davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

Tor Denver where he will be a delegate
to the National Dental association
which will be in session there next
week. !.
Mr.. G. H. King of Bowling Green
MO- is spending few days in Topeka
MI. Henry w. Young, of Independ-
ence. is spending this week here.
Col. J. W. F. Hughes will leave Aug
ust 1 for Boston for a two weeks trip.
Mr.. William Lloyd Driver, of Kan
sas City will come to Topeka early in
september to take a position as physi-
Cal director at WaShburn college. He
has been spending few days here, and
will leave soon to spend the rest of
the summer in the Ozark mountains.
Mr.. E. Fl. Freeman. of Chicago, for
merly of Topeka, is visiting friends in
Topeka.
Mrs. William Crockett, who has been
visiting her father, Mr.. S. B. Rohrer,
the past week, will return to her home
in LAFAYETTE. Ind, Saturday.
Miss Ethel McDougal, of Kansas
City, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
w. G. Dickie.
Mr. Hugo Felix, of Parsons. is Wis
lung his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Felix. He will leave Monday for Min
neapolis, where he will mako his home.
Mr. w. P. Felix of Kansas City, will
spend Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Felix
Rev A o. Ebright, of Wichita, spent
->NA S-oJ III AOpShd Cdl41IlS Ou
here.
Major w. L. Shaw of Washington.
LETT today for a trip to Grand Canyon
and California, after spending a few
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Guy
and other friends in Topeka.
Mrs. F. K. Sanders and her daughter,
Miss Helen Sanders. left today for
Portage, Wis, to spend the rest of the
SUMMER with Mrs Sanders sister, Mrs
w. L. Breeze. DIR. Sanders will join
them next weel- and the family will
be away until the first of September.
The latter part of September Miss
Sanders will go to South Hadley, Mass,
to continue her course at Mt. Holyoke
college.
Mr. Harold T. Chase left Thursday
for Chicago Mrs. Chase is in Chi
cago at a hospital for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jolly left Thurs
day for Cincinnati Mrs. Jolly has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
c. Chamberlain, for a number of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lillard have re-
turned from a short visit in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Padgett left to-
day to spend the rest of the summer
in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Ritchie have gone
to Denver, Col, to spend few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Whipple left
Thursday 1or a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Brush of Enid, Ok, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Foster,
of PotWin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
c)0MTy

The reception given by Mr. S. B.
Rohrer at his home Thursday night.
introducing Mrs. Rohrer, was an inn
portant and delightful event, for the
reasons that it presented charm
ing woman to Topeka society, and was
In itself a pretty and enjoyable party.
The hours of the reception were from
to H. and about 300 guests called dur
ing the evening, and were received by
MIR. Rohrer's daughter, Mrs. William
Crockett of Lafayette, Ind, and Mr..
and Mrs. Rohrer. Mrs. Rohrer came
here bride a few weeks ago, and was
formerly Miss Lura Fee of Fort
Wayne, Ind, where she moved in the
best society and was considered one of
the most popular girls of her set. At
least that is Fort Wayne newspaper
lore, and there is every reason to- be-
lieve that it is founded on fact, and
there is also evidence that her social
popularity will continue in her new
home Her manners are cordial and
her face intelligent and animated. She
wore a handsome gown of white
marquisette over a blue foundation.
The short puff sleeves were worn with
long gloves decorated on the wrist and
arms with medallions in butterfly de-
sign. The yoke was made of hand-run
net and finished by a lace bertha, and
edging the collarlesS neck and the
sleeves were bands of blue velvet. The
fullness of the skirt was gathered be-
low the knees into band of lace, and
below the lace was a strip of blue
chiffon decorated in a hand painted
flower design in blue and black. The
same trimming was also used on the
bodice. She carried a bouquet of pink
Killarney roses, making a touch Of
contrasting color to enhance the beauty
of her costume. Mrs. Crockett wore
white marquiSette over Dresden silk
with a blue flower pattern. The bodice
was cut in a v shape at the neck and
finished by a band of blue velvet. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
THICK LUSCIOUS PIES MADE
WITH FRESH FRUITS

