davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
TO OFFSET SUFFRAGISTS
Effort Made to Band Together College
Girls in Anti-Suffrage League.

New York, March 22.=-To offset the
efforts of the suffragists who have been
actively working among the women g
to band together college girls in an
anti-suffrage league which will sup
port the contentious ofethe opposition.
Representatives Of Smith, VaSsar.
Wellesley. Barnard, Adelphia and
other colleges will meet here on Satur-
day to effect an initial organization
and launch the movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

orately trimmed in Sef-tOne SOutache.
The belt and cuff to the undersIeeve
are of black satin, and black jet but
tons trim the front. A plastron of ecru
net and lace of the same color fills in
the neck.
\ x
The Royal Bridge club met Monday
right with Mrs. Frank S. Thomas.
Mrs. d. P. Paxton was a guest of the
club.
There will be services at the First
Presbyterian church tonight, Wednes-
Cay night, and Thursday night, Pic
lures of the Passion Play as given at
Oberammergau will be shown We'd
nesday evening. Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock there will be an organ reci-
tai under the auspices of the Ladies
Music club. The program will be given
by Mrs. ARA Clark. assisted by Mrs
iWikidaL The numbers are as follows:
(a) There were shepherds abiding in the
field.
(b) The Wise Men from the East
(c) Bethlehem.
Holy Night. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wood
Mrs. Parkhurst.
(a) The Flight Into Egypt.
OBJ The Temptation.
(c) Jarius' Daughter.
(a) Shilling the Waves.
(b) Christ's Entry Into Jerusalem.
CAD Gethsemane.
OBJ Golgotha-
Easter Day Has Crowned Him
hlnS hawthorne
Mrs. Wikidal
X X x
The fashion for women who are en-
tertaining to wear hats at their own
parties, is one that Is spreading west
from New York At least, that is what
the wise ones say. and it may come
true even here. It seems that in New
York and Chicago a woman would more
than likely have to hurry to her house
after making calls to receive guests on
her at-home days. Frequently she could
not find time to arrange her hair be-
fore meeting her friends and SO to
get around the difficulty. she kept a
little emergency hat to wear on such
occasions. Naturally. it became nee
essary for her to wear it at her par
ties and luncheons SO that people would
and then to cover a trouseled head.
Thus 1t happens that a busy womans
convenience becomes the standard of
good form for the multitude. If the
custom becomes established it will in
volve a tremendous expense for hats
but the added outlay for millinery
might be more than made up in the
saving of false hair for the woman
who is a good manager.
The annual joint meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies of the First Methodist
church will be held Thursday evening
at o'clock at the church parlors
Bishop Mcdowell is expected to be
present to deliver an address. Music
will be furnished by Miss Hattie How
ard, soloist and by the Washburn trio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

For preserving. purifying and beautify-
eczemas, rashes, itchings and chafngs
and for the prevention OF the same; as
well as for the sanative, antiseptic cleans
ing of liberated, inhamed mucous sur
faces and other uses which readily suggest
themselves to women, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are Indispensable
Cuticura Soap Csc 10 Cleanse the Skin Cuticura
Ointment t50c) to Heal the Skin and Cuticur9
Res0lvent (50c1 n the form OF Chocolate coated
Pills. 25c per vial Of Coz to Purity The Blood are
sold throughout the world Potter Drug & Cnen
Corp. Sole Props. 136 Columbus Ave. Boston MASS
n% Mailed Free. 32-page Cuticura Book CON-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
new YALE AERO CLUB.
Will Build Several Aeroplanes for Its
Own Use This Spring.

New Haven. Conn, March 22.-The
newly organized Yale Aero club which
plans to build two or three aeroplanes
for the use of its members this spring,
has rented the old boat house at Lake
Whitney from the lake officers and will
use this building as a workshop. Max
Val Hoagen. a member of the senior
class has been elected president of the
club. He has served in the German
army clubs and assisted Count Zeppe-
lin in the latter's trips last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
WICKED new YORK.
Ex- Governor Glenn Says 1t Is a Big
Job to Reform Metropolis.

