davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
L. M. PenweIi
Undertaken and Embaimer
5ll Quincy Street
Both Phones 1872
Both Phones 1872

organizers of the state were ushers and.
carrying each a large white carnation as
her badge Of service, they introduced the
dreds of callers and after the introduce
tons they passed through the hall into the
sun parlor-an immense room where flow
ers and ferns and palms were growing
and ices were served
men of the board were taken to the fed
Grafton club house at Orange, fine sub
stantial stone building, where tea was
to New York and were entertained at
banquet and meeting Of the Sorosis club
It IS the eio custom of the president and Off
GERS Of the club to stand in line and greet
the members as they arrive, and at this
with the officers and received the club wo-.
men. AS is their custom, at the begin
ming of the banquet, grace was chanted
the afternoon consisted of some old Eng
fish songs. two readings and papers on
Schools" present Status of Culture Stu
dies Early Study of Poetry Founda-
In Up Modern eeI E Education." The sorosis Club
is the Old Womans- club in the country.
It was organized in 1865, and 1t was at
the time of one Of its sessions that the
general federation came into existence:
So all the clubs that attend meetings of
see see fheir mother. The Society takes its
name from the botanical term which
means "a fruit resulting from the con-
acles, bracts, and all their parts" This
is a name chosen because it does not
stand in the way of the pursuit of any
Any woman who has been member of
the club for IS years is entitled to attach
to the club badge little metal pineapple,
a representative fruit of the Sorosis ram,
ily The emblem of the club is gold
letter each sgSceed ing R Teedenb. badge in
set with numerous diamonds.
Each member of the board was asked
to make a short talk to the meeting, and
the privilege OF talking to the three hun
bred members of the Oldest and perhaps
best known club of the country was glad
" accepted by the visitors.
After the banquet, the board of dtrec-
tors proceeded to Washington, where they
of preparing for the tenth biennial in
Cincinnati The biennial will last from
May 10th to May 18th. The May music
festival which is yely m IN, OF int event nd
the entertaining committee of the bien-
NAL will furnish. a free concert to the
val musicians who will be sti1i in the
CITY. One meeting will be devoted to
the discussion of present social and po-
litical problems, and both sides Of the
example, the suffrage issue, peace and
armament, etc. The subject of the white
slave traffic will be taken up in one OF
the meetings. A play day has been plan
ned, when there will be a boating party
down the river, and various places OF in
terest in Cincinnati will be visited. The
red with the general board, and an in
vestigation has been made as to the best
hotels where the visitors may stay, and
tanned from Mrs. William V. Ebersole,
21o5 St. James avenue. Cincinnati The
various committees on entertainment have
speakers will be made early, SO that the
hest nav he secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

Address Of president w. C. T. u,
Mrs. Lillian Mitchner.
Address of president w. R. c.. Mrs.
Address9Press association, Mrs.
Lillian King.
Election Of officers.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner"
audience.
Program and reception at Unity
Piano duet-Miss Marjorie Erwin
and Miss Maude Mary Kline.
Reading-"Kansas,' Miss Mamie
Heron.
Address by president S. F. W. c.,
Mrs. c. C. Goddard.
vocal solc-"Murmur Not (schu-
MANN: Memory" (Park), Miss Met
Address, $. e. S. A., Mrs. c. B. Hofr-
man.
observation-disclosures Poetry" Miss
Mamie Heron.
Violin solo-Selected. Mr.. Messiok.
Vocal solo-'Elizabeth's Prayer"
from Tanhauser, Miss Meta Legler.
Pianist, Miss Maude Mary Kline.
Social hour.
Mrs. W. A. Johnston has recently re-
a meeting. of the board Of directors
of the General Federation Of Wo-
frst t Gsuos number TnlB year 1os shf
social affairs were given in connection with
the board meeting. Mrs. Johnston was
the house guest for few days of Mrs.
Henry HOLSTER Dawson, of Newark, New
Jersey who gave a luncheon at her home
to the members of the board and the Off
GERS of the New Jersey State Federation.
Twenty-eight guests were seated in her
dining room at circular table, In the
center of which was a mound of lilies
of the valley-the club flower of the gen
era1 federation-while small cut glass
vases of Killarney roses and silver can
delabra set with pink tapers supplement-
ed the center piece. Mrs. Phillip N Moore,
who is president of the board is Mis-
souri, woman, and the floral emblem of
the Missouri Federation is the apple bios
som. Mrs. Dawson was unable to procure
| that flower; so she had made in New
York-the place where ingenuity reaches
| the high water mark-a candy fruit bas-
| ket with high handle twined with candy
| apple blossoms, SO closely resembling the
real article that only touch could con-
vince one that they were not actual
| blooms. After. the luncheon a reception
| was held in the parlors. The board OF
directors and the officers Of the New
party, and the guests were the officers
| of various New Jersey clubs. The county
\
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

