davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
g2ptt1 fhr QprsraYtrreu.
Gfftce ber Comm miIftouera
bon 9 an lion gnurtp,

Cincinnati, Ebto, 81. &sriI 1910.
9eEltsseIts Inssbof. serben eni.
eseenpenpmTnsH In Der Office bes Bourb OF
gounto GommiFoners bic Srsttag, ben
20 Glai 1910 bis ~ ubr Wduaas 7ir bte
EuniebeHbe gouHte.grbeit:
t5eHIds ben Spestft.atlonen go s2--slr bas
2elen Der Glue Hod Rife bon goIeratn g}i!e
biz 5ur G4toer Hoae, In gpIeruin lpmnfttn
Ee grbeif bat 5u gefdebeu I'll ileberenfrl m.
muHq nit ben 0ldnen urb Epssifisationen
ipelGe ett In ber Office beg Rcare of Iouuth
Gouui'llOHers aufIieeeu.
Que elraebote utiitfeu ouf sscrlautarer ausoe.
terttsi feiTL ,pelte in ber Gffiee oes Hpnrs OF
Gouuib Gommiiilonrs su baben finb unb be.
gLeitet fetu bon eiTeu gsonb I'M Befrage bon
fiinfbuloert 100000 Dollars nit sipei uuteu
nnb Observation-Disclosures oiS Siaberbeit brfiir. .bdt
Der 9teter eeii sontcnft eInasten futrb sar auSs
fubrung Der Grbeit in Gone berfeibe ttui Az.
ertdnnt friro
Gie gourtn gommtffioHers besoIter l6 bas
Re1t Dor. traenaetnes ober aue anaebots AZ Der.
iperfen
Gonmtfilonr5.
StanIen EtruhIe 9r1Nb<rt.
Gtteft: Sreh. DretbS, GIerf.
2l,2s,5,l2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
s2uttA an QputreYfpyen
Com mifftoners Office,
Sd NJ / ltpn 9omutc. Ghio,

So M Iton Gomutc. Gbto,
nctnnatt, Gbto. 81. w2drs 1910.
BerfteaeIte Quaebote rperoen ent
aegeugenommeH IN Der Office bes goarb Of
0puRth gommiiiiouers bis aun ettna
ben 90 IpriI 1910, unt 12 ubI miiiaps fir
Die nqufiebCuoe GpuutnaIrbeit:
@enlab bel SpeStftiattoueR gto. 20--fSir bic
Gerbei'eruHe bon Geft Roao eon Sdrrion Rtfe
bls Stear Smttb's Blaze. IN 8btepater Ionu'
fbip.
9te grbeit. Bat gu. eeiosben in lleberetnfttr.
Inurg nit ben BldHeR uHn Spcstftfatipnen.
ipeI6e Jest tn Der Office beS gonrb OF gouuta
9ummtiiloHers duflieqen.
alue gInaebote nriNsH du' FormuInrer ansae.
tertat teiu, ntIche in Der Ef'tce bes 9oarb o'
Qonntn 9onmtt'ioners All haben inh, nub be.
pielici fen bon einem @oro In Der Sobe bon
fitnfbuHoeri (s50O0ol Gounrs, nit 5iuet au,
fen UNI aerhgenosn Rfireer OILS Sitnbeii, bub
Der gteter ben stontrnft etnaebeu lpirb 5lr aus.
fubrung ner Arbeit, I'M Sale oerfeIbe itm su.
srfnuui ptrh.
9ie Gouutr gomntTioners bebaItsn Hn bns
@ett bor, trgerbetn ober ale Gnesbo.e su
berfperten
9m 9luftrnee bes goarb Of SarutIion Gsunts
Gr'rri''ipners.
5tnnIeb GtrutIe. qranbent
atteif: Greo. 3retbs. GIef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Nptis fur RpntruI.srer.
gommiffiouers Cfftce,
SGmti.o Counts, Gtte,
6 tnci nnuti Chin u 0InriI OF