New York. March 22.-New York
city has wickedness enough for the
whole country, according to ex-Gover-
nor Glenn of North Carolina who has
just returned to this city after an anti
saloon campaign throughout the state.
THE problem of reforming wicked
New York is a colossal one" said Gov
ernor Glenn at the monthly meeting
of Methodist preachers here yesterday
But if it can be accomplished by you
preachers and Christian people, the
effect upon the country and the world
will be tremendous. You ministers
haven't big enough visions. The
churches spend too much time taking
care of the consequences of evil and
too little time taking care that evils
themselves are prevented"
Wall Paper-The ]. K. Jones Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
No French Heels for Students.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 22.-The French
heel shoe apparently is an object of
scorn to the high school committee of
the board of school controllers of the
upon it. This action was brought about
by the appearance of students in the
physical culture class in the little slim
heeled shoes that make them appear to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

be walking on pegs. The superintend-
ent of the high school has been COM
manded to force this order under the
penalty of the entire high school for
feiting its annual entertainment in
May, one of the red letter days of the
high school course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

a narrow-a very narrow-insertion
of heavy embroidery. which trims the
collar. cuffs and body portion and is
used as straps through which the soft
sash of blue ribbon is threaded. A
dainty hat of natural color straw with
trimming of blue ribbon and half
blown pink buds is worn with this
charming frock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Attic 3 az
At the Novelty.


This weeks bill at the Novelty is
no exception to the good bills which
have prevailed lately at that house.
Frank M. Thomas and Miss Gertrude
De Mont, the former leading man
was North Bros. Stock company last,
year, put on a clever comedy sketch
and the Gagnoux troupe put on some
new balancing and juggling stunts
that call forth applause from all parts
of the house. Casad and De Verne's
musical sketch is enjoyable and Miss
Florence De Lacy has good dancing
and singing act. Carl Fletcher has
better song this week Roberts
trained rats are trained rats and
please the audience. The moving
pictures complete the show.
At the Majestic.
Stage Director Robert Blaylock of
the Majestic, made no mistake in Sc
lecting '+Tennessee's Partner" as the
North players vehicle for this week
The play has lots of human interest
action and fire. At the same time its
not too me1odramatic. The work of
Miss Ruth Robinson. in the title role
Tennessee" is the feature As
Tennessee" the little lady is required
to do some acting and does it, Roy
Hilliard does nice piece of char
acter work as Hays. St. Vrain and
Callicotte in their respective parts,
are good. The piece is well worth
seeing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

Booths Pills; none better for consti-
patton, CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

Wall Paper-Ihe J. K Jones Co
Everybody reads the State Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22
Deep FORK DRAINAGE
PROJECT NOT FEASIBLE
No Hope iOl Appropriation From
Federal Irrigation Fund,
Senator Gore Wires

