davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-25

THE GERNAN-ASIERICAN BANK, 2. P. Metz
ger, Pres; J. B. Belts. Vice Pres
ARNOLD DRUG CO.. E c Arnold. Pres-Whole-
sale Drugs, Oils, Paints and Stationery.
TOPEKA TENT * AWNING CO.-Nauufactur-
ers Of Tents, Awnings. and wholesale dealers in
Canvas and Camp Furniture.
HALL LTTHOGRAPHING CO3IPANY.-Lftho-
graphers and General Printers. Bank Supplies,
Wholesale Stationery. etc
A. B. WHITING PAINT & GLASS CO-Whole-
sale Paints Oil and Glass.
TOPEKA PACKING CO.. Ralph r Baer, Mgr
Packers Of Poultry. But tier and Eggs
McCOasD- kISTI-EFs NERO. CO.-WhoIesaIe Gro
GERS. Coffees Teas and Fine Cigars.
JENSEN MFG. C.-SIauufacturers of Creamery
Machinery. Separators. Rfpeners Churns etc
SEYMOUR PACKING CO.-whoIesaIe Butter
Eggs and Poultry. Manufacturers of Ice, PouI-
try Coops
CONTINENTAL CREAMERY COT A Bor-
man, Pres--Nanufacturers of Butter, Ice lee
Cream Cheese Casein- Wholesale Buyers of
Cream. Butter and Eggs
ADAMS BROTHERS COMPANY-NanufactJIr
ers of Cash SaIesbOoks- General Printers
Loose-Leaf Binders Publishers The Mer-
chants Journal
MISSOURI & KANSAS TELEPHONE Co. Bell
System. E B. keIIam. District Mgr
WHI1EhER ROTHERS.-WhO IeSaIe Fruits and
Produce Potato Shippers. California Fruits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-25

W. A L THOMPSON HARDWARE CO-WhoIe-
Sale Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Builders Hard
ware, Ammunition, etc
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK W A I.
Thompson, Pres; F. W. Freeman. Vice Pres
Frank NJ Bonebrake, Cashier; e A. THRILL
Asst Cashier
BYRON WILLCUTS--WholesaIe Fruits and Pro-
duce, Southern Vegetables and Fruits, CaIffor-
Fruits.
Arthur CAPPER.-Proprietor of Topeka Daily
Capital. Farmers Mail and Breeze and associat-
ed publications Wholesale postcards
CHESTERFIELD HOTEI.-W. A Fowler =
J. Ross proprfetors-
TOPEKA MILLING CO.-Manufacturer of H
H Flour, RaIston Pancake Flour and Whole
Wheat Flour
ROAD SUPPLY & METAL CO.-H 8 Putney
Mgr Mfrs Road CuIverts. etc.
NATIONAL HOTEL--Horace Humphreys Pro
prietor-
CAPITAL CITY BOTTIING WORKS-Jno A
Worley. Mgr Mfrs Soda Pop. Carbonated Wat
etc
CRAWFORD AMUSEMENT COL. NJ Roy
Crawford
w c. AGARD.-Mfr- Sash Doors. Blinds, Mill
Work Store Fixtures. etc
J. B. RILLARD-Prop. Central Elevator. Whole
sale Flour. Feed and Grain
HOTEL TROOP T. CouISOu & T. W. Daugh-
erty. Proprietors-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-25
Free to Merchants Only!

FREE TICKETS to the Great Cafeteria
Luncheon-Concert- Vaudevie-Smoker" on Tues
day evening at the Auditorium mo children
or boys ADMITTEDLY
vi
FREE TICKETS for long distance telephone
calls.
FREE TICKETS to Moving Picture Show at
Novelty Theatre.
VIII
FREE ADMITTANCE to the Theatre Party
on Wednesday evening, June 8 at the Grand
Opera House The entire theatre has been
bought. None but merchants admitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-25