Now that the fresh frult season
is on, we are making our pies with
fresh fruits instead of canned
goods. You never ate such deli
cious apple, blackberry, peach and
apricot pies as we make. Besides
these are lemon, chocolate, raisin,
cream custard, cherry pumpkin,
cocoanuI, etc.
Our pies are thicker, wider and
juicier. than any bakery pie you
ever ate, besides being better in
all ways a pie should. The crusts
are crisp and delicious and every
pie is crimped around the edge
which keeps the juice from run
ming. They sell mighty fast at 15c
each. II you want real pie, delic-
ious pie, healthful pie, for goodness
sake, have none other than Ideal
pieSi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
MAPLE-NUT CAKE AT Zoe

The name itself sounds mighty
good, but when you eat the cake
well, just try it and see.
This is the most recent addition
to our assortment of small cakes at
Toe each. Its light of body and
assorted nuts and maple havoring
are used generously in the mixture
The other 10c cakes include
chocolate, angel food, plain nut,
plain angel food and raisin cake
The chocolate and plain angel
foods are thickly iced.
Have a constant change of cake
varity every meal, by buying these
10c cakes; their quality is the very
best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
WE CHALLENGE THE HOT
WEATHER WHICH STEALS
YOUR APPETITE

The day was never so hot that
something or other from here
would fail to tempt you.
In the delicatessen department is
a host of enticing things to eat
and not one bit of work does it
cost you. Everything is clean, cool,
wholesome and appetizing and the
prices are so modest it doesn't pay
to cook at home
There are delicious Boston Baked
Beans at 10c a quart; Spagetti,
Macaroni and Cheese. Cottage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
NO NECESSITY FOR HOT
WEATHER BAKING-WESTO
BREAD is AN ECONOMY
AND REAL SATTSEA CTTON

You can gain neither quality nor
saving by baking at home. Weston
Bread is fine grained, substantial
and meaty, yet light and digestible.
Its nutlike. creamy flavor is joy
to the whole family and the nature
of the loaf keeps fresh and moist,
even in hot weather, much longer
than ordinary bakers or home
made bread.
Each loaf is wrapped and sealed
by us-opened and eaten by you.
Weston is perfect bread-its is
wrapped in a perfect package and
sells at fair honest price. A large
26 o. loaf for a dime. You can
be sure of it's genuineness by al
ways demanding the blue seal on
each end of the package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
Summer Dresses Reduced x

Every summer dress in the house
falls under this cut. Linen, lingerie,
ETC., now in the height of popularity,
will be sold at one-third less and in
some cases even greater reductions.
One lot especially attractive, easily
salable now at $3.50, SIS and $3.50,
your choice this sale $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

Cheese, Potato Salad, Rice and
Tapioca Pudding, ETC., at 10c pit.
Our cold meat assortment includes
Baked Ham, (nothing nicer) at SOC
pound; Veal Loaf, etc. We have
Brick, Swiss and New York cream
cheese kept constantly cold and
fresh in our mammoth refrigerator.
These and dozens of other hot
weather suggestions await you
here; why not come for something
DIFFERENT tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
$3.50 to $40 Skirts 81 & $3.50

Dozens of excellent and desirable
skirts for shirt waist days and travel
ing; many Panamas in blacks, grays
and blues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
We Announce Our Semi Annual

woman who to
We
regular high carried at all times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
GINGER BREAD LIKE IN Old
EN- DAYS

Same flavor, same rich goodness
you liked so much when you were
child is here in our old fashioned
gingerbread A large, fresh square
for SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
Normal" College Coats SIS

Something new and stylishly differ
ent; come in serges and other mannish
wool materials, also a few alpacas.
They are especially designed for school
wear: worth up to $40, going in this
sale SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
HONEY SLICES ARE DAINTY

Long slices of brown pastry, flaw
ored with pure, strained honey and
iced over the top. OF course they
appeal to you, so don't forget to
get them tomorrow. They are 10c
a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
SIPS Waists at CSC

One lot of very attractive cool sum-
mer models, really great value at
$1.25, this sale soc.
Net, Silk and Messaline waists one
third and one-half reductions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
Suits at Half and Less