Mrs. Thomas Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Whipple. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Odelius. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs. Fannie Suth-
erland and Mrs. Ella Smith.
The Music Study club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. B. B. Smyth.
Wednesday evening the members of the
club and their friends were delightfully."-
entertained at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Lyman, 1882 Polk street. The
program was as follows:
Mrs. Morton Albaugh. Mrs. ]. P. Rogers.
Absent ............... Metcalf Lynnes
Twilight ............. Burnham Lynnes
Mrs. Morehouse, Mrs. Blair, Miss Miller.
La Czarine -.-......-..,... ....... Came
Mrs. Rogers.
Legend .......... Wienawski
Miss Anna Whiting.
o That We Two Were Maying. Nevin
Mrs. Holden, DR.. Lyman.
The Trout ............. Schubert Heller
Mrs. Chas. Ritschards.
Mrs. Holden.
Mrs. r. H Morehouse, Miss Elinor Sims.
LIES Dream Is Ger.
Miss Alice Lyman, DR.. Lyman.
Miss Alice Lyman.
At the meeting of the West Side
Reading club. which was held Tues
day with Mrs. George Wilmarth, a
resolution was passed commencing the
action of Governor w. r. Stubs
against the issuing of United Safes
government licenses to people in Kan
sas-a prohibition state-to sell intox-
| icating liquors.
| Following are the names of officers
| of the Woman's Kansas Day club:
peka.
Ellis
recording secretary-Miss Grace
Whiting, Topeka.
Treasurer-Mrs. Margaret P. Earle.
Auditor-Mrs. Harry Richter. Coun-
Historian-Mrs. Lee Monroe. To-
l'0A District Vice Presidents.
First-Mrs. Georgia Notes.-The. Hia-
second-Afrs. H. B. Asher. Law
renee.
Fourth-Mrs. George Plumb, EN-
Fifth-Mrs. NJ E, Ross. Clay Center.
Sixth-Mrs. Jennie E. Wah1, Ellis
worth.
Eighth-Mrs. I. n. Singer. Wichita.
The following program has been ar
! ranged for che annual meeting of the
Woman's Kansas Day club. to be held
January 29. 1910:
TWO O'CLOCK P. M.
+ Business meeting at Unity church.
Prayer.
| Song-America, audience
Reports Of secretary. treasurer and
| historian.
Reports IF district vice presidents
Report of vice president.
Unfinished business.
Report of president.
New business.
Address IF state regent D. 4. r.
- Q -~--c 7. Guernsey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