COCA-COLAA BOTTLING WORKS-Mfrs Coca
Cola, Pop, Carbonated Beverages.
WILLIAM SCHICk MFG COyIPANY-Mata-s
OF Mattresses Bed Davenports, Couches UphoI-
stored ParlOr Furniture Jobbers of Iron Beds
Brass Springs and Metal Furniture
TOPEKA INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE 90
w P HemphilI. General Manager-Ioug Dis
lance Toll Lines to all Points in Kansas and
Western States
THE SHAWNEE MILLING CO. J. K Bafr Secy
and Mgr.-Manufacturers Big T" and shaw
nee Fancy Flour, Wheat Germ Breakfast Food,
Graham Flour
THE INTER-OCEAN MILLS. A FassIer, Mgr
Manufacturers of White Loaf Flour. etc
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK VIM. Macferran.
President Commercial and Savings Accounts
THE CROSBY MILLING CO.. Manufacturers Of
--Crosby's Best Flour. etc
TOPEKA WOODEN MILLS co. AND WESTERN
WOODEN MILLS CO.-MlIs located at Oak
land and North Topeka Manufacturers of
Blankets. Wooden Goods and Mems Pants
CHAS. 8. EAGLE.-1fanufacturer of Silver Statue.
Rose Tint and Smoker Cigars. and Wholesale
Tobacconist-
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO. L. Manley, Mgr
Manufacturers Of Red Cross Butter and Ice
Cream Wholesale Buyers of Cream
OTTO KUEHNE PRESERVING CO. Otto
Kuehne. Pres.-Makers OF silver Leaf Brand
Of Vfnegars. Table Condiments Pickles. etc
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
An AdamIess Eden

A very jolly Adamless Eden ill com posed of the following young ladies in Camp at Indian. Miss M. Knight and a friend Miss Florence Hoppsll, Lans- dale Pa. The Misses May Prindle, F.S. John, M. R. St. John, E. Van Rensselaer, and friend, Pauline Dumer, New York City, The Misses B. Preston, M. Peters and B. Culver. Amenia and Mrs J. A. Moore, Millerton.
 Stole a March on their Friends
 Miss Alice w. ,Botsford and MT All fred s. Edwards, Bridgeport, came to town in an automobile, Monday Aug ust Sand were married at the Congrsga- tional parsonage by the Rev Irving E.. White. Considerable romance and secrecy surrounded this marriage, al- though it was not an elopement as the brides parents were admitted to the secret. After spending few days at the Inn, MT and Mrs Edwards continued their trip through the Berkshires.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
CANAAN TROLLEY
Continued from page 1.)

Although stakes are still in evidence near the highway on the middle road from Great Burlington to Sheffield, there seems no doubt but that the road to Sheffield will follow the plans of the survey made parallel to the steam rail- road lines and in the same bed. Sheffield people are growing anxious because they hear so much about the plans for the Egremont extension and that work there is to be started, although no petition has yet been presented for locations in the town of Sheffield. Work will be SooR started on the extension to Canaan regardless of the fact that the Egremont extension is now receiving the attention of the builders.
 The Wornoco Construction Go. has an office in the Robbins block at Great Harrington and the surveying firm of Durkee. Towne So White have recently fitted up an office in the Mahaiwe block. These offices will be retained until all of tho construction work is completed.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
Social Happenings

Mrs Treat was hostess to the members of the Bridge Club last Wednesday.
 Mrs 0. Swan sedgwick gave tea at the Golf Club, Saturday. She will en- certain number of friends at Bridge party next Wednesday. The Episcopal fair was a success so- cially and financially, $475 being the receipts.
 The last fair of the season, that given each year by the St. Bernard's society, will be held at the Casino, Friday, Aug ust 26, afternoon and evening. There will be an attractive display of fancy and useful articles on sale, and number of valuable articles are to be awarded by chance.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
Ready for. Schools

The Town School Committee report that everything is in readiness for the opening of the schools under the new system September 6 is the date set for opening the school year and it will com prise 38 weeks, a longer term than hith- erto. The four schools to be operated are the Sharon, Sharon Valley, Amenia Union and Ellsworth schools. All the smaller district schools are to be closed and the children transported in com fortable conveyanoes. Three roomy covered wagons have been purchased; two of these will be driven 5y MT Wike s men and one by G. Paul. These wagons are fitted with patent devices for warm ing the hands and feet of the childre Il in severe weather. Everything possible has been done toincrease the advantages of the pupils and it is believe that their centralization will prove beneficial.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
NEWS or
 SHARON.
SHARON DID WELL
At the Amenia Field Day, Winning seY. eraI Good Positions in the Varied
 Events.