Suits regularly priced up to SIS,
great values, this sale $40.
Suits regularly priced up to $35,
selling in this sale $3.50.
The very best that skillfu1 workman
ship can produce by using the finest
and richest materials, go in this sale
regardless of former price at $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
Summer Silk Dresses, reduced

A beautiful line, richest materials,
newest models, worth $40, SIS and
$50, go in this clean up sale at SO,
$12 and SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
IDEAL BAKERY

The Place That's Different
Both Phones 100. 121 W. Sixth St.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16

Spanish and assaysng classes. Y
u. @. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16
BLANKET AROUND
PIPE CAUSES FIRE
LITTLE BLAZE AT STANDARD
FURNITURE STORE is QUICKLY
STAMPED OUT.

Three innocentlooking blankets
created an awful lot OF smoke II the
vicinity OF the Allen block about 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and Incl
de7tally called the fire department
out for their second run IN twenty
four hours.
In the rear of the store occupied by
the Standard Furniture Co, the p'pes
of the English Kitchen run through
the room. Sometimes the smoke
oozes through In spots and permeates
the atmosphere with its fumes. as
well as those of the cooking gong
on downstairs. The other day some
one in the store conce we'd the idea
OF doing away with this by packing
about the pipes two or three blankets.
They never stopped to think that
where there's smoke there's fire.
The expected happened yesterday az
ternoon when a large cloud OF smoke
was waited to the front Of the store.
Employees rushed TO the rear and
beheld the blankets about the pipes
smouldering TO beat the band They
grabbed them aads ran outside. BY
that tine the room was full of smoke.
1t was pouring into the street and
somebody turned an alarm.
FIRST the department went up Brew
cry avenue. the drizer forgetting that
the Standard Furniture company had
moved They finally reached the
Allen block. however. and five mia-
Utes' work with the chemical upon
the blankets, lying in the street.
stopped all cause for alarm.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16
TEACHERS WILL
HAVE PROBLEM
OVER The LAWS
Meeting in Phoenix Next Mon
day viii Present Some Hard
Work in Matter of Revising
Statutes.

When the committee appointed by
the territorial school teachers associ-
alton meets in Phoenix nexs Monday
for a revision Of the school laws they
viii according to present plans have
considerable of task on their hands
One poin. raised by Cochise county
is regarding the citizenship of mem
bers OF a board of education or
board of school trustees. A case
recently came to light in the Sulphur
Springs valley where a man is holding
he position Of school trustee when he
is not a citizen of he United States.
The law on the subject however. &C
cording to District Attorney Williams
is no. clearly enough defined to pre-
cent the party from holding the Of
fee.
The law states that no person shall
be a trustee who is not a citizen of
the Uni ed States" But then IL goes
on to say that those who pay territori-
al or county school taxes are eligible.
This is the ground under which the
man now holding the office of school
trus -ee defes them to declare that
he is holding Office illegally.
District Attorney Williams has con
ferred with those who will represent
Cochise county at the meeting and
an effort viii be made % charge the
reading of the act so as to exclude a
man from holding such an office IN
less he be citizen. regardless of
whether he pay a school tax or not
Something win also be done regard
ing the appointment of a regular tru
an officer. At present there y no
provision made in this respect. but il
Is managed through appointing a
janitor for a school building or for a
number of buildings. He is iuvari-
ably sworn in as a special deputy and
sees that the youngsters attend school
with some degree of regularity. An
example OF this may be found in the
case Of NJ. L R'ggleman. He draws
a salary from the school board as Jan
itor. but is generally known as truan-
officer The committee viii endeavor
to have legislation enacted providing
for a truant officer who shall not be
burdened with other duIes. effective
in the larger towns. at least.
The salary question OF county
superintendent will also be brought
up. County superintendent. 5 are now
receiving a lump sum Of $500 year
but when the stipend is compared
with that paid other county officials
il looms small in comparison. The
opinion seems to be that the salary
should be graded according to the
of schools in the counties
and the number of pupils attending
each. This would increase the sal
airy paid in Cochise greatly. as it is
the mos popu'ous county in the ter
ritory, and requires a greater amount
of work on the part of the superin-
tendent than the others.
Recommendations will also be made I
hat the present law which states that
the territorial superintendent of pub /
lie instruction shall not visit the
schools of the territory be amended
so as 10 allow him expenses therefor /
The matter was discussed at the ter
ritorial insti ute and the teachers
were of the opinion that he should at
least once a year make a personal in !
spection of how the work was go
ing on.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16
HoIbrook VS.. Gardner.