GtncinHatt, Sbic, q. @prh i91e.
BsriteseIte aRgebote peroer sntas.
eenaenommen in Der Office bes soaro Of gounfn.
Gommtiiioners biz fSret tae. ben 20 Mldi
1910, um 12 ubr gaittngs. fit bic na1Ite.
beHbe gountns&rbeit:
9emds ben speattitationer 30. 41-sar bic
SerbeHeruHe bon 2ammeI Hoao, bon Heaeiua
BITE bts 4isafant atose Roob, in gaenmots
Iomnfbip.
lie arbeit Dot 81 oef1eser in l1eberesnItim.
muHa NIT ben DdHeH uHb gpestflatten.u,
sueide lest tn oer Office bes Boorb Of Qounfp
GollI1iffiorers aufltegeu.
als aHeebots nlffeH aui HormuIarer ausss
fertigf fein, ipel6e In ber Office bes goarb OF
aountp gommiforerS 6u 5aber Stnb. unS be.
cIsitet fer DC. ener gorb tn Der summs bon
amettnufenb (S2,000.O0) GolIars nit stpet outen
unb -genGgenben giireen als si6erbeit, oat
oer Gtefer ben stontr1it eingebsu ptrD, sur aus.
thbruHg Der arbstt. i'm Sale berisI6s tbm suers
fnrnt wirb.
Die gouxtp Gonsmifftcners besolfer Yin bas
He&t boz. freeubein nber aGs Gngeboie su
Sm Guftraae bes Coarb Of gountu Commit.
tsoYlerS BON fdmtIton gounfr, Ctc
sssss: S.sssss ss.sss.. siss Eal'''H'.
sA.sa,saa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
SGufer Al per6aufen.

361 Rrtce GiIl Re b-SauS init bret
5tmmerH unb Aaismtnt gaHtr uRe Gas aas
afsbmsnfs btsabit Got 25J<lDU Sus; biaie ipes
cen sRtatua Don Giacanau 7,l9,2i % "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Rsfis an Auntrnsfprsn.
gormtf ftoners Sfftcs,
Snmi ton 0pnHtb. Gbts,

u " Ut v u " ~ VI n bIB
ciHnatt, Gbto. 81. D1arS 1910.
gttftsGeIte AHaebofs rpsrosu sni.
ce9erGenoHtmen in her Office bes gocrb Of
Counta Gommtiiioners Bis Sreifaa, ben 20.
AprII 1910 uu1 ~ llbr uhttags. tiir bic no6.
'iebcUoe Gouuft'Grbeii
ejemdB Den S1e3tftfaiinner go. Sir bic
8erbelierunq bon gortb Gtnh unb - Burnt
G1oo! SoH'e PoGos", ron Sarrifor 9fe bis
su oer beiarnien eifftu Riie obsr QincoIn abe
fue 8reer Ionnfetp.
Gie Sgrtet; bat AZ a.f1eben IN urbsrer'r NJ.
mung nit ben @Iduen uno Spesi'iictionen,
Ioel6e lesi in Der Eirtce bss goars of gouurs
GommlfiIoners aufIteaen.
Gue gnaebot. uiiftn ou' ForrluI1rsn auses
',~fiat fetn. tUeIte tn Der Office hsS Boars Of
Count. Qourmifionsrs Az taben ftnb. unb BE-
eIettet iein bon enem sonh in Der gumme bsa
bretau'erh tS3 100000 TouGrs nit aspet guien
uuo gendqsHoen eArser. bab Der 9ieter ben
aDutrGit einaebeU fuirb sur ausfhbrunp Der sir.
belt, i'm Sale berfeIbe tbm suerflunt NTH.
Tie GnlIHtn GOrrtTioners hshoTfer no bns
as1t oor. trgenoeir ooer QUE Gnaebcts su
berperieH.
9m @u'snae bss Roarb Der Gouu.e Com
rllf'iouers BON ScntIt9n Eouuth, Ebtc
Etnuleh EtrutIr. Rrditbent
oiteft: Sreo. Erttbs gIGf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Esfis an 0pnfraftpreu.
Cftcs Der Gonnts.R o m NJ mtffnr
BON Sam ton gounth,
6 n n nm ~ S1bfn "A AJn-iI Int0

