davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
Thelr Medding Dan.

Miss Alice B. Doyle, OF this city, and
Elkton G. Adams, Of Bridgeville, will
be married to-day On Thursday even
Ing last Miss Doyle was rendered a
farewell party at the home OF Miss
Rae Shaw, No 1908 South Twenty
third street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
Mr.. Hauber to 20 to Denver.

Anton Hauber. Jr., recently return
ed from the Philippines, where he was
I'm the government service as a civil
engineer. will go to Denver, 10 ac-
cept a similar position with a rail-
road company.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
LECTrRr nN IRRIGATION.

c. j. Blanchard, OF the L. S. Re-
olamation Service. will address the
Mems Society of Westminster Presby-
terian Church tomorrow evening on
Irrigation" The lecture will be il
tusfratpd
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
short Stories.

Woodrow Wilson said at recent dinner
In the university town;
when an tho world is well eoucatcd, ss
al tho world will be some day, then II will
be better for every body. Some foolish peo-
pie. though don't care 20 sec al the world
educated These people want TO shine--and
10 shine. Of course, one must have darkness.
'tBut that Is poor way TO look az H..
Those ambitious people should rather say.
The moro education, the more appreciation.
There's nothing more disaEreeabie than
want OF appreciation, you know. multi.
millionaire returned to his native village
and erected a marble palace on hilltop
there. One day, after the palace was com.
pleted, he said TO the postmaster and the
crowd Of loiterers in tho general store;
'''Boys. my million dollar house up on the
hill is simply full Of Titians'
'sThe loiterers exchanged looks Of surprise
and horror, and the postmaster exclaimed
'''Good gracious, amt there no way o.
kiliin' 'em Q Washington Star
al. 1 nni
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct Surrounded
by all that money can buy, the two
daughters of Frank Gould are still
denied the care Of father and mother
through the divorce proceedings and
remarriage of both parents. Helen
and Dorothy Gould are being cared
for by their aunt, Miss Helen Gould,
who has agreed to educate the chill
dren. This arrangement was made
by Mrs Gould, who later become Mrs.
r. H. Thomas. Frank Gould before he
returned to Paris with Edith Kelly,
the actress. who is said to be Mrs.
Gould No. ?. filed some objection to
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
Great Values at Little Prices Tomorrow
Open Evenings

man Christmas candy compounded OF
almond paste and rose-water, are
among the holiday recipes. Sugges-
uons for smart dressing on a small
income will be appreciated by many
women confronted by the changing
season. Other articles are on the re-
polishing OF old furniture. little con-
yenienccs for an invalid or GONZALES
cent Keeping silver bright, COM
Portable table for the living room. and
suggestions Tor the nervous. Sugges-
tions for church society entertain-
ments contain new ideas. This Thanks
giving number is stuffed as full as 3
Thanksgiving turkey with holiday
poems and stories, notably "The Ad-
miral's Niece" a bewitching serial by
Kate Douglas Wiggin. Mary and Jane
Findlater, aud Allan McAulay.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
HiIIes Union Meeting.

The monthly meeting of Hilles Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the home of Mrs b.
X. Smedley. No. 2607 West Sixteenth
street, on Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 1. at 2.3O O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

The Fortieth Anniversary Of the
Century Magazine is celebrated in the
November issue of the periodical. The
number is rich I'm Illustrations, first
In importance being Timothy Coles
wood engraving of one OF the "Saskia"
portraits by Rembrandt. A group of
pictures shows the style of illustration
published I'm the Century from early
days until now.The group shows the
progress made in modern methods OF
half-tone. but the early work has some
fine examples OF illustration. and some
famous names. including, "rhe Ad-
miral Came in His Gig of State, by
Howard Pyle: Joseph Jefferson as
Bob Acres by Robert Blum, "Ponte
Vecchio,7 by Joseph pennell. Gibson
Kemble. Frost, Keller, MaXheld Par
rish, Louis Loeb. Castaigne. lvanOw-
ski, are other well-knOwn artists rep
resented. Harold NJ. Brett, formerly
OF Wilmington, has four drawings
showing dramatic scenes in the life
OF Nathan Hale and Major Andre.
The magazine has delved deep into
many treasure-chests for its reading
matter. There is an account OF the
identifying of the tomb Of Marcus
I Aurelius, a Roman emperor who liked
/ TO philosOphize but had to spend most
/ of his time fighting; the tale of the ev.
olution of the bird man; the reward
/ ing of virtue in France. a description
of the great modern hospital; anC
some funny silhouettes Of celebrities
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
Llrhishin hncL no nniN.