Tomorrow afternoon at 1870 there
viii be a baseball game between he
HOlbrook and Gardner teams at the
Warren ball park Both teams are
composed OF miners at the two shafts
and with the considerable practice
which hey have been doing they
should put up a game worth seeing
There will be no admission charged
and the ladies are especially invited
10 attend. The fact that there is no
other amusement in town should as
sure the miners of a good sized
crowd They will line UP as follows:
FioIbrook Gardner
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16
HANSON IS THE
MOUND ARTIST
IN FIRST GAME
Baseball Boys Leave fof Cana
nea With Hopes and Prayers
of Home Fans for Success
Today and Tomorrow
PROBABLE BATTERIES TODAY
Blsbee-Hanson and Grindle.
Cananea-Gutierrez ana r. Walling
Enpire-Goyhs mix.

OE for Calanea on their first eN-
hinton series away from home the
msbee baseball team VIII leave this
morning inquest Of foreign fields TO
conquer.
Twelve men are carried with the
team and the surprise and one that's
most likely TO cause the Cananeans
trouble. = sending Floyd Hanson in
10 pitch the opening game.
Hanson 5 a southpaw and the sup
pos ton is that he was an outf elder
and first-baseman. But Hanson is
also a twirier of no mean ability.
and pitched practically all last year,
though the fact hasn't become gen
orally known He will doubtless do
himself proud against those Canaan
cans. especially as nearly every man
on the team is a left-handed batter.
Against southpaw pitch ng they are
generally powerless. Even Dutch
Hoscelle last year used to show EN-
sonnet mes. when pitching in form.
The lineup viii be practically the
same as in the Douglas series. with
the exception that Kelly viii per
form on first. and Weisel may be sent
IN TO do little back-stoppp ng.
Weisel. whose first name Is Ray,
arrived last night from Los Angeles,
and VIII act as second catcher for
the club. He is also man of minor
league experience, like every one of
them that Dial is signing.
Umpire Goyhenix. according TO ad-
vices received by Manager Dal, has
arrived at Cananea, and will officiate
in the exhib ton games. He will
be one Of the regular staff this season.
and has a league record. One thing
that's in his favor is that the play
ers all like him
He's a prince said We sci, in dis
Guessing his abilities. Every player
likes him and seldom Is a kick made
against his decisions"
He must be nearly all RICH; if the
players like Inn.
The salary OF the members OF the
team started in yesterday. Previous
" their training expenses have been
paid. but that was all Now they're
on the regular payroll
The board of directors will hold
a special meeting on Tuesday night
To 60 over a bunch of bills and pay
them of. as well as make other ar
engagements necessary for the open-
ing Of the season. The meeting was
called by President Frankenberg.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16
Coast League
National League Games

Batteries-Liefeld. Frock and Glib
son; Corridor. Bachman and Bresna-
han.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16
COMING SOON

DR.. Schell. the optician of Tucson.
viii be at the Copper Queen hotel
on Monday and Tuesday April is
and 10 with a complete assortment
OF spectacles and eyeglasses. Being
delayed on this visit he viii remain
for two days only. Do not neglect
this opportunity 20 save your eyes
Examination free by an expert
Weak eyes. headaches. etc, positive
ly cured By glasses. Money back
II not satisfied In thirty days trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16

Bstteries-Wadden and Stephens;
Walsh, Burns, Olmstead and Payne.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16

Batteries-Link and Easterly; VIII
lette. Works Stanage, and Schmidt.
(Ten innings
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16

Last Sunday was a big day at the
country club. The medal handicap
for the Manse cup was won by Brown
who made the round in "A: strokes
under the bogy. Others who made It
in less than so were Curry 7s. Milton
as, Pelton 80. Williams 81 and Will
hanson 81. The ewo last mentioned
VIII have to play off the tie.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16

B2tteries-Bender and Livingston;
Reisling. Groome and Street
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16

Batteries-Steeu and Fisher; Baum
and LaLonge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16
Coast League.

