davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08
JUST a WORD ABOUT WHOLE

Do you ever stop to think about
the things you eat-how and where
they are made what kind of ma
terials are used-how they are
sold? We won't bring up unpleas-
ant things about anybody's pro-
ducts, but we want to assure you
that, what comes from the Ideal is
absolutely fresh, wholesome and
clean.
Human hands touch very little
of any of the things we bake and
when this IS necessary we want
you to know that they are strictly
clean hands.
We know that it isn't profitable
to use poor flour, strong butter or
faulty eggs in baking things for
people to eat. for quality in eat
ables, more than anything else is
the first consideration with most
people.
Then again in selling these clean
eatables. Everything is enclosed
in clean glass cases, a safeguard
against any possible dust and out
of reach of inquiring hands.
This matter of cleanliness and
wholesomenesS is worth consider
ing both from the standpoint of
health and appetite. Don't you
think so?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08

course of treatment.
If neither of these things has the
proper effect, suppose you take lit
tie interest in your stomach and bow
els. Nothing makes a man feel so
absolutely hopeless and all around
blue as Indigestion" a doctor told me
once. Maybe what you think is a state
OF mind is really nothing but a state
of stomach.
Another cure for the blues is to
make yourself smile at everyone YOU
meet. 1t comes pretty hard at first.
You are sure the smile must look sick
ly enough to be on it's deathbed, but if
you keep on smiling, the smiles will
get more healthy and the sickness
will begin to transfer itself to the
blues.
Another method is to go out of your
way to speak kindly to or do some
thing kind for someone.
Sympathize with the pale little shop
girl. Tell her you are sorry her work
is so hard.
Give your paper boy a dime instead
of penny for the morning paper.
Let the old "frutta woman tell
you some of her miseries.
Offer your maid an unexpected af-
Now, I know you think I'm just
preaching, but I'm not. It's really
and truly so. Exerting yourself to
do kind deed or say a kind word
will often break the strength of a
spasm of blues.
And please don't regard this as
just a pleasant moral dissertation, but
the next time you get into the power
of the blue devils really try some of
it's suggestions.
But first, before you let yourself get
into their power, please also consider
this suggestion:
IF you must sit and sigh
And have the blues,
Why don't you try to realize
That there are signs and signs,
And blues and blues.
From which to choose?
They're heavenly blues and blues of
tranquil seas,
Both pleasant-if you have them,
pray have these;
And when you sigh. be like the turtle
dove,
Who knows not grief and merely
signs for love-
-Blakeney Grey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08
er eaten any that came from the

er eaten any that came from the
Ideal.
Lots of women wonder how we
can make it so nice and light and
yet in such perfect rolls. Ours are
filled with the finest pure, fruit
jelly we can buy or with lemon
cream, whichever you prefer. A
generous sized cake costs only a
dime and we doubt if you would
bake your own even if you always
had good luck, for it's really more
economical to buy it here, ready
made and more satisfactory for
you're sure of something nice. Try
just one. They're Toe each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08
SWEET ENOUGH

English Girl-You American
girls have not such healthy COM
plexions as we have, I can not I'M
derstand why our noblemen take a
fancy to your white faces.
American Girl-It isn't our
white faces that attract them, my
dear; it's our greenbacks.-The
Wasp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08
CREANf PUFFs ARE 25c

They are large ones with delic-
ious1y favored brown crust and
generously filled with rich custard
cream. If you are fond of them
you can always be sure of fresh
ones here. They sell too fast at our
bakery to ever become spoiled.
For Saturday we make a special
batch of puffs just a little smaller
that the ordinary ones but filled
with rich. sweet, whipped cream
Either kind, tomorrow twenty-five
cents, 2 for cents.
It's easy to make a 26 ounce loaf
of bread-to wrap it up so it will
look like Weston and even to say
that it is as good as Weston. But
when 1t comes to making bread of
the rare qualfty-the appetizing
taste-the nut-like flavor, you'll
have to leave that to us. Make
the test, If you doubt this, then
spend your dime for the most
pleasing loaf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08
DROP CAKES

We make them fresh every day.
They are light, dainty and deli
cious. There are several varieties
including chocolate, plain white,
and spiced fruit They are so
much nicer than plain package
cookies and the like, yet the price
is the same-ten cents a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON
Do you enjoy the blues?
No? Then why have them