y
Ginctnnnti, Ohio. IA. Mpru 1910.
8erf ieeeIte aneebote peroeu ent
ge9eHaeHpnmer in Der Office Ses 8parb o,
Scuntn ecnlnrtioners bic Sreitna, ben 19
1Rat 1910. Inn t2 llbr Miitaes fur Die ndh.
tebenoe Gounthsgtrbeit:
. sends pen Spe3itttatioueu 30. 3T-ssir Die
Afhesberfteuung Der Gulerain pife an benz
SergruiiG geaeniiber 9oroous in m2t. atrp,
DltIlcreet Gofpnibia
Die arbeti eat gu aef1eben In uebersinittm.
muna nit ben pLdrsu uno gpesiftfattonsn,
tpeIne iett in bcr Office bes goarb OF Gountp
Qonuitifiorer5 aufLieaet
aue snge5ote ntnfieu ouf Sormn.aren nusas.
ferrgt fetr, fpeIpe Tn Der Office res Wporb Of
Gountp &ou,intfitoners 5u taben Iinb unb 30.
alettet tetn bon einem ecnb TIM geirnae ben
tttnfbuueert ($50000) Tonars nit spei oufep
uuS eeufaenben gHreen, oIsgiSerbeif ba'nr ban
eet &ieter ben Sontrnft einaeten miro sur NuSs
fnbrurg Der strbett. I'M Sails berfeIbt ibm sn.
erfanrt ntrb.
Sic Gounto eommiHionsrs hesoIten rd has
8e6t Dor, iraerbetn ober QUE @neebcte su
bTtperfcu
- sul auftruee bes goarS OF 5aniIton gounts
Gommiiioners
GtanIeb strubIe. Vrd'bsnt.
atiett: 8 Sreb. Gretks. &Ierf.
142i2s5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21

J 5Hng.es sDi bdeH bon eitpa Is Sahren
am tn Der aiids gu bsffeu. Subipeiiseds
Eloer uub 8iHe CTR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Cli(abrtb aaifer,
Cwalb Miuer,

starb in Soues 5tattou, Cbio, OFT yltttlooa.
ben 20. Gprtl 1910. I'm 5 ulr Waoraens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Gs rar6
Masnalsna eApTtl,

I'm So 4ebensiahre. Die 3ett ber Eeereleung
spiro fpdter beiaHnt gema6I l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
WALNUT ss,: s.a. s.s ssga s:si.ss s:ss.
"EAST LYNNE"
Nordde1tscherELo

0NOON-pARfS-8REng
Mtseintdktse ehnsabaMDter teha 3ieanAa
rarsus rinasEtn essiiir", ,,asifsr xaifesim bsr
Bweite". ..arsasrsnS znilhrlm". ..QaIier Eiieelm
esr WysAe"
Aeesfmehise Hsifbamsferfshrt iseen Tisuhss
NIT nlsB TsSpelfGyantsn.1 9 omrfern.
1900 1onN age soIt 100 Gus lang 20 :sns brett
gsssrss Aai9h.ietsn. ,,vrisy yrtss.ia astl.
ze.. ..trrs,asr .srtnsss Aiissa, .sarsarssss. s
.Hremen@
Nesslmshise Hsfssmulr tsbeH Tsamsshss
vNaeth". sWtntn". Gnttssg--
gfttfefmeeE Snbrt:
Ge0RAGTAA-HEApEl- 0ENUa
asaniass oAnelssnyfsI tfsen 9amfias.
y8stflu" meal ,,Sartersigd", ..Q1ntain Fest.
fe@. rasais Miberra. ,.pxinseiia grsHsa.
.,TedGSd,
Bcrs rs0ei 6irri6frrG In aniiiseu uno 4tpif6snoe6
nnaotaneiae gonren nnf bic Msit
.Irnneiers Gbees a!iIsiG nber bic Ganse Gsli.
OElRSCHS e CO.. y 0reSosssy, nv
0euer0sAeenfsn.
Gael,ieH fifr @tnciHuof:
German Rational Bdnf: ssirff Natioral Banf,
Z unc EaInut gtrnbs;- Dsfirn Dsrron Hanf:
WE a5sHs' sas rsYfs g aslS scss e:
nan Ssak. xsnfsa NJ 9si1:ss 1csx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Mrs. B. Yaege,r,
-sts Ies&bmt,ise---.
Ua6rtagrin oiaes :3eiia (tgs.