The Overfalls Lightship, No. 80, sta-
toned midway between Cape Henlo-
pen and Cape May. Delaware river,
Will be returned TO its station on Tues
day. after an absence OF eighteen
months. This llghtship was with
drawn at that time for repairs.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

Dams School Hymnal BY Hollis
Damn, Professor OF Music in Cornell
University. Published by the American
Book Co This book, intended for
use in high and normal schools, de-
serves high commendation for the care
taken that only really good music shall
be included. In addition to.the stand
ard hymns, there Is q practical study
of chanting, which is one OF the most
effective means OF teaching sight
reading, and of acquiring efficiency IN
chorus singing. A few good anthems
are given, Stainer's Thanksgiving an
them, "rhe Lost Chord" and Angel
Ever Bright and Fair. and -.-llSor. ID
Lord Is mindful of his own" amonl
them. Drink TO me only with thin
eyes, and familiar folk songs are IN.
cluded. and many of the best patriotic
songs Of all nations
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

the rules set down by their mother,
and now il is reported the two beau
tiful children may be brought into
court. Society grows bitter when it
discusses these two children. Miss
Helen Gould is reported to have tried
to persuade her brother from having
the children educated under the care
OF the courts, but we'll founded re-
ports declare the young maif is stub
born over what he claims are his
rights. A conference between the
attorneys OF the various interested
parties Is scheduled TO be held soon,
and efforts viii be made to settle the
disputes.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
Lowrie.Davsou.

John Lowrie and Miss Mabel Daw-
son. Of Philadelphia, came here on
Saturday and were married in Old
Swedes Church by the Rev. Albert h.
Clay.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

Western trip and on their return, they
will be at their apartment, No. 52s
North Union street to greet their
friends.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
THEATRE PARTY TO-NIGHT.

Miss Grace Boulden. OF this city.
will be a guest this evening at a the
atre party given by Ensisp Il. L. Com
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

form. II did him no gooo- ,.sfi-
noniai i1 regard to cuticura and my VIZ .s
Thought she would try IL 10 So u !. o,os-
beIp The baby. got boz Of cu.lcu.dd d er,' si,eq
ment and cake Of Cuticura soap A''t aegors
usinr these he was entifely - - lem ia
Sus,'us. % - his face and head would itch 50.
Wbat Sssp hair Ia he had all fell out bui soon -
~ - nice head OF hair and his face was per
s~e,,s- clear II IS noE nearly Ave years sine.
he was cured and there has been no sign ot
the eruption returning. ChAs. r. Trans, -
Flint ST.. Someryille, Mass Aprl ~, lslo-
A single ust oi cutieura Soap and oninsnt \
often suriclsnt % cure. renderiug q the mos e1o<
nouicsl treatment for knectlcns OF tne n.u Hq<
srsio sold Throughout the World Fottzr put4 2
Chem Corr Sclc Props Eortcn. Ane1 80 szf-
nee. latest sook ce Care oi skin esf n1>ie
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
4ufo Ride 40 New Vorl

erford. u S. S. Minnesota, at Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

The United States consumes over
100000 worth OF Spanish grapes
annually.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
And, golden pumpkin big and bright

The Woman's Home Companion iof
November has a wide variety ~
household hints. -Four deiectaoie W.
of stuning the THANKSGIVING tu'hes'
mock angel food, and delicious Ger
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
The Pumpkin.

lie IumVhius
Oh. golden pumpkin, big and round,
Thanksgiving here once morel
In faky crust you will be found.
As you have been before,
And when / go TO Grandma's,
Shall feast, of course, on pumpkin-pie
But it is not for pie alone
That you are used, | know,
For as a chariot you shone
A long. long time ago;
Poor Cinderella would have stayed
At home without the coach you made.
/ And there was Peter. Peter too,
Who had q restless wife,
He put her right inside Of you,
And then had no more strife;
She must have liked it, strange to tell
For there he kept her very WE'LL
And, golden pumpkin big and bright
/ quite forgot to say
How you, as Jack-O'-lantern, light
The children on their way
p On Hallowe'en-what would we 40
, Without such useful things as you .
GRACE Mc<instry I'm Womans Hoine
Companion for November.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
LITERARY REVIEWS
Miss +. ". Gurney.