:
Most people regard the blues as
something like a cold in the head
an evil that must occur once in so Of
ten. and that when it occurs, must be
patiently endured rather than sensib1y
cured.
/ think that's absurd.
Unless you really like to be in that
state of mind in which you are sure
that everything is wrong and will new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber end DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08
LADY FINGERS

We don't believe they could be
improved upon. Ours are so dain-
ty and delicious they simply melt
in your mouth. If you want to be
sure of something exceptionally
nice of pastry to serve with dessert,
just get some of these Lady Fin
gers; ten cents a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08

While Cope's market is still incom-
plete, they will show great improve
ment Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08

Great guns. Charlie. I'm in a dog
show!' was the Observation-Disclosures
ter-breakfast ejaculation addressed
to her husband by a young matron this
morning. I'm a dog show!" echoed the
husband, with the pop-eyed accompani-
ment as he mentally ran the scale OF
varieties, wondering whether she posed
as pug, collie, spaniel or terrier. Eyes, :"
she said, as she looked up from the
newspaper. Here is my name in black
and white: SO it looks as though I
must own a pup at the kennel show.
The husband breathed a long drawn
out "Oh, I had forgotten the bench
show and silently paraphrased THE
Purple Cow verse, 81 never owned
dog show cur. nnever hope to see 1t,
but one thing sure I know, I'd rather
own than be it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08
IEILY RoLL CANE

Who doesn't like it?
Don't tell us you don't for If you
do. it win be because you have new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08
HONEY DROPS

Yes, actually dandy fat cook
lie favored and sweetened with
genuine, pure honey You never
tasted a better cake: crisp, yet
light, sweet, yet not too sweet and
the flavor. simply great Notwith-
standing the expensive materials
used we sell these honey drops at
ten cents a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08

The April meeting of the Topeka chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held Saturday alter
noon. April 9, at the home of Mrs w.
NJ. Forbes, 22S Woodlawn avenue. Hos
tesses will be: Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. A H.
Horton. Mrs. Esther Youngs, Mrs l. l.
Kiene Mrs. E. B. StottS, Mrs. A b
Jeffrey. Mrs. F. NJ. Kimball, and Miss
Florence Kimba1l The subject of the
afternoons program Will be Virginia
Women of the Revolution"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08
IDEAL BAKERY

The Place That's Different.
121 West 9th Street. Phone 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08
OOM7y

The Chicago papers announce the
marriage OF DR.. J. B. Eustace and Miss
Florence Mix of that city.
The marriage took place on December
20, 1909, but was kept a secret until
few days ago. Mrs. Eustace is a sis
ter of Mrs. Dean Low. Her parents
and she was sent to visit her sister,
Mrs. Dean Low at Pionche, Nevada.
They were detained in Topeka on ac-
count of floods Just after the holidays,
for over a month but no one dreamed
then that the marriage had taken
place. DR.. Eustace visited in Topeka
while Mrs Low and her sister were
here and it was rumored at the time
that he was not Very cordially receiV-
ed. The announcement of the marriage
Will therefore cause considerable sur
prise in Topeka society circles in which
Miss Mix was quite a prominent fig
ure while visiting here.
Mrs. Byron Davis entertained the
Nineteenth Century club at luncheon
this afternoon, at her home, 9S5 Fill
given by Miss Florence Thatcher and
Miss Paxton Mrs. S. S. Beggs gave a
reading. The president of the club out
lined briefly the history of the organl-
zation, and Mrs. Ella Herrick OF kan
sas City, gave a talk. The members of
the club are: Mrs. E. A. Austin, Mrs.
Henry Bennett. Mrs. Byron Davis, Mrs.
w. M. RICHTER. Mrs. G.. 0. Smith, Mrs.
W1iDur JOnn Greer, MIS-. L. W. adrIl-
son. Mrs. John R. Mulvane, Mrs. Thos-
S. Young. Mrs. D. P. Paxton. Mrs. E.
H. Griffin. Mrs. L. F. Day, and Miss
Alice Scott. Guests of the club were:
Mrs. W. r. Stubbs. Mrs. B. M. Davies,
Mrs. J. S. West. Mrs. Frank Sanders,
Mrs. H. A. Heath, Mrs. ]. P. Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. w. A. Forbes. Mrs. Harriet
Gore, and Miss Gertrude Barnes
X X X
The U and I club will give the sec
ond entertainment of the series 1t has
planned some time in May at the home
OF Mrs. D. w. Mulvane, 1035 Van Buren,
street. The party will be a May festi-
val, and the date will be announced
when it is definitely decided. The sec
ond company of ten. who will be hos
tesseS at the May fete are: Mrs. Null
vane, Mrs. Frank Merriam, Mrs. T. ].
Kellam, Mrs. Charles K. Holiday, Mrs
Fred Freeman. Mrs. James L. King,
Mrs. Schuyler Nichols Mrs. w. A. Nor
ton, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, and Mrs.
w. H. Eastman.
xx
It'll NJ T11r ok nj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08