e"en n Ser aIfesten sett saS ~ a.syss,.
Ner'onen nte oHr6 BITE s6pss4Rs y5 GER seeabt
morea uHS - Iieet fein Snetss aor sas
au~ sennufaee ns6 1erte1en e ift.rsr. st,
enra stus lnbsfsnnss ersft tm fstuuse hub
o'eies sa fban nnb os-xussnfas m. nos fa,
1noere er'tauzii& 1T u,za sEetbt ssnr soI1es
SH 0's Fatur bteie Sons seforss 70 bsoiirf.iat
oeHn ne edt ibr bic SsIteHs Sase serIisben. sss
Heoen 'crer gR'smertneH ME st aufesaIacs.
@ oau eenan en- ls'eu. sa sest ni6t. sab
Se tn !brer eioensu Retben, es see,tn Gserue
tusent Ee6m. BITE Goa ers Cor 5erfn bic
oeeitH nSerras. baru sest sS feIbe sinnnt bis
Sbr ete fdons 1efisers ssu s,an .. gaeaer
efretnf Yos 5dus IN Su Itussn Soss Yps
an 8Gtns In ser 2ame:
mrs. b. Yaeger. frsE 7 fran g.dtsIs
eeeftn sseras. ssnsv,ss, Cincinnati ryis.
or'shs6s siatnsstss 81 90 uHa sartbsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Maria SdwarB,
5turb am Uloutug ben Is. aoriI 1910, Il
go Itbr Ra5mltiagE,
RifarD TbeoSors Dunhrr.

Eie gcerbisltug ftnbet ftott bcute, Lorrcri.ag.
ben q. GprIl 1910, um $50 ubr IGoreens. bon
ber gS0buung feiRes SObHes, SenrH SuUier, gto.
1927 8lenfant StraBe aus, puruui IN Der Et.
5rdH3IsfusssStrte cine ieierllre Beoulen Don
uIefie ceiebrtrt ptro, Do5u 5reuroe btfIbft ei,Is
geIaoer ftno. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
kANSANS TO TESTIFY.
Curtis and Long VIII Go Before Gore
Investigating Committee.

Washington, July 21.-The house
committee to investigate the Gore
charges relating to the McMurrav IN
dian contracts will meet in Muskoree
on August 4. and Senator Gore will he
the first witness called to the stand
upon the nature of his testimony will
depend the list of witnesses to be sum
moned by the committee The COM
mlttee now has tentative list of wit
nesses, based upon the partial state
ments made by Senator Gore in the
senate and upon the newspaper articles
at the time that the Oklahoma senator
made his charges.
This list of probable witnesses COM
prises the names of Senator T. p. Gore.
j. F. McMurray, Roy Hammond of
Lawton, Senator Curtis of Kansas.
Representative Creager and Repre-
sentative MCGUIRE of Oklahoma ex-
Senator Long of Kansas and ex-Seua-
tor Thurston of Nebraska, Col. Cecil A.
Lyon of Texas and sundry officials of
the Indian office and officials of the
tribes affected by the investigation.
The committee which is to inyesti-
gate the charges consists of Represent
alive Charles H Burke of South Da-
kota. chairman of the committee. Rep
resentative Philip p. Campbell of KAN
sas. Representative Clarence B. Miller
of Minnesota, Representative John II.
Stephens of Texas and Representative
Edward w Saunders of Virginia.
Robert Person, clerk of the house
committee on Indian affairs. who will
also be clerk of the investigating com
mittee, will leave Washington tomor-
row for Muskogee to make all neces-
sary arrangements for the meetings of
the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21