Der of curios and native costumes. He
has given this lecture before num-
Der of Chautauquas and other assem-
blies. Mr.. Dodds is a cousin of DR.. R.
the courtesy of Mrs. Magee, a member
of the Current Literature club. that
he speaks here. Mrs. James NJ. Brier
and Mrs. Frank J. Brown are the
hostesses for the day.
at the home of Mrs. H. L. Peppmeyer
Monday, January IT. The following
program was given:
Roll call. Quotations from Walter
Scott.
Review questions (TaIe of TWO
Cities)-Mrs. Geo. MAYS.
Selections from "Heart of Midlo-
thian'-Mrs. Chas. Sampson.
Selection, Uncle Remus''-Mrs. T.
J. Kimbrough.
Paper. weber in Opera"-Mrs E.
G.. Hughes.
Piano duet, William Tell Overture
Mrs: w. D. Davis and Miss Erwin.
Piano duet, William Tell-Mrs. Nor
ton Albaugh and Mrs. John Rogers.
E. G. Foster
Reading, selected-Mrs. H. w. Put
nam.
The guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. Charles Sessions, Mrs. Clair Stew
ems. Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs. J. F. Nc
Iatchey, Mrs. E. E. Brookens, Mrs E.
W. Benson and Mrs. T. j. Scott of
Chicago.
The Searchers club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Heartburg, I'll Garfield
avenue.
The next meeting of the RambIers'
club viii be held Monday, January "a
with Mrs. Thomas Costello, 1889 Null
vane street. The women of the club
entertained their husbands Thursday
evening at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Harry Lyman. The hostesses and their
husbands included: Mr.. and Mrs p
Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Conwell, Mr.
and Mrs. P. 1. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs j
Howard Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ M
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Martin. Mr.
| and Mrs. H. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs w. j
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rooney. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs
F. T. Elmore. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rigby, Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
MWOMENSW
G1RS'9

A meeting of the executive board
of the CITY Federation is called for
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lee Monroe. 900 Harri-
con street. The president is especially
anxious for the heads of all commit
tees to attend. One of the objects of
the meeting is to talk over matters of
civic Improvement, and particularly
the matter of beautifying the town.
1t is necessary that an early start in
this direction should be made.
Prof. J. E. Boodin of the State uni
Versity at Lawrence will speak on 'The
Citizens Duty to the Municipality at
the federation meeting which will be
held the evening of February at
Chickering hall in the Emahizer build
ing. 519 Kansas avenue. The hus-
bands of the club women are invited
to attend this meeting and it is ex-
pected that the speaker will give an
address that will be interesting to
them.
The Research club will meet Friday.
January %, with Mrs. LUX, 1907 West
ern avenue. The subjects of study will
be the revolution period of American
history, the Kansas Indian and early
missions.
The West Side Forestry club will
meet Thursday afternoon, January 81,
with Mrs. 7. G. Dewey. in Potwin. The
paper of the afternoon will be on the
subject of kansas Records in the
civil and Spanish War; by Mrs. James
Henderson. Roll call will be answered
by Kansas quotations.
The Monday Tourist club will meet
with Mrs. Brookens, 1923 West Eighth
street. Monday afternoon.
The Current Literature club will
meet Tuesday, January rs, with Mrs.
lanes NJ Brier 237 Woodlawn ave-
nue.. The regular program for the
dav will be omitted and the members
viii listen to lecture on Turkey
The Old and New" by the Rev. J.
Roggs Dodds of Sterling. Mr.. Dodds
VAS missionary to Turkey for seven
teen years and has with him a num-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

The Monday Tourist club will meet
with Mrs. Brookens, 1923 West Eighth
street, Monday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
The Stone Produce Co. are the eps Sunist Oranges
5b
and sell to jobbers and grocers only.

Mrs. Thomas Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Whipple, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Odelius. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs. Fannie Suth-
erland and Mrs. Ella Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

The Searchers club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Heartburg, I'll Garfield
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

Sunkist" lemons are firm and full of Juice,
such as are found only in lemons that wear "Sun-
kist" wrappers For "Sunkist" is also the highest
grade of all the lemons grown in California. We
select only those lemons that pass the rigid tests
to which they are put by our experts, and the
choicest are placed within @sSunkist'' wrappers
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-11
ANOTHER DEATH IS
 RESULT OF STORM
REPORTS COMING IN TELLING OF THE GREAT DAMAGE
 DONE TO CROPS.

Another death has been added to the list of casualties, making three in all, resulting from the disastrous storm which swept over Arkansas Thursday afternoon. Tom Dodson, a farmer living near Benton, was killed by a tree which was blown down on his farm during the near-torando.
 MT. Dodson was working in field near his home when the storm came up. He took shelter under tree. When he heard it crack as the wind twisted it apart, Mr. Dodson attempt ed to escape. He was unsuccessful and the tree struck him on the neck, cutting his head from his body. He was 35 years of age.
 Reports from the vicinity Conway and over the state last night confirm the first statements in regard to the widespread disaster to crops, fruit and property. It was the most gener- al rain, thunder and wind storm eXpe- rienced in the central and southern states in many years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-11
FINAL PREPARATIONS
 FOR THE HOMECOMING
BIG CROWD EXPECTED AT HEN DRIX CELEBRATION NEXT
 TUESDAY.