The streets of the village seemed prac- tically deserted, Saturday when every one who could possibly arrange to do so, took advantage of the fine weather to spend day out of doors in attendance upon the Amenia Field Day exercises.
 One of the great fields of the "Trout- beck'' farm than which there is none finer ill the state. had been thrown open to the public by Prof. Spingarn who had with public spiritedness arranged this holiday, bearing the entire expense himself. There was band concert at 1:3O by the Woodman Band of Chatham, N. Y., rendering very fine program. Then came the Athletic events as given below. Then there was Punch and Judy show for the children. A game of baseball between Amenia and the Han over Field club, of Glendale, l.. l., fol- lowed.
 This was most interesting game up to the 7th inning, neither ride being able to score. Here decision of the umpire by which Amenia scored a run so upset the Glendale team, that they refused to continue ths game. This feature was the only one to mar an afternoon of great enjoyment. It has been estimated that 200o people were in attendance
 Prof Spingarn of Columbia University is greatly interested in the movement now on foot to establish an attracting social life for the country boys or girls. He hopes to repeat this tournament next summer.
 Everyone is most appreciating of all he has done and heartily applaud her splendid public spirit
 There were anumber of Sharon entries and some good work was done.
 These races were of particular interest to Sharon people, In the relay race the sharon team-C. Walters, A. Hansen and E. Hazard, IT,, finished second.
 Running broad jump-J. Owen 1st ; E.. Hazard 2nd.
 Running high jump-A. Hansen 1st ; O. Walters 3rd.
 220 yd ran jump-J. Owens 3.
 Marathon run to Amenia and return A. Hansen 3rd.
 Baseball throw-R. Hotaling 5rd.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
Twin Lakes
[Continued from page II

the sanitation around camps, cottages and boarding houses around the lakes. Dr Codding of New Rochelle, N, Y, was made chairman of the committee.
 Voted that the president appoint a committee of three to insist upon strict compliance with she statutes enacted at the last general assembly requiring proper muff1ing of launches. It was decided to notify all persons owning launches, who have not complied with the legal requirements to do so and a reasonable time is allowed for those to do so who have not.
 Voted to establish bulletin board at the Twin Lakes station for posting all events of acquatic sports, etc., and all laws effecting tAs lakes.
 Voted to hold the annual meeting hereafter on the second Saturday night of July, the better to assign for the races and other lake sports.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
.* SHARON *
AROUND TOWN.
NeWsy Notes of Past Events and Of
 Future Possibilities.

I. N. Bartram made 8 business trip to the city last week. ~. ...
 Miss Elizabeth Mackey, Brooklyn, is home for brief visit
 Miss Cornelia J. Ryan is spending a few days at Pine Grove.
 Sarah Marsh is visiting her aunt, Mrs Arthur L. Warehouse at Worthwhile.
 A. J. Bostwick is visiting his son at his summer camp on the Jersey coast.
 Mrs Hayer Robbun, Lanesboro, Mass, has been guest at the Gillette home.
 MT Benjamin Garter of Boston has been guest of his aunt, Mrs F. S.. Garter.
 David H. Houghtaling has returned to the home of his son, after visit in Tuxedo
 Mrs A. w. Lamb and two daughters recently returned from week spent in New York.
 Mrs Hattie Eggleston, formerly of Amenia now of fPoughkeepsie, is visiting Mrs l.. VanAlstyne.
 James Fahey bought the Benton farm which was sold at auction on Saturday $6, 800 was the price.
 Miss Jessie Say, who has been absent for month on cruise on the Great Lakes has returned home.
 Bernard Cohan. New York city, has recently purchased the Northrup place in Ellsworth from Morris H. Schulman.
 Preparations are going forward to make the firemen's tournament bigger success than here to fore. The copera- tion of all is solicited.
 MT and Mrs Edward B. Juokstt re- turned to their home in Bridgeport Thursday, after two weeks outing at MT and Mrs Charles Rhynns,
 George D. Wilbur, on the battleship New York, arrived at Yokohoma, Japan, August 15. Letters from him mailed at Colombo, Islsg Ceylon, July 18th report a pleasant trip from Pircaus, Greece to Columbo
 Mrs Katherine Sincerbough was thrown from wagon Friday through the horse taking fright at passing auto mobile. She was badly shaken up and cut about the face. but is recovering slowly. Her advanced age makes her escape remarkable.
 The Hope Club. an organization of the young colored men of Sharon and Amenia, held 8 dance last Tuesday night at the Town hall. There fun was altogether to fast and furious and too long continued for the nearby residents. Such conduct at their affairs will cer- tainly bring public condemnation, rather than public interest
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
Will interest AutoIats

The Hartford Automobile club has received an opinion from the attorney general of New York state relative to the registration of nonresident auto mobile owners there, which is of general public interest. It is to the effect that residents of this state will have to register their cars in New York state, regardless of the fact that Connecticut offers New York autoists exemption from registration for a period of 10 days. Connecticut car owners, however, are not obliged to take out an operators license unless a chauffeur is hired to drive the car in New York territory. Ia is said that an attempt may be made to repeal the exemption clause, so far as it relates to New York, at the coming session of the Connecticut legislature. It's object was to procure reciprocal recognition. '.E
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
More Trolley
 Line Extensions