The house yesterday afternoon ac-
cepted the conference report on the
Anthony bill legalizing 1909 tax as
sessments, etc. Represen atiyc Cope
introduced bill relative TO attorneys
for destitute criminals; Representa-
tive Workman and Terral introduced
joint resolution 10 ratify tAe pro-
posed amendment TO the constitution
of the United States for an income
tax. Senator Stafford's bill provid-
ing for the election of city school
boards and that commission govern
ed cities might fix their number, etc.,
in their charters, was placed on the
house calendar by motion Of G. G..
Jones.
Representative Faulkner introduced
in the house resolutions which car
ried, setting aside an hour today for
oratorical eulogies of George Wash
ington. Representative Lockwood,
Republican, introduced another Re-
publican resolution, this one asking
the legislative investigating commit
tee to inquire Into the methods pui-
sued in locating secondary agricul
tural schools The basis of the res
olution is an article which appeared
in Representative Anthony's MARROW
Review some months ago, In which
State superintendent L. ID. Gamer
on was severely censured in connec-
tion with the location of the second
ary schools.
A communication was read in the
house from United States Senator
Gore, from Washing on, dampenng
The hopes of the Legislators who sent
to Washington resolution memori-
aiizing congress TO assist in a drain
age and strengthening project along
The Deep Fork. Senator Cores tele-
gam implies, in substance. hat ii Is
doubtful that congress can give such
assistance. especially out of the irli-
cation fund.
The house passed resolution in
creasing the per diem OF Miss Eva
g. Seamen from Sc to $S per day as
chief stenographcr.
The house. In committee OF the
whole yesterday, killed Representa-
tive Whaynes bill TO legalize all mu-
nicipal and school district bond is
sues since statehood. chiefly on the
g.ound that II was a dangerous meas
,ire. Maxey's motion that the bill do
not pass prevailed Another bill
killed was by Calhoun, which re-
quired a settling basin for all wafer
works systems where the water was
obtained from anything but living
wells. Durant opposed the bill as
one unnecessary and that would rob
half of the smaller ci les Of the state
OF their waterworks systems.
Bills sent to final roll call in the
house are as follows: BY Williams.
oil the senate, approprating $4,000
for the keep of the state insane at
Norman; Smith of Caddo. allowing
cities under 10000 population to
have a board Of park commissioners;
by Haynes of Tulsa, allowing the
trustees OF Broken Arrow to use GER
tain funds to pay for the site of the
secondary agricultural school there;
by Dixon. making Weleetka, in Ok
fuskee county, county court town,
by Paschal bill relative to the jul.
isdic.on OF the county courts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ella X Ewing ell 10 York Powell,
wd.. lot l3, block ! College Heights,
Guthrie, sls5. iift Altlt
Charles r.. Wright. adm, Jacob
Weie, adins sw II, y, IS, 3 west,
1880. i lU1 sfii1ft u y
John Boedeeker and W los =.
French, wd,, ils 100 feet, lots 81 o. AL
OF lots 7, s, block u, MuIhall. ll.$12'000 !.
s.. p. French 10 Mrs. NJ. T.. Bon
ham, wd., q. 100 feet lots 5. 6, all OF
lots 7. 8. block IL. $4,000.
NJ. Z. Bonham 10 Kittic Hayes, n
100 feet lots 5, 6 and all lots z s,
block II, Mulhall, $4,000.
c. W. Lawrence and W. TO j. A..
Secor. wd.. W. 1-2 NV IA. 2S e.
ne IA, 20. Is. west. 81 90.
J. l.. Glasgow and ". 10 Allen Dam
mer. wd. lots 4 s G, block 8. Third
!, Capila, ileis,s.s. Guthrie. 5000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22
pREsIpENT HELPs oRpHANs

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the President of the In
dustrial and Orphans Home at Macon
Ga, who writes. I'VE have used Elec-
tric Bitters in this Institution for nine
years. 1t has proved a most excel
lent medicine for Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles. We regard it as
one OF the best family medicines on
earth" 1t invigo-ates all vital or
gans, purifies the blood, aids diges-
ton creates appetite. To strengthen
and build up pale, thin, weak children
or rundown people It has no equal.
Best for female complaints. Only soc
Mt all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22

To feel strong. nave good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
JOY life, use Burdock Blood Bltters, the
great system tonic and builder.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
Men Bunglers as Builders.

'I looked at one house to-day,
highly desirable in many respects, in
which the kitchen and scullery were
at opposite ends of long passage.
Cannot you realize that only man
could have been guilty of such an
arrangement? The lack of cupboards
is another masculine omission, and
even those that are put in usually
are inconveniently placed. Men also
are responsible for building most
bathrooms far too small for real COM
fort. In houses, as distinct from
apartments, they rarely make the
stair railings high enough, the result
being that most staircases are death
traps for clambering children; and
nursery windows often are made so
high that the little ones cannot pos
sibly see out of them, while the room
itself too often is placed in a gloomy
and sunless part of the house. So
far as I am concerned" the house
hunter wound up, 1--WE are uncom-
Portable where we are, and, from all
/ have been able to see, we will be
miserable If we move. New York
Press"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
Dressing a Girl.