In order to make all final arrange ments for the reception and entertain ment of the people expected to parti- cipate in the homecoming at Hendrix college here next Tuesday, M. E. Dun away of Little Rock and J. D. Ham, mond of Pine Bluff, members of the committee in charge of the home-com- ing, have arrived in the city and the big tent and seats which will be used were shipped to Conway yesterday from Little Rock.
 MT. Dunaway stated last night that between 600 and 1000 people are ex- pected to participate in the celebra- ton. There will be large delegations of alumni of Hendrix college from Lit tie Rock, Pine Bluff, Texarkana and other places in the state. Old stu dents are coming back from Louis ana, Missouri and Oklahoma, it is stated. MT. Dunaway stated last night that he also wanted it clearly I understood that visitors outside of alumni of the school will be given a hearty welcome at Conway during the celebration.
 The board of trustees of the college will meet next week and select the new president.
 Messrs. Dunaway, Hammond and Banner are today making a canvass to secure subscriptions for the pur. pose of paying the incidental eXpens- es of the occasion and are being lib erally supported by the citizens 1T general.
 The committee stated this morning that those who can entertain guests on Tuesday to call by phone MT. Bah ner or Mr. Hill, naming the number of guests that can be entertained in their homes on this date. The con- mittee also stated that no special ar engagements were necessary for the entertainment of guests and that no supper would have to be served on Tuesday evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-11
FIRST SUMMER TERM
 WILL BEGIN MONDAY
ATTENDANCE AT STATE NOR NAL PROMISES TO BE
 EXCELLENT.

The first summer term of the State Normal will begin next Monday morn ing, June 13, and the prospects are excellent for large attendance. Sev- eral students have already arrived and incoming trains bring from two to four teachers who will take ad- vantage of the summer term. The hours for school to be in session have been arranged, the morning session to commence at s and close at II o'clock and the afternoon session will begin at 2 and continue until 5 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-11
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The juvenile band will give a con cert in the courthouse yard tonight and everybody is cordially invited to attend. The band boys will sell re- treatments for the purpose of paying expenses. The following program will be rendered.: "Action,' quick-step "Felice," waltz; "A Lovely Night in June," andante; "Datstow," schot- tische; Hula Polka" "Dixiee." Be sure and attend the concert and en- courage the boys.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-11

my feet and l resumed work as con- ductor on the Lexington, Ky, street railway. It gave me more relief than anly medicine l had ever used, and it will do all you claim in cases of rheu. matism" Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. For sale by Burr Walthall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-11
NAME IS HEBER SPRINGS

Heber, June 11.-Notice has just been received from the postoffice de- partment at Washington to the effect that the name of the postoffice here will be changed the first of July from Heber to Heber Springs. The name of the town was recently changed from Sugar Loaf to Heber Springs, and the information that the name of the office was to be changed was received gladly by almost everyone here, as the change was eagerly de- sired.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-11
ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS
 CURED.

MT. Milford Adams is his name, and
 3e writes about it: Some time ago l was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism. 1 used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eff feet, and the third bottle put me on
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-11
STUDENTS WANT REV.
 THOMAS FOR PRESIDENT
PETITION BEING CIRCULATED TODAY BY STUDENTS OF
 HENDRIX COLLEGE.