Tho November Dolineator is pe-
lightful celebration i'm print ana PIC
ture OF the fOrtieth anniversary OF the
magazine and of the House Of But
terick OF course a woman was az the.
bottom OF Ia Ellen Buttcrick, forty
years ago. suggested the idea Of paper
patterns for children's and women's
clothes Her husband. Ebenezer But
terick, had conceived the idea of stin
paper patterns for mems shirts, at his
little tailor shop in Sterling, Mass, but
when patterns from baby Howard But
terick's gingham dress, and his cousin
Clarence Buttericks Garibaldi suit
and Ellen Butterick's wrapper were
sent out, the now invention OF patterns
spread over the country in no time.
In New York to-day. the name of But
tcrick blazes across the night skyline
I'm the largest illuminated sign in the
world over the building that turns
out millions Of Butterick patterns a
year.
Very amusing are the pictures of
early fashions republished from the
! Delineators OF long ago. The modern
woman, so often accused OF eNtrava
gance I'm dress. will read with interes
the cost of society girls wardrob
forty years ago.
Boots, $40; stockings 81; garter
) 30 cents; silk underwear, $50; sati
: corset. 500; corset cover, S12; chen
Use. $50; cambria and steel hoops, $50
puffcd haircloth pannier, 81; hanne
underskirt, $40; cambric underskiri
SIS; walking skirt next 10 hoop, IS
over walking skirt. $40; gloves, S2.25
sun and snow shade In lace, Sl25; vel
vet walking suit, lace and sable trim
med. 81 900; hat, S75; total. S1,396.25
"But those undoubtedly we're very
high society figures, and higher be-
cause Of the paper money OF the day.
Anyhow. the majority Of the throng
moving up and down lower Broadway
bought their steel bustles az a dollar
or less and their hoopskirts ranged In
price from 81 up 10 Si2. Their alpacas
cost from 40 cents TO SIPS a yard.
English winseys from 81 cents TO 70
cents, and English poplins, S2.75 a
yard. For their black silks they could
pay from So to as high as $50 a yard.
/ But a black silk did as best
/ dress for a lifetime
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
FACE AND HEAD
AN AWFU Ill SIGHT
Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks
Old Itched So He Could Not
Sleep Hair All Fell Out
-Cuticura Cured Him.

|AA1 ~ AlAANNA A"A NAI 't~tI+
Al the age Of two weeks
his head began 20 break
out with great sores and
by the time he was Two
months his face and head
were an awful sight. I
consulted a doctor, VINO
said IL was nothing but 4
lirht skin disease which tho
baby would soon get over.
But he seemed 10 get worse
SO ] called another doctor
Ills opinion seemed TO 10
the same. They both pre-
scribed medicine that did
not do a bit Of good. a
friend advised me 20 taks
him TO the hospital, Which
7 did. Two doc'ore there
gave me medicine IN aliQuia
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

London consumes about 14OOO,0OO
tons of coal yearly.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

Straight Goods backed by the Miller
Guarantee, has the real practical value
accompanied by Miller Service, and
Miller Courtesy. We deal only with
the best Manufacturers directly This
method produces big savings. The
Manufactures backs up his goods. and
We back them up with our live guar
antee, thus d0ubly safeguarding our
customers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
HARRISON A PILOT.
Topelka Man only Licensed BaIIoonist
West of St. Louis.

The first international aeronautleaI
pilot's license issued to western man
was received today by George B. Harrl-
son. It qualities him to take part in
the national and international balloon
races as a recognized pilot, and Will be
accepted by the aero clubs or seven
different foreign countries as well as
in the United states.
The license is issued by the Aero
Club of America, which is the national
representative of the international Ae-
ro,nnautic federation. There are only
about 25 licensed pilots in the United
States, and Mr.. Harrison's number is
90. They are considered difficult to OBJ
tain. as a pilot must qualify under rigid
rules and submit sworn statements
verified by two licensed pilots that he
has fulfilled the conditions necessary.
These include a certain number of trips,
one alone and another at night, show
ing the ability of the pilot to handle
balloon.
No baHoonist has ever qualified west
Of st. Louis heretofore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
REGAL PLUGGER STOPS HERE.
Arrived Last Night and Left This
Morning.