A very difficult problem to mother
Is the dressing of the between age
girl. The average girl of sixteen is
not infrequently a most attractive
person, but requires most careful
dressing. She has all the grace and
charm of budding womanhood, with
some of the gaucherie of childhood.
With abundant locks and bright
pink cheeks quiet dressing is a neces.
sity. None of the laciness of very
young girlhood is possible, or she
looks overdressed. II trimmings are
used, they must be of, the simplest
description, and, If possible, self-col-
ored.
For the girl still at school there is
nothing nicer than a navy-blue coat
and skirt, worn with various blouses
and a simple hat. But there are times
when other attire is necessary, and
then it is realized how hard 1t is to
dress the adolescent girl. She must
be simply garbed. yet, of course. de-
sires her clothes to be pretty. There
fore, special consideration should be
given to her wardrobe-colorings,
materials and style. being well
thought out.-Philadelphia Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
{ai
Wide-Awake Farmer.

Mr.. Stephenson, writing in Hoard s
Dairyman, from Iowa, says II be-
heve l am safe in saying that nfty
per cent. of the farmers to-day are
farming the same as they did twenty
FIVE years ago" And this too in a
State where wide-awake livestock
associations, farmers institutes, far
mers' clubs and oranges have been
actively engaged in training the
young farmer in the way he should
go.
Should this be a encouragement
for farmers to try to learn better
methods? We say no, decidedly.
Let us think of the other fifty per
cent. Are they not reaping the bene-
Ats Of the improvements from which
the statistics of Iowa have been
made. Who are getting the benefit
of increased products of that great
State? Not the fifty per cent. who
farm as they did a quarter century
ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21

sanity. Just before the rain came-s~
and with It slight lessening In the
violence Of the gale-the highest
wave of all broke over me with stun
ming force.
"As 1t descended, l felt myself fall
ing-and the spar falling, too. It
had pried loose at the bottom under
the impact, to which my weight gave
added force. Somehow / clung to the
stick, which, held in leash by the guy
line, rose and fell with the breakers,
now banging its water soaked butt
on the bottom, and again tossed high
In air. 1t seemed as II the life would
be beaten out of me by this pounding
alone, besides which I could catch my
breath only at intervals, and was half
smothered.
"The set line anchor dragged, and
inch by inch I drifted across the bar.
The deeper water inside no longer
permitted the stick to touch bottom.
This was a marked relief, till the
| anchor caught firmly against the out
! er edge of the bar, and the pitching
became so violent that was sure that
| should be torn from the spar.
Suddenly, however, just as my
strength collapsed, the pitching gave
place to rapid drifting; the guy line
had parted.
about ten feet remained attached
to the stick. l drew IL in and began
feebly to wrap it about my waist and
the spar, to bind myself fast. I re-
member taking two turns. After
ward / must have taken another and
made a couple of half bitches, but
do not remember doing it.
81 was drowning by inches-and
knew it! l had no expectation OF
reaching the shore alive, for / was
sure the breakers inshore would fin
ish me; but wanted the timber to
keep my body afloat.
"They say that when a man is
drowning his entire life passes like
a panorama through his mind.
doubt it; certainly nothing of the
kind happened to me. Before the
pole came loose, had been too scared
to think of anything except the perils
surrounding me. After that my mind
seemed sodden, like my body, and
there was no consecutive thought
only blind instinct.
"I felt as If an iron hand were
bound about my chest. Then con-
seriousness floated from me. The last
1 remember was when the spar turned
over with me, plunging my head be-
meath the surface.
"It seemed only a second later
though half hour had elapsed, when
I opened my eyes and saw Henry
! Simmons kneeling back of my head
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
szszssssssssssssssss
OVERCONFIDENCE.
BY ROE L. HENDRicK.