The N U. N. S. of the Junior class o
the high school will entertain the NJ
o. n. K. S. tonight at the home o
Miss Florence Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08

Mr.. P I. Bonebrake received word
Thursday that his niece. Miss Ova L.
Manning of New York, was married to
Mr.. Dudy Hill of Boston April A. Inc
older residents of Topeka will remem-
Der that George Manning and his fam
ily were residents of Topeka for
number of years. and Ova, as little
girl, was a great favorite-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08


Thursday that his niece, Miss Ova L.
Manning of New York, was married to
Mr.. Dudy Hill of Boston, April 4. Inc
older residents of Topeka Will remem-
Der that George Manning and his fam
lily were residents of Topeka for
number of years. and Ova, as little
girl, was a great favorite-
x X
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sessions enter
tanned their bridge club Wednesday ev-
ening at their home, 11Ol van Buren,
street.
Miss Maude Mary Kline will give the
following musical program at the Rail-
road Y. M. G. A. tonight at 8 O'Clock:
Trio, Dawn of Love (Bendix), Miss
Rachel Hotchkiss, violin, Mr.. H. s.
Brownell, cello, Miss Maude Mary
Miss Hattie Howard; violin. ''Mazurka''
(Mlinarski), Miss Hotchkiss; reading,
Miss Ernestine Klein; trio, Cradle
Song (FIauser), Miss Hotchkiss' Mr..
"Open Thy Blue Eyes" (Massenetl,
Miss Howard; reading, "Moriah's
Mowenis.' Miss Ernestine Klien; cello,
''Traumeri' (Schumann), Mr.. Brown
ell; vocal, Serenade, Miss Hattie How
ard: reading, Miss Ernestine Klein;
trio, Rose Bushes (BrilD. Miss
Hotchkiss. MIR. Brownel and Miss
Kline.
One of the hits at the Elks show last
night was the song by Miss Jess1ca
Short. Her voice is particularly pleas
ing, and her singing evoked good
deal of favorable comment.
Notes and Personal Mention:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Mulvane will re-
turn this evening from Kansas City.
Mrs. s B. Buckley Of Denver is
and her niece Mrs. G. j. Mulvane.
Miss Dollic Curtis arrived today to
visit her sister, Mrs. Rome Colvin, 915
North Van Buren, street.
Miss Mildred McCurdy OF Lawrence
will spend the week end In Topeka the
guest of Miss Grace Collins.
Mr.. Irwin Snattinger, who attended
the State university, will spend the
The Y. w. C. A. girls will have a
party tonight at the association gym
nasium. The entertainment for the
evening will be representation of
Mr.. and Mrs Eli wooley of Leaven-
worth have come to Topeka to live.
Mrs. S. r. futile and Miss Vivian
futile left today for Los Angeles. Cal.
months. On their return they will
stop in Colorado for a short time.
Miss Grace Cockren has gone to
Wichita to spend two weeks:
Mrs. Jennie Barker of 91S Topeka
avenue has gone to Ellsworth, Kansas,
to visit until Sunday.
Governor and Mrs. W. R. Stubs and
their family will go to Lawrence to
spend the summer at the close of the
school term.
Mr.. S. e. Rarber. who is spending
a few days in western Kansas, will re-
turn home tomorrow.
Miss Rachel Coston went to Law
renee today where she will attend the
Pan Hellenic dance tonight She will
be the guest of Miss Fay Chisam.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Banter, who
spent the past two years in Panama,
have gone to Chicago to live.
Mrs. James Moore, Hiss Mary Moore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-27
THE REPUBLICANS.