Ind, and Mr.. Butler vawter left We'd
nesday for Colorado, and will spend
the rest of the summer in Manitou,
Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs.
After their return Miss Bassett will
spend two weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
| Corkill and other relatives.
Mrs. Retta Murphy and her chill
dren of Wellington, Kansas, arrived to-
day to visit Mrs. Lewis Gartside of
Westlawn.
Mrs. Frank Blanch will go to Beth
any, Mo-, next week for visit.
Mrs. H. B. Aiken has gone to st.
Paul for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Fritz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Widner left today to spend
two weeks fishing and camping at
| Paxico.
| Mr. Edward McKeever and his son
Archibald have returned from a trip
to Excelsior Springs.
Miss Lena Davis will chaperon a
party of ten girls next week at the Y.
| w. C. A. camp at Wakarusa.
DIR. ]. A. Steinmeyer of St. Marys
has bought the if. Billings home.
1859 Clay street. and will bring his
family to Topeka to live.
Mrs.-Laura Graham 1efttoday
for a two weeks visit with her son, Mr.
Russell Graham, at Fairbury. Neb.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
United Brethren church will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2eo'c1ock with Mrs.
Guy Sexton, at her home, 1119 Monroe
street.
Mrs. Mary Anderson was given a
surprise party Wednesday evening at
her home, 1877 Lincoln street, by the
ell No. S. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Calvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Bilderbank, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Saylor Mrs. Harriet Gilyeat, Mrs.
Flora Carpenter, Mrs. John A. Crabb.
! Mrs Nettie Kelly. Mrs. Hattie Painter.
Mrs. Nettie Wright, Mrs. Belle Karnes,
Mrs. S. Clark, Mrs. H. A. Barnes, Mrs.
Louise Bruno. Mrs. Brandon, Miss
Anita Barnes, Miss Alice Kelly, MISS
Grace Kelly, Miss Zadie Crouch. Miss
Mildred Carpenter. Miss Louise Ander-
son, Mr. Herbert Crabb. Mr.. Fred
Anderson, Mr.. H. w. Bombardner, Mr..
M. Leiberman, Mr.. Floyd Crouch.
! Miss Lucille Reynolds has returned
to her home in Assonet, Mass, arter q
visit to Mrs. ]. C. McC1intock and her
| family.
have a picnic tonight at Vinewood
park: Miss Myrtle Broom, Miss Elean-
or Caldwell Miss Carrie Paul, Miss
Mr.. James Price. Mr.. Charles Ost and
| Mr.. Frank Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. G. Cowden left
wednesday for kansas City to make
| their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hopkins and
their son John of st. Louis spent today
! with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hopkins.
Mrs. Ella Smiley and her SON Cliff
ford have gone to Port Arthur. Can
| ada. to spend a month with relatives.
| Mr.. Edward Kistler has returned
| from st. Joseph, Mo.
| Mr.. Fred Eixon of Waterloo, Iowa,
| is the guest of his uncle, Mr.. F. H.
| Haynes.
Mrs. e. p. Kellam. Ais Topeka ave-
| me. who has been i'll for the past few
months, left Wednesday for a SAM
| tarium in Michigan, accompanied by
her nurse and son, Mr.. Ed Kellam.
| Miss Bernice, johnson returned to-
! day to her home in Atchison, after a
visit to Miss Ella Davis.
Mr.. Chapelle Foote has returned
| from Lawrence, where he attended the
| summer school,
Mrs. j. r. Daniels has gone to
Omaha to spend few weeks visiting
relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
EVENING CHAT
Ell RUTH CAMERON