II had been accustomed to bathing
in the Atlantic, and thought I had
swum in fresh, it had been only dur
ing contests of limited duration. The
difference in buoyancy is very percep-
tible, If you are not racing. I swan
| hundred rods or SO from shore,
turned upon my back, and tried to
float. In five seconds l was stand
ing upright, treading water.
This was repeated again and
again; but at last learned the knack.
and drifted easily for a long time
perhaps an hour; much longer, in
fact, than I should have remained in
the water. The July sun was blazing
hotly overhead, but finally chill be-
gan to penetrate my flesh, and soon
seemed to reach to the marrow of
my bones.
Il turned over, to swim ashore,
when in an evil moment my eye fell
upon one of the spars by means of
which the set lines were guyed, and
without thought, / started to swim
out there, my plan being to stand
knee deep in the shadows till warmed
through, and then swim ashore. Dis
tances on the water are deceptive,
and it seemed to me that the spar
was much nearer than the beach.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
The Cows and Tuberculin Test.

In some Of the extensive tests made
on COWS with the tuberculin test, un-
der the new regulation and laws re-
Quiring 1t, about twenty-five per cent.
OF the COWS reacted, and were thus
found TO be affected.
The tuberculous COW presents a
vivid picture of disease long con-
ceaied, slowly but surely destroying
the tissue until the factor of safety
of some organ or structure OF the
body has nearly been destroyed. Dur
ing the early stages of the disease
the animal may appear to be healthy
in every respect, and 1t is with these
that the tuberculin test Is valuable.
Tuberculin has been used by the
experiment station of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry regularly and con-
tinuously during the last seventeen
years.-Weekly Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
Cow Rations.

A correspondent from Edgar Coun-
ty, Illinois, says that he has plenty
Of clover hay, corn meal, wheat bran
and middlings, and wants a daily
COW ration for his twelve COWS. A
good daily ration feeding three times
a day would be in quantity for each
COW, all the clover hay it will eat
up clean, and by weight equal parts
OF middlings and bran mixed with
two pounds of corn meal, feeding a
pound of this to each COW in the pro-
portion of pound for three pounds
of milk each gives. II is always best
to apportion concentrates in proper
ton to the amount of milk, and there
fore different cows require different
amounts of these concentrated feeds,
though each should have all the
clover hay 1t will eat.-Indiana
Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
The Laborer's Thanks.

A tramcar was going down a busy
street one day, and was already COM
fortably full when it was hailed by a
laboring man much the worse for IL
quor, who presently staggering along
the car between two rows of WELL
dressed people, regardless of polished
shoes and tender feet. says Tit Bits.
Murmurs and complaints arose on
all sides, and demands were made
that the offender should be elected at
once.
But amid the storm of abuse one
friendly voice was raised and a benev-
oient clergyman rose from his seat,
saying:
No. no! Let the man sit down
and be quiet" The discontinue OF
the party turned to mirth when the
drunken one seized his benefacior by
the hand. exclaiming:
THANK ye, sir--thank We. see
YOU know what It is to be tight"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21

judge dispassionately - qualities
quite as desirable in the home as in
the study or the class room" And
another declares that the home, the
church and society needs women who
can think, who love the truth, who
are courageous, who are public spir-
tied, efficient, eager for service and
are, withal, sincere, gentle, sympa-
thetic and womanly." No. the sweet
girl graduate is not merely finished
art work, however much she may
look to be thing perfect and COM
pleted when viewed across the foot
lights as she appears in her greduat-
ing glory. Her commencement day
marks a commencement in her life
mission; and her life mission is not
by any means, according to those who
should be we'll qualified to speak for
her, to be 'the butterfly along the
road. Baltimore American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21

grasping my wrists and working my
arms like pumps. to force respiration
knew had drifted ashore and been
picked up by the fishermen, but il
was an hour before I could converse
with them coherently.
Il was bruised and battered from
head to foot, and was sick in bed for
several days. Simmons had seen me
from the bluff and had dragged me
out of the breakers, or should have
stayed drowned.
Il am now one of the few good
swimmers who have learned how
helpless man can be when he is
really exposed to the fury of the ele-
ments. That, perhaps, is best of all;
but only about one in hundred
would have the good fortune to ac-
quire my experience and come
through it alive" Youths Compan-
ion.