Coast League.
At Sacramento
r. II. +
Cacr.r,a,to
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16
CLUB TEAM GOLF
MATCH TOMORROW
GREEN AND ORANGE PAIRED OFF
FOR PRIZE OF DINNER AND
SMOKER

A club team composed Of the Green
and Orange will play a match at GOT
tomorrow for a dinner and smoker.
The personnel Of the opposing cams
is as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16

Batteries-Brown and Archer; Cow
eelski Suggs and Clarke
At Philadelphia
r. H. E.
Brooklyn H.. - ..-- 4 10 8
PHILADELPHIA IL Z 0
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-16

Ell PASO. Tex April 15.-(Spec-
iaL1-DOuglas /, FL Paso 3; ten in
ni1gs. Kane and Lebrsnd; Wylie and
Merritt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-16

you've taught me to look at things diff
ferently. Did you hear about-about
what's been going on at Iowa City"
81 read In the paper something
about a big mass meeting where Har-
old Du Val made a speech the like Of
which had never peer heard at the
university before and where the stu
dents agreed unanimously to put a
stop to betting on athletic events"
she replied. why didn't you ever
write and tell me what you were do
ingT"
az thought you'd And out anyway IL
I did anything worth while" he said,
"and If l didn't you had better not
know"
81 think 1t was glorious" said Mabel.
do you think I've squared things
nowT" he asked.
Eyes, I believe you have" she re-
piled, land more too"
"And now may | have my rewardf'
Your reward?" she said inquiringly.
Isn't it enough reward to be deserv-
eddy the most popular man in n great
university"
THAT isn't anything" he replied.
II didn't do 1t for popularity, Mabel,
and I'm afraid | never would have
done it just to even things up, but |
did it because II certain brown eyed
girl told me to. And the brown eyed
girl Is the reward 1 want, Mabel. Can't
you tell me that you care for me just
a little?'
Mabel looked up at him gravely.
Are you quite sure that 1t isn't
Gladys that you car for?" she asked.
Perfectly" he answered. ut was
that, other Harold that cared for
Gladys. That was before l had learn
ed to know what a r woman's love
is really worth. But | know it's hop
ing too much" he added bitterly. turn
ing his head away.
1.-THE only way to get things is to
ask for Them" she replied, with a lit
tie laugh, 'or just take them"
He turned quickly toward her
Then he cried.
She nodded.
And then the auto wandered along
at it's own sweet will until the spark
coll obligingly burned out just as they
reached the most secluded spot in the
whole road, and only an inquisitive
owl In a nearby tree heard the rest.
THE END.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-16
THE END.


When the voyager across the Allan
tic watches the surface of the sea day
after day and notes how few are the
signs of life in so vast an expanse
of waters he is apt TO conclude that,
as compared with the land, the ocean
is a desert. But he has been looking
for fish and has not seen the real myri-
ads of the cea If the voyager had
microscope eyes he would perceive
that the liquid mass through which
his ship plows her way is filled with
a prodigious multitude of minute or.
ganisms-the plankton. The name
comes from a Greek word meaning
~vagabond. The plankton forms the
food of an enormous number of ma
rine animals and has been the subject
of much scientific investigation. There
are two kinds of plankton, the vegeta-
BILE, or phytoplankton. and the animal.
or ~zooplankton. AS in the world Of
higher organisms, the animal feeds
upon the vegetable. The Importance
Of the phytoplankton to the life Of
the sea depends upon the fact that,
like the leaves Of land plants, 1t has
the faculty. under the influence Of
light, of assimilating Inorganic sub
stances and rendering them available
for the food Of animals.-Youth's Com
Danion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-16
Among the |
Apple Trees !
!. n Story Of Farm
Life
, By CLIFFORD v. GREGORY
Copyright, 1910. by American .
! Press Association .
CONTINUED

CONTINUED
"And | have you to thank for it." he
said. You have made a man of me.
Mabel. used to think Of nothing but
my own good times. but now-well,