II a man drew out the money ne
had been putting into the bank for
his childs bringing up and education
and lavished it in buying all sort OF un-
necessary things for that child in its
babyhood, you would hardly be IN
spired to look upon that man as an
exceptionally self-sacrificing and I'M
selfish father, would you?
On the contrary. you would prob
ably consider him decidedly selfish in
his reckless squandering of his pro-
vision for his child's future, wouldn't
you?
Yes, what you are thinking is quite
true-that is all nonsense. and no
father would think of doing such
thing.
But mothers do
Lots of them.
No, I don't mean literally.
How, then?
Well, let me explain by telling you
the way one woman I know did it.
Through the hot summer months
this mothers babyzlike good many
other mothers babies-was not well;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
NOW OR NEVER
Books VIII Be Closed at 10 O'Clock
Tomorrow Night.

Registration books at the Office of
election commissioner will be closed at
10 O'Clock tomorrow night In the
meantime it is up to those who are
interested in the primaries, August 2.
and who have not registered. to do so
immediately. The registration Office
VIII be open tonight until 10 O'Clock
and registrations may be made as
early as o'clock tomorrow morning.
to the present time about $500
persons are duly qualified to vote,
whereas there are something like
II, 900 males in the city who would be
eligible to cast a ballot were they all
registered.
Sixteen hundred and eighty-three
persons who registered for the April
city election failed to vote at that time.
certain portion of these voters again
ht.ve registered. Commissioner Titus
has held that those who did not vote
at the spring city election are disoual-
ified to vote at the coming primaries.
However. Attorney General Fred s.
jackson stated that it is not necessary
to vote at the municipal elections in
cities having a population upwards of
300 in order to retain the right to
vote. He holds that all that is neces-
sary is to have voted at the last gen
eral election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21

are all piped with pale blue. The neck
is outlined by a band of the blue. near
ly covered by narrow hnen-colored SOU
tache and from beneath this band falls
a crushed or folded hood of silk in rich
Persian shades-the chic touch of the
coat. The large buttons which trim
cuffs, collar and coat front are of the
linen, trimmed with blue.
Announcements have been received
here of a double wedding which took
place Wednesday evening at the Con-
gregational church of Athol, Kan. Miss
Anna M. Wherry and Mr.. Willis L.
Goldsmith. and Miss Edna Goldsmith
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon of Topeka
solemnized the marriages, and was as
sisted by the Rev. ]. L. Reed of Athol
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. Both Mr.. Goldsmith and Mr.
Weed are graduates of Washburn col
lege, and have many friends here who
will be interested to know of their mar
riage. NJ. Goldsmith is pastor of the
Congregational church at Russell,
Kan, where he and his bride will live.
They will be at home to their friends
after August l. Mr.. and Mrs. Weed
have gone to Colorado for their we'd
ding trip, and upon their return will
make their home at Athol.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Burns of Den
yer, Col, have issued invitations for the
wedding of their daughter, Margaret
Lyle, and Mr.. Jerome Elwell Steever
The wedding will take place Wednes-
day evening, July 81, at 7:30 o'clock, at
ST. Marks Episcopal church. Miss
Burns has friends in Topeka, who
made her acquaintance during a visit
she made to her cousins, Mrs. Frank
farrell, Mr.. Archie Williams and Mr.
Burns Williams, a few years ago.
n a.
Miss Ethel Grace Wayne of Gle
burne Tex, is the guest of Mrs. J. E
Etler, 800 West Eighth avenue A num-
Der of parties will be given for Miss
Wayne, who is an attractive young
lady and especially popular among her
friends in Topeka She was the guest
of honor at dinner party given
Wednesday evening by Mrs. W. r.
Dorck of West Tenth avenue. The
other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. g.
EtIer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Varney and
Miss Helen Barnes. Mrs. Etler will en-
terrain for her Friday night, and Mrs.
Varney, who lives at the National, will
give a luncheon for her Friday after
noon at the hotel She will go from
Topeka to North Dakota to visit rela-
tives before her return to Cleburne.
n X X
This little Russian frock is design
ed for a little maid of or s. It is
fashioned of white pique, with three
box pleats back and front, which con-
tinue into the skirt. There are Shout
der straps and yoke of eyelet embroid-
cry and along the straps is laid a
fold of white ribbon, gathered beneath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21