L. s. Storrs of Springfield, who is at the head of those trolley lines in Massa- chusetts in which the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company is interested is busy on plans for the ex- tensions which the Berkshire Company is required by law to build within three years. There are four of these, and work on one, line from Great Barring ton to South Egremont, 8 distance of three and one-half miles, has already begun.
 The next extension will be twelve miles long and will reach from Great Harrington to the state line, where it is expected to run through Connecticut territory to Canaan, the Connecticut right being held by the Canaan 6 Berkshire Tramway Company. The third extension will be line from Hunt ington to Lee, distance of about twenty three miles. When built this line will connect the Berkshire and Springfield systems, as line is now in operation from Westfield to Huntington. The fourth extention will be line up Mt. Grey lock, between North Adams and Cheshire, Mass, and a part of it must be either switch-back system or 8 cable line like that on Mt. Tom. If the later is built it will be longer than the one on Mt. Tom though prehaps not so steep.-[ Hartford Courant.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
in are kept great many pieces of an cient Grescian statuary.

in are kept great many pieces of an cient Grescian statuary.
 Tower of the Winds
 After visiting this we descended to the lower eity and passed by the tower of the winds an octagonal structure 42 feet in height and 2l feet in diameter, each space of which bears relief car wing of winged angles, with cornucopias, below which are sun diaIs. From here we went to the ancient market place erected by Julius Caesar and Augustus at the end of the last century B. O.. This being the last place of any import anee we dismissed our guide and started for the station, with the intention of returning to our ship. Before reaching the station we were stopped by a young fellow in soldiers uniform and wearing 8 red cross. He said that he had just returned from the states, where he had spent six years studying medicine, a part of which time he was at the New York College of Pharmacy, after pleas eNAAs WI ocsbAOh WILL 1AA1As h0 bOON uB to first class hotel, where we had din ner, after which, we went to a small amusement park where we enjoyed our selves immensely.
 On the evening of the 11th our chap lain gave farewell smoker to the men going to the Scorpion, which consisted of cigars, music singing, dancing, jokes, and wrestling matches, and on the 14th we exchanged crews with the Scorpion. The following day was ashore again, this time going in bathing in Phelarum Bay and then taking the train for Pira- cuse. This is very scattered town, very dirty, and nothing to attract ones attention, so we returned to our ship on the five o'clock boat
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
Church Notes

The monthly union service of the Con- gregational and Methodist church, will be held in the Methodist church next Sun- day night, August 18th.
 On Sunday morning, September 4th the communion of the Lords supper will take the place of the regular preach ing service, in the Methodist church.
 Through the month of September there will be no Sunday evening service in ths Methodist church.
 The period of 40 hours devotion began at St. Bernard's church on Sunday Aug. 21th at 10:30 a. m.
 The Picnic of the M. E. Sunday school was greatly enjoyed at Lakevills on Tuesday last.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
Fresh Air Kids Happy

The Fresh Air children hsve returned to their homes in Brooklyn, after two happy weeks. All expressed desire to remain longer and carried many with them, besides roses in their cheeks, 8 goodly load of apples, vegetables and flowers. During their stay, they were made happy by distributory of "grabs" ice cream etc. at the Methodist Fair.
 The generosity of one of Sharon's summer visitors making this possible.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
Death of Maggie King

Friends have recently heard of the death of Miss Maggie King at the home of her sister in Santa Rosa, Gal. She suffered another paralytic stroke and after several days of inconsistencies, revived for a short time before the end
 At this time shower of post cards which Sharon friends had sent were given her. Her last hours were bright ened by these tokens of friendly thought.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25

That Pittsfeld man who wrote Wright Bros. to learn at what price he could secure bl-plane and learned that ST, ,500 might purchase one, between now and the year 1850, has concluded to stick to automobiling for a summer pastime.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
Sharon Wins Tennis LaureIs

The Sharon Tennis team composed of the Messrs Bonner, Coley, Decker and Sererro went over to Lakeville and on the De Lima court met the Lakeville team. Six matches were played, 4 singles and 9 doubles. Sharon won three and Lakeville three, most in- teresting rubber followed in which Sharon was victorious.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
Football Rules Change
[Continued from page II