The Regal "Plugger" automobile which
is on a 5000 mile circle trip in the eastern
and central states arrived in Topeka last
night at o'clock from Kansas City. The
Plugger was due to arrive at about $50
but account of the unfaniliarity of
the road the party got lost in the hills
and were late. A party of newspaper
men with the local representative of the
car went to meet the Plugger party but
were disappointed because of the late ar
rival of the car.
Since leaving Detroit April II the party
has visited Cleveland. Buffalo, Boston.
New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, In
dianapolis, Louisville st. Louis and Kan
sas City, making total of 3,720 miles to
date.
The party continued the trip at 1 o'clock
this afternoon, going to Emporia. They
will visit Wichita and Oklahoma City.
Then back through Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa. Minnesota, northern Wisconsin, to
Chicago. and from there to Detroit. COM
pleting the 5000 mile trip.
This car holds the record for the trip
from New York to San Francisco, making
the 4.032 miles in 80 days. The object of
this trip is to show the efficiency of low
priced car, when given proper treatment
and care. 1t has Travelled 1000 miles to
date
The party consists of R. W. Dean who
is managing the trip; Lee Cuson. driver
and expert mechanic, and Richard Fair,
representative of the Pennsylvania Rub
Der Co., whose tires they are using.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
SPEAKS AT RUSSELL.
Wagstaff Addresses a Meeting and Is
Well Received.

Russell, Kan, May ga feature
of the Wagstaff meeting at Russell
last night was the large number of
Germans in attendance. One German
farmer drove eighteen miles to the
meeting, and he was so well pleased
with the speech that he declared that
he would go home and translate it to
the best of his ability to his German
neighbors.
There, is no question but the Ger
mems generally over the state. and a
large number of Mennonite settlers.
were for Stubs at the primary two.
years ago, but the increase in the
taxes is interesting this class of citi-
zens more than any other Wagstaff's
speech last night dwelt almost entirely
with the tax question, ana it was very
well received by the crowd of three
hundred in attendance. A number of
farmers were in the audience and they
fell in line with the proposition of "a
Revision of Taxes Downward"
On his trip this week Mr.. Wagstaff
has spoken in smaller towns and met
lGrger number of farmers then he did
last week AS the STUDIOS strength is
claimed to lie largely with the farm
ers, the warm reception given Mr..
Wagstaf by the farmers in the coun-
ties of Ellsworth, Ellis and Russell is
most encouraging to his supporters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
MAY SQUEEZE IS OVER.
Big Wheat Deal Is Settled by a Com
promise.

Chicago, May 26.-The wheat mar
ket became demoralized today on a
private settlement of the May deal
and the unloading of a huge line of
the September option. May at noon
had dropped Is cents from $1.10 Is
last night to $1.O6A Il. September, open
ing at 971zc to 97Ac, declined to
93Ac.
Theodore H. Waterman. the Albany,
n. Y, miller, is said to have been the
controlling "long" and A. J. Lichstern.
Chicago dealer, the most intrepid
short" is believed to have been set
tied privately. 1t can not be stated
positively that Waterman and Lich-
stern were acting alone. In fact, Lich-
stern has been reported as acting for
a big elevator house.
The action of the May option yes
terday in fuctuating erratically closing
prices being % apart at $1.10A to
s1.1O5s, suggested that the contest
was being compromised. This was
seemingly confirmed today when a
cargo of $4,000 bushels of No. 1
northern wheat headed from Duluth
to Chicago, presumably to be deliver
ed to Waterman, was diverted to its
natural destination, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
PROSECUTION OPENS.
In the Trial of Mrs. Doxey on Murder
Charge.

St. Louis, Mo, May 26.-Witnesses
and silent data will prove a deliberate
plot to murder William ] Erderer for
his $2,7OO life insurance, according to
the opening statement of Assistant
Circuit Attorney Henry A. Rosskopf in
the trial of Mrs. Dora Doxey today
The states evidence was outlined as
soon as the jury was selected.
The state, said Rosskopf, expected
to show that Mrs. Doxey had Matched
plot and through the aid of her
husband, DR.. Loren B. Doxey, who is
awaiting trial, carried it out. He said
the state would prove Mrs. Doxey de-
serted her first husband for DR.. Doxey.
He said the state would Introduce as
evidence Mrs. Doxey's signature to a
certificate when she married Erderer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
LEHR WINS HIS CASE.
Awarded S717.9O Damages From l..
Townsend by Jury.

The jury in the case of j. S. DOC"
Lehr, horceman of ElDcrado, against
Lon Townsend of Topeka, returned a
verdict this morning awarding $717.9o
damages, $467.90 of this sum is actual
and $3.50 exemplary damages to Lehr.
AS the amount of expenses Lehr was
forced 10 pay because of being detained
in Topeka over Sunday were but SGT,
Mr.. Townsend was really assessed
S65O.90 for the privileges he took with
police Ufficers and Sheriff Wilkerson in
having Lehr arrested twice as a COM
mon borsethief - 49,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
BROKERS SUSPENDED.
For Violation of Rule of the Stock
Exchange.