der years. is proof enough that his sal
airy is scarcely commensurate with the
role of knight Grant in these days of
nickelodians and soda fountains and
merry-go-rounds. And right there is
where he shows that brains are a
greater asset than wealth, for he can
get a girl any time that he has enough
money to pay car fare. Last evening
he and one of his fair friends stood i'll
front Of the transfer station waiting
for a car, when a delicious odor Of
cooking candy floated out from the lit
tie shop back of the building. How
good that candy SMELLS exclaimed the
young lady, with a look at her COM
panion that was Enthusiastically sig
nificant. 20 yes" he answered, "les' US
stand here and smell 1t a WHILE" And
even after that he had no trouble IN
making another date with the charmer.
= 4
One of the newest things In the
way of color schemes is the combina-
ton of gray and dark blue-this is
especially popular in millinery, and the
effect is very pleasing. The turban
above is, of course, woven straw in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21

not sick, just bothered with. the heat
and rather different from his usual
happy self.
Baby's mother, always of the pas
sionately devoted kind, the kind who
regard it as a disgrace to allow any
one else to do anything for their off
spring, with baby ailing became ten
times as devoted.
You can't keep it up" warned the
family doctor. you aren't strong
You are wasting strength that you
may need very badly some day."
Let me take care of him occas-
ionally while you get a bit of rest
pleaded baby's grandmother.
I'D rather see to him myself. I
just can't bear to have anyone else
touch him when he feels this way"
protested baby's mother.
And so she did. And in the fall
having overdrawn her account at the
bank of strength, baby's mother gave
out completely.
The entire care of the baby had to
pass into the hands of well paid but
careless help. Baby fell ill-in earnest
this time-and the mother who had
recklessly squandered herself in times
of plenty was absolutely poverty
stricken of strength in this time of
need.
No. the baby didn't die. God was
good. But wouldn't it have been part
ly the fault of that mothers reckless
and shortsighted devotion If he had +?
There is undoubtedly such a thing
as selfish devotion-selfish in its
Observation-Disclosures and recklessness.
Il would rather" is not always the
pest criterion even of self sacrifice
and devotion.
viii it be the best in the end?" ia
safer one.
There is a self-economy as well as
a financial economy and its Just as
important thrift to acquire.
Or, rather, infinitely more so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-21
TURN OVER TIME
when Nature Hints About the Food.

When Nature Hints About the Food.
When there's no relish to any food
and all that one eats doesn't seem to
do any good then is the time to make
a turn over in the diet, for that's Ma
lures way of dropping hint that the
food isn't the kind required.
''For a number of years I followed
railroad work, much of it being Office
work of "a trying nature. Meal times
were our busiest and eating too much
and too quickly of food such as is
commonly served in hotels and res
taurants. these together with the sed-
entary habits were not long in giving
me dyspepsia and stomach trouble
which reduced my weight from 205
to $50 pounds.
There was little relish in any food
and none of it seemed to do me any
poorer I got and was always hungry
before another meal no matter how
much I had eaten.
'"Then 1 commenced a fair trial of
Grape-Nuts food, and was surprised
how a small saucer of it would carry
me along, strong and with satisfied
appetite, until the next meal, with no
sensations of hunger, weakness or dis
tress as before.
IT have been following this diet now
for several months and my improve
ment has been so great all the others
in my family have taken up the use of
Grape-Nuts with complete satisfaction
and much improvement in health and
brain power.
ssAmerican people undoubtedly eat
h1lrriedly,. have lots of worry, thus
hindering digestion and therefore need
a food that is predigested and con-
centrated in nourishment.'
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.