The first skirmish between the regu-
lars" and "progressiyes" OF the re-
publican state convention, at Column
bus, Ohio, took place last night IN the
state committee and resulted in favor
of the regulars by big margin.
Congressman Rowland, OF Cleye-
land, who has charge Of the progress
siye,' platform, was defeated for the
craftsmanship of the resolutions com
mittee by vote of 10 to 3. Senator
Dick was chosen.
Senator I. +. Burton was last night
selected as permanent chairman of the
convention. This will leave the chair
manship OF the big Cuyahoga county
(Cleveland) delegation in the hands OF
Maurice Meschke, the yice-chalrman,
a resident OF Congressman Rowland 5
district.
The delegation, however, is split over
the governorship.
Walter f. Brown, OF Toledo, was
unanimously elected to his third term
as chairman OF the state central com
mittee last night.
Nicholas Longworth, Mr.. Roose-
veIt's son-in-law, was chosen temporary
chairman and made a speech.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-27
PERSONAL.

DIR. V. p Berry has returned from a
short vacation spent at his Old home in
King George county.
Mr.. j. +. Carlin and family have
gone to Atlantic City to spend few
weeks,
Mr.. ]. r. Cation is at Hot Springs
attending the meeting of the State Bar
Association.
Judge L. c. Barley is in Norfolk on
professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Grimes, OF
Newport News, are in the city on a
short visit, having come to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Grimes's aunt, Miss
Sarah f. X. Simpson.
Rev James ID. Gibson, Of Wells
burg, w. Va, is visiting Mrs Thomas
Leadbeater at Strattsblane. where Mrs.
Gibson is spending the summer with
her mother.
Mrs NJ. r. Norris and her daughter
are visiting at Hamilton, Loudoun
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-27
PAWNED RUG.

William Level, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Officer Sampson at the
instance OF Gertie Level, also colored,
who charged him with pawning rug
belonging to her. When the accused
was placed in the dock Of the Police
Court this morning to answer the
charge he stated that he pawned the
rug in order to procure the necessary
wherewithal to go TO Washington to
participate in the parade in that city.
Justice Cation ordered him to parade
forthwith to the place where he pawned
the rug and restore it to its owner by
II O'Clock, and should he fail to do so
to prepare himself to become one OF
another band of paraders who are
maintained at the city's expense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-27
unrisine in Korea Expected.

Toxic, July ga bloody uprising
such as even Japan has rarely seen, is
e pected next month, when the
mkado attempts to swallow Korea by
the process OF annexation. Govern
ment officials are rushing preparations
massing troops in the hermit kingdom.
1t is aulhoritatiyely stated that the an
nexation will be announced i'll the mid
die OF August. That native Koreans
do not intend to surrender the integrity
of their country without battle is in
dictated by the way they are floating
back to the country from foreign lands.
They have arranged for the secret i'm
portation of arms and ammunition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-27
MAY Indict Beef Barons.

Chicago, July 27.-Reports that the
federal grand jury now investigating the
methods of the National Packing Com
pany will ndict the directors and other
officials, we're given credence yesterday
when conference was held between
the government attorneys and the form
of the indictments discussed Judge
Lands instructed the jury to indict
Individuals. If this is done some 70
directors of the 10 subsidiary compa-
MES are in danger Of facing true bills.
These men escaped the last time and
only their corporations were indicted.
The strongest evidence presented to the
grand jury came from Moses II. Joseph,
Of New York, who was compelled to
describe conditions in that city before
and after the National Packing Com
pany killed competition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-27
POLICE COURT.

Justice II. b. Cation presiding.
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning;
Two white men, charged with disor-
derby conduct and fighting, forfeited
their collateral by failing to appear.
William Level, colored, charged with
pawning rugs belonging to Gertie lie
vel. colored, was ordered to return the
same TO the owner.
Robert Palmer, colored, charged with
non support Of his family, had his case
continued.
A white woman, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was fined 81. 80.
A white woman, charged with as
sauting a child had her case con
tiuupd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-27
THE WEATHER.

The weather was oppressicely hot all
day Yesterday, but in he evening after
sunset there was a fall in the tempera-
ture and refreshing breeze prevailed
from the southwest, a cloud seemed
to pass several miles south Of Alexan-
dria, end after dark lightning flashes
illumined the southeastern heavens.
Later in the night the brcezes died out
and the previous pleasant. conditions
with them. At nine O'clockthis morn
ing the mercury registered SO and at
noon it had risen to 81 degrees. In
the afternoon the skies became cloudy,
and later rain fell. accompanied by
GohtDino and thunder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-27
r AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
xeoro Murderer ElectrOcuted.