PASyAdCc @lANb u pASAJ CL AhuhN llhNw Ohw 1OOt at least on the ground when tackling an opponent. The new legislation govern ing the forward pass, which 8 number of the experts were inclined to abolish altogether. will materially alter the play and aspect of the game.
 This years rules provide that player is only qualified to receive forward pass who is at least one yard back of his own line of scrimmage or occupies the posi- tion on the end of said line.
 No man may make a forward pass or kick the ball unless he is five yards back on the line of scrimmage. .-.
 The territory forward of the line of scrimmage and consequently in the en- emy's camp, is adjudged neutral for g distance of twenty yards pending the completion of forward pass or kick. A forward pass is not legal if the ball crosses line twenty yards in advance of the spot where it was put in play be- fore tonching the ground or player.
 In the case of kick, the players on the defense within the twenty yard zone must not interfere with the ends, or other players in any way until these opponents have advanced 20 yards be- yond the line of scrimmage.
 Interlocked interference. that is, play CTS of the side having the ball taking hold of each other, or using their hands or arms to grasp their team mates in any way, is forbidden, and it is also forbidden for any man on the side having possession of the ball to push or pull in any way the man running with the ball.
 Another innovation is to be noted in regard to the substitution of players dur ing game. A rule has been passed which provides that a player who has been removed for any cause except dis qualification or suspension may be re- turned to the game once at the begin ming of any subsequent period.
 The longitudinal lines formerly mark ing the field are done away with, as the quarterback may now cross the line of scrimmage at any point.
 The new rules have already been adopted by all the large colleges, nearly all of them being represented on the rules committee, which consists of l.. M Dennis, Cornell E. K Hall, Dartmouth; James A. Babbitt, Haverford; John O.. Bell. University of Pennsylvania Craw- ford Blagden, Harvard Walter Camp, Yale; Paul J. Dashiel, Annapolis w. L. Dudley, Vanderbilt Parke H. Davis, PriHceton Lieut.. H. H. Hackett, West Point Dr W. A. Lambeth. University Virginia O. W. Savage, Oberlin A. A. Stagg, University of Chicago, and H. L. Williams, University of Minnesota.
 In the opinion of Percy D. Haughton, head coach for the Harvard University football teams, and an alternate msm- Der of the football rules committees, that committee has achieved the desired re- suit in lsssening the likelihood of injury to players so far as it is possible to do so without an actual trial. MT Haughton would not commit himself to any ex- pression of opinion regarding the prob able effect of any one of the new rules. He did, however, state his belief that in general it will aid in opening the play.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25

Some of the automobiles that pass Canaan are worse than a ken nel of hounds for barking. They cough and sputter like an old man with the and the oder left behind in their passage is as rank as the sins of Q pro- feasional politician.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25

Moissant served a good apprenticeship for aviation stunts in the exploits he passed through in his Nioaraguan sx- periencs. If there is anyone used to being up "in the air. it is 0 Central American revolutionist.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
South NorWalk
 Health Board [Continued from page


 Menu Consomme Cream Tomatoes
 RRLIsHEs Cucumbers, Celery. Sliced Tomatoes Boiled Halibut, Egg Sauce SEs ..-. BOILED
 Ham, Champagne Sauce
 ROAST Sirloin of beef, Dish Gravy Chicken, Currant Jelly .. Spring Lamb, Mint or Brown Sauce
 ENTREES Spanish Salad, Apple Fritters. Wine Sauce
 VEGETABLES Boiled and Mashed Potatoes, Pickled Beets Hubbard Squash, Green Corn Apple, Mince, Custard
 DESSERTS Steamed Blueberry Pudding, Vanilla sauce Vanilla Ice Cream, Macaroons
 Saltines, American Cheese Tea, Coffee, Milk The visitors appeared to be very much interested in their inspection of the oompany,s plant, which handles from six to eleven thousand quarts of milk daily, most of which goes to South Norwalk' Port Chester and New Rochelle. ..~ ..-
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
Foreign Travels
[Continued from page II

Scorpion had anchored. There was also small Russian gunboat there. Salutes were exchanged as usual, and, the fol- lowing day found our liberty party on the beach
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-24
STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce VIM.
HAzIETT as a candidate for nomination for
State Senator for the Fifteenth District,
subject to the aetien of the democratic
primary election.
We ale authorized to announce JoE
SslITH as a candidate for nomination for
State Senator for the Fifteenth Senatorial
District, subject to the approval of the
Democratic voters of said district at the
primary election on Aug. 2, 1910.
We are authorized to announce S, Nj
wAMsLKY fer State Senator for the Fif-
teenth Senatorial District. subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE
W. BARBTooT, of Chiekasha as candi-
date for State Senator from the Fifteenth
Senatorial District, composed of the
counties of Grady and Caddo, fer the four
Iear term.