New York, May Announcement was
ton 81 Co. today that the firm had been
suspended from the privileges of the New
York stock exchange for the period of
one year, following submission of charges
that the firm had been guilty of violating
exchange regulations regarding sharing
of commissions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
WHERE IS SHE?
Addie McNIurdo of Burlingame Disap-
pears in Topeka.

Has anyone seen a red headed girl?
The police have been asked to locate
Addie McMurdo who came to Topeka to-
day on the Santa Fe train and who was
to visit at the Shumate home in Lowman
Hin. At noon no trace of her had been
found
According to the police the girl was to
leave Burlingame this morning for To-
peka BY a mistake there was no one at
the depot to meet the girl when the train
arrived. Search for her afterward failed
TO locate the girl and the assistance of
the police was then asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
Woman Arrested for Forgery.

Buelah Rankin, negro, is charged with
passing two forged checks and has Joined
the great majority" now imprisoned in
the city jail. Both checks are for S. and
the name of Miss Wells, housekeeper at
the Manspeaker house on West Tenth ave
nue., is signed to them. One check was
passed on the cashier of the Kutz Cream
cry at 1901 Quincy street, and the other
at the Ferguson grocery at the corner of
Fifteenth and Quincy streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
SETTLE OWN ROW.
Kansas and Missouri Given Authority
TO Fix Boundary.

Washington, May 26.-The long con-
tinued dispute between Missouri and
Kansas over the boundary line between
the two states will be settled by the
states in accordance with a joint reso-
luton adopted by the senate today
The resolution has already passed the
house and lacks only the signature Of
the president to make it law
The resolution gives full authority to
the states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
Paving Suit Is Dismissed.

The case of the Warren Brothers Paw
ing company against the Kaw Valley Paw
ing company, growing out of the paving
of College avenue by the Kaw company,
was dismissed this morning in the federal
circuit court by the consent of the attor-
neys for the Warren Brothers company
It was claimed in the statement made
when the case was filed that the kaw
concern had infringed upon the patents
of the Warren Brothers concern. Today
action marks the close of the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
Thirty Millions in a Rider.

Washington, May 26.-Supporters of
the bill to provide for an issue of $50, :
100000 in certificates of indebtedness 70
complete reclamation projects ar
nounced today that they would try to
place it as rider on the administra-
ton land withdrawal bill. President
Taft is SD to have consented to this
course
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
BREAK IN SOUTHWEST.
Coal Miners Return to Work at 10
Per Cent Advance.

Fort Smith, Ark, May 26.-The first
break in the ranks of the coal operators
of the southwest since the strike be-
gan occurred today. The Sans Bos
Coal company of Curtain, Okla, signed
a contract granting a 10 per cent in
crease in wages as demanded by the
miners. One thousand miners returned
to work today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
CAPT. HAND ARRESTED.
viii Be Tried by Court Martial on
Drunk Charge.

San Francisco, May 26.-Captain Dan
lei w. Hand. U. S. A, former quarter
master of the transport Sherman. who
mas been frequently recommended 10
the war department for distinguished
service as a captain of the field ar
tillery in the Philippines, has been
placed under arrest at the Preside
here to await trial by court martial on
the charge that he was intoxicated
While on dutyy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
ExDLosion starts a Fire

Ell Paso, Tex. May 26:-One man
was killed and several injured as the
result of an explosion at the Dolores
mine in the state of Chihuahua, Mex
leo. yesterday. The explosion started
a fire which destroyed 100 houses rem
dering 500 persons homeless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
SUBMARINE SINKS.
The Entire Crew of % Men Is
Drowned.

London, May ga telegram re-
eeived at the Admiralty says that the
French submarine Pluviose was ram
med and sunk in the English channel
today by mail boat running between
Calais and Dover. Her crew numbered
% men, all of whom were lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
RIncLhnrn I,iles Paners,

w. E. Blackburn of Harper, candi-
date for railroad commissioner filed
his nomination papers today. He is
one of the first candidates for this
Office to come into the fold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26

William Brunt died Wednesday near
Maple Hill by drowning. He fell from
the Kaw river bridge upon which he
was working. The funeral will be held
from Shellebarger's undertaking Uar-
lors Friday morning and the body will
be sent TO Linwood, Kan. for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah J. Bevins
who died Wednesday afternoon will be
held Friday at the residence at 326 Or
cbard avenue at 2:30 o'clock.