Auburn. n. Y. July Wv Iie
William Gilbert, Cattaraugus county
negro. was being led from the death
house to the electric chair inthe Auburn
nrison this morning, the convicts III the
cell house shouted oaths at the legal
witnesses, declaring they were mnr-
derers OF an innocent man. Gilbert
himself was resigned to his fate ana eK'
hibited no fear as he walked to the
chair. One shock was suliicient 10
cause death. The execution was delayed
to allow the prisoner to repeat the
Lords Prayer.
Gilbert was put to death Tor the
murder Of his sweetheart, N'oia
Hughes, at Clean, on August
% last year. He maintained TO lhe
last that the shooting was accidental
adding as he was strapped in the cha'r:
II think an injustice is being done,
but | have nothing to live for without
Viola and | am ready to meet her III
heaven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-27
Rise in Cotton.

New York, July pa sensational
rise in Jnly cotton precipitated by what
seemed to be bull raid, drove shorts
to cover today and sent that option
soaring up 70 points to 1910 within a
few moments after the opening of the
cotton exchange. The market was
sensationaIly active, following yester-
days sluggishness. There were wild
scenes in the pit as July cotton adj
vanced by leaps and bounds, going up
two and three points between bids.
The fact that little rain had fallen in
Texas and the other big cotton states
had much to do with the series of ad-
vance that forced the bears TO the wall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-27
THE LAWYERS.

A real southern welcome was ex-
tended the Maryland delegates by their
Virginia colleagues OF the Bench and
Bar Association when the joint meeting
of the State Bar Association Of Mary
land and Virginia was called to order
in. the Homestead Hotel at Hot Springs
as noon yesterday The address OF
welcome was delivered by George A.
Prick. a member of the executive com
mittee.
The introduction OF President X.
Walton Moore, OF the Virginia As
sociation. followed, and he read a
scholarly paper on the subject
"Grotius and the Movement for Inter
national Peace" Mr.. Moore made an
eleoouent plea for the International
Court OF arbitral justice which
within the last few weeks the secretary
OF state has announced is expected to
be accomplished without waiting for
conference to perfect the plan which
Yves left incomplete in 1907 at The
Hague.
s S. Field, of Maryland, read a
paper brimful of wit and suggestions.
III we see danger to liberty and to the
perpetuation OF free institutions in the
oyergrown and still growing power OF
the federal government and the dwind-
ling power of the state, it becomes our
duty to conceive and suggest measures
to avoid the danger.
At a business meeting OF the Vir-
ginia association the election OF IL
new members was reported. The
committee which has been working to
secure an additional circuit Judge Tor
the Federal Circuit which includes the
states made report and was continued,
although Mr.. Alfred p. Thorn, OF
Norfolk, asked to be allowed to retire
rs chairman. A bill creating the new
iudgeshp has been passed twice by
the House of Representatives and de-
feated in the Senate, and last winter
the method OF Disappointing its add
yocates was reversed. 1t is thought
the Virginia association will meet IN
Joint session next year with that OF
West Virginia, the place probably being
Warm Springs, Va.
The evening session, scheduled for
$50 O'Clock, was late in starting owing
to a general dismcliDatiOn OF tie mem
bers to desert the porches, where a SEM
blAnce OF ~ breeze was felt. AT thls
session the Maryland association was
the host Of Col. d. q. Mcintosh Pre-
siding from the presiding officer s desk,
he looked upon brilliant scene. The
handsome ballroom was brilliantly
lighted nearly all the men present were
in evening dress and the many women
present were gowned handsomely.
Colonel Mcintosh said that he had
expected to make the cost ofthe Legls-
lature the subject of the annual address
of the president, but was unable to do
so because of delay in publishing the
new laws and the consequent labor OF
examining them. Instead he took for
his subject the Maryland practice Cf
making the jury judges Of both law
and facts in criminal cases.
Next was paper by Mr.. Alfred Z.
Thorn, of Norfolk, who by request
chose for his subject Have the States
Been Lawabiding?" He outlined the
powers delegated to the national
government by the States and reviewed
legislation by various States which
might seem to conflict with this national
cnnsfitntion and laws.