have the paper and the discussion
will be led by Mrs. H. w. Roby and
Mrs. Ida Zellers.
r. X
The Froebel club will meet with
Mrs. L. H. Evans at 625 Lane street,
next Friday afternoon.
The Lakota club will meet Mon
day with Mrs. David Palmer.
"The Calidorean club will meet Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Geo. w. Crane.
The Topeka avenue 500 club will
meet with Mrs. G. C. Bowman next
Friday afternoon.
Il am the Prince of Darkness OBJ
served Edwin Stevens. leading man in
Henry w. Savage's 1.-THE DEVIL land
I'll tell you a darkness story with d
Mephistophelian grin.
"A debutante was describing to her
mother a weekend visit she had made
to a smart house in Devon.
At dinner on Sunday night she
said, the lights went out, and-wasn't
it funny, mamma?-the women dldn' t
want the butler to light them again.
How do you know they didn't?'
asked the mother.
Because they were all crying out
Don't! and stop! And the men didn't
say a word.
Miss Blanche Simmons and Mr.
Charles Terry of Atchison were mar
ried this afternoon at the home of the
bride, 62e Van Buren, street, Rev. f. l..
Hayes officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
viii be at home in st. Joseph after
March 1st.
The suit represented here is appro-
pirate for a girl of from IA to 10
years Of age. Its simplicity and clear
straight lines give IT distinction and
grace out of the ordinary. 1t is devel-
oped in seal brown cheviot. The coat,
cut in the semi-fitting style of the sea-
son, is worn over a de-pleated skirt;
both are. untrimmed except for the
dark brown frogs which close the coat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30

tine were guests of honor at an in
formal afternoon given today by Mrs.
George p. Stitt at her house in West
A. A. GODDARD, Mrs. S. S. Estey, Mrs. J.
b. Larimer, Mrs. n. H Adams. Mrs.
Jane 3. Thompson. Mrs. Reid Alexan-
der, Mrs. John E. Moon, Mrs. j. M.
Sullivant, Mrs. c. w. Mcknight of
Lawrence, Mrs. J. d. walker, Mrs. J.
M. French, Mrs. oscar Felix, Mrs.
George Guild, Mrs. Fred S. Jackson,
Atkinson of Parsons, Mrs. H. Ward
Page, Miss Martha Valentine, Miss Eva
Bailey and Miss Byerly of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Here is a pretty tailored shirtwaist
for wear with a simple walking suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30

of serge or cheViot The model is made
up in fine white linen striped in grey
green and is laid in two deep tucks on
the shoulder with plain shirt sleeve,
turned-Hp cuff and French back. The
high n-down collar, the cuff
front closing is piped with green linen
matching the stripe in the waist
Three large buttons covered with the
green close the front. A modfsh little
bow of soft green silk is worn at the
throat.
Washburn Day, February 5, will be
observed this year with dinner for
faculty and students at the Masonic
hall. The first plans included the in
auguration of the new president DR.
Frank Knight Sanders, and the dedica-
ton of the Thomas Memorial GYM
nasiufn. On account of unforeseen
delays, however, the gymnasium will
not be completed until spring and the
inauguration will be postponed until
commencement week. The dinner will
begin at half after 6 o'clock and will
be followed by a programme of toasts
and speeches. There will be no classes
at the college after 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Edith Moore and the Rev. James H.
Jones, which will take place late in
February, is of interest to many To-
peka people. Miss Moore is at the
head of the department of English in
pastor of Unity church, and has held
the charge for the past three years.
x
Mrs Claud March Butlin of the City
of Mexico, who is the guest of her.
mother, Mrs. J. c. Wilson, Mrs. Solo
mon Stoddard of Kansas City and Miss
Lutte Briggs of Atchison were guests
of honor at an afternoon bridge given
by Mrs. Wilson yesterday for sixteen
guests. Mrs. Stoddard returned to
Kansas City this afternoon but Miss
Briggs will remain a few days longer.
= 4
The material employed for this
simple street suit was Gobelin blue
broadcloth trimmed in buttons of the
same. The directoire coat has seams
to the shoulders in back ana front,
with semi-f1tting back and double
breasted front and decorated with one
row of heavy stitching only. The skirt
was princess decorated at each side
with a piece of the cloth, narrowing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30
From the state President.

1t seems only fair to share the en-
couraging things with the club women
throughout the state-the Individual
meets enough of the discouraging of
her own.
At one of the recent meetings an
earnest, pleasant looking little woman
approached and said: Mrs. Brown,
have come to ask you If a number
of us women can join the federation
our entire club does not care to be-
long. We have been doing work in our
own town, but we want to belong to
the federation-is there any way ?" She
had come ten miles in bad weather.
replied: THE only way is to become
m embers of the club at large; but 1
must tell you Mrs. J., all of you may
not have the privilege of voting at a
convention. The delegate power is
limited in that as in the other clubs of
the state--one to every fifteen after the
first fifteen--two for that" and then
came the exclamation which has been
an inspiration ever since; that makes
the heart palpitate when it is recalled;
"Oh, We don't care for the voting-we
want to feel that We are united with
SO great a movement for good. We be-
iieve in IT.
Another wrote to one of the district
presidents: 'SThe K. F. w. G. means to
me more than clan, more than self
means interest in and work for
Others"
Is there not a future for the State
Federation of Kansas? Intelligence
and unselfishness mean life and power
TO club federation.
Mrs. J. e. Raymond. president of the
Third district, writes that she has had
four applications for membership from
clubs since the first of the year.
The approaching election will be
greatly determined by the new privi-
lege granted by the constitution to
every federated club, that of sending in
names of candidates for the state
offices.
We trust that each club Will live up
to this new responsibility, remember
ing that as the ones elected serve the
state. they should be chosen from the
state: that is that qualification should
count more than locality, out as tne
state is composed of districts. so should
each and every district have TAR rep
resentation, and where all things are
equal that the honor and responsibility
OF an office should go to the district or
city which has not had it before. THIS
is the justice which is necessary to the
perpetuity of any organization; ana lee
me say the presidency is not the only
ONCE Of Significance to the success of
the state federation--each socaIIed
subordinate office calls for work ana
| the necessary capa bility, and all for
onscientiousness. We have been for
| tunate in the past, make the iuture
equally SO.
| The new constitution, the same as
| the old, limits the tenure of ONCE TO
one term of two years, no one Delng
again eligible to the same office until
after the lapse Of two years. a.sos
There is no time nor date speclned
as to when the names of candidates
shall be sent in by the clubs to their
respective district presidents, exc e,
| that it must be, of course, before the
| annual convention at which the cleo
| ton is to take place.
While it is well to make your selec-
| tons and have your club vote upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30

them early, the possibility of a desire
to reconsider as the time approaches,
should prevent too hasty action; but
the choice must be made by the club
in order to be accepted by the commit
tee upon the informal ballot-none can
be received from the Individual MEM
Der of clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30

yesterday from Lane, Kan, where she
went to attend the funeral of her sis
ter, Miss Orpha Baker, who was bur-
led there Tuesday afternoon.
The West Side Reading club will
meet with Mrs. John Rogers, Tie
Western avenue, Tuesday afternoon.