A petition is being circulated today by former and present students of Hendrix college requesting that he be elected president of that institution by the board when it meets here next Tuesday morning. The students are unanimously in favor of his election and the petition is being readily sign ed by everyone to whom it is pre- scented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02

dealer and the percentage OF impnri-
ties. He also called attention 10 the
request Of the Blacksburg Experiment
Station asking that the laboratory be
situated there for the use of students,
stating that in return the school ana
its corps would do all the scichtihc
work.
w. w. Sprou ard others spoke IN
support OF the measure.
Henry W. Wood, OF Richmond, sara
that most of the bad seeds did NOT
come from dealers In this State, put
were shipped in by outside firms when
were not amenabe to the virginia
laws. He asked that Legislation be
not too stringent, making local deal
ers suffer for the transsresslons OF
firms outside OF the state.
Tho executive committee reelected
the following oficers President. West
morclnnd Davis: Vice President, Jos-
eph A. Turner; Treasurer, James Bell
wood: Secretary, =. Morgan Shepherd.
Petersburg was selected as the place
for holding the next summer session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
NEW YORK'S CENTRAL SECTION
FROM 42nd TO seth STREETS
Tic Hotel st. ncKl..

"1'rom Fourteenth to F'orty-sccond
Streets used to be considered the ccn
trail section OF New York This is true
growing, and from F'orty-second ia
l'fty-nInth Streets is now the accept.
cd central section Recognizing this
constant northWard tendency of New
Yorks growth, tho projectors OF tho
Hotel st. Regis located that splendid
modern hotel on Fifth Avenue at the
corner of 1'lfty-nfth Street. Their
Judgment has been amply indicated.
The centre OF the city Is growing IN
to the st. Regis. This hotel, thus
splcnddiy situated, has, however,
much more than Its convenience of
location to recommend IT.. Designed
built, equipped and operated to be tho
very best possible in hotels, II has won
for Itself the well-deservcd designa-
tion Of Americas Finest" 1t Is in no
sense vast. crowded public house OF
enormous size, though is ample in it's
proportions. while at the same timo
1t affords the maximum of comfort and
seclusion to its guests. 1t caters to
people OF refined tastes and culture, TO
whom it's exquisite furnishings and
quiet. careful service distinctly APP
peal. Its restaurant, equal to the best
of London and Paris. Is moderate In
It's prices. the charges being no higher
than those of other frst-class hotels.
Transient guests coming to New York
and stopping at the Hotel st. Regis
Will find accommodations OF the very
highest grade in every particular, and
at standard rates. Single rooms are
SO and 81 day: the same with pri-
vatc bath for Sc day Cor So for two
pcopic). while for Il parlor bedroom
and private bath the rates arc SIC y
| daY and I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
SWANSON POINTS
TO HIS RECORD
States Progress in -Four Years
Is Best Index of His
Administration.
Administration.

Retiring Governor Swanson spent
some time in his office yesterday morn
ing before the Inauguration ceremonies
dictating a number of letters and gen
orally winding up his affairs, After
the formal Inauguration ceremony In
the hall OF the House of Delegates, he
escorted Governor Mann to tho execu-
tive offices and formally surrendered
his desk. The two officials were closet
cd together for some time. while the
outgoing Governor turned over to his
successor a number or pending matters
which VIII require executive action,
some of witch have been puiposely held
back to allow Governor Mann 10 ACT
Governor Swanson said yesterday
that he had no public statement TO
make on retiring from Office, referring
every one to his record and 10 the pro-
rrcss the State has made In the past
-four, years. lie and Mrs. Swanson left
| yesterday afternoon for Washington
| where they WIN be guests at the New
I WILLARD Hotel FOR several days, resting
from the strain OF the CONCLUDING
| weeks Of the administration, Later
they plan to travel extensively durinl
the spring, while improvements nov
being made at their country home, neu
Chatham, are completed.
The first official callers on Governo
, Mann were British ylce-Consul W. +
) Wilmer and Austra-Ilunaarian Vice
Consul ~, X Victor WHO each present
! ed the compliments of their govern
: ments TO The new executive,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

has been used with remarkable re-
suits in the treatment of Consump-
ton, Pneumonia, Grip, Coughs,
Colds, Malaria, Fevers, Stomach
Troubles and all wasting and dis
eased conditions.
Its soldin sealed bottles only.
The Old Chemists Head is on the
label, and over the cork is an en-
eraved seal. Be certain the seal
is unbroken. Sold by druggists,
grocers, dealers or direct, S1.00 a
large bottle.
Write Medical Department, The
Duffy Malt Whiskcy Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y, for free advice and valu-
able medical booklet containing
testimonials and common sense
rules for health.