davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
Many Kodak Views of Occiden
and Orient.
Collection Made During Trip OF
Mrs. Sturtevant.
IN ANCIENT EGYPT.
Picture of Sphinx and Famous
Great Pyramid.
Other Items of Interest in First
Ward.

A kodak picture of the home of
Elizabeth Browning in Venice, Italy,
is one of the features of a collection
Of pictures which are being finished
by H H Bair for Mrs. John B. Sturte-
want, the sister of Mrs. M. E. Wal
Lace of 922 Harrison street. The pic
lures were taken while Mr.. and Mrs.
Sturtevant were abroad last year. An
other interesting view is the front of
the famous st. Marks cathedral, in
Venice, showing the elaborate fresco-
ing on the doors. In the foreground
along the pavement, are some of the
pigeons for which st. Marks is noted.
Altogether there are thirty-four pic
lures in the collection. The scenes
are taken from nearly every country
in Europe besides several from India,
China and Japan and Egypt.
From the last country is an excel
lent picture of the Sphinx, giving a
front view and the great pyramid. OF
the oriental views, perhaps one of the
most interesting and also most artistic
is one of the famous royal bridge near
Niece aJpan. 1t is said that this
structure was held by the old Shotgun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
g. AeME@6!c3
EK.: SIDE

Mrs. H. S. Spencer and Mrs. Dan
Greenstreet have returned from Rich
mond, Mo, and Springfield, ILL.,, where
they attended the K. and L. of S. con-
vention and visited with relatives and
friends.
the death of Mr.. D. E. Finn of Argen-
tine, Kan. Mr.. Finn was Santa Fe
engineer for number of years, and
formerly lived in Topeka. His death
occurred in Excelsior Springs, Mo,
where he has been for a number of
weeks for the benefit of his health.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not been learned, but will be announced
later.
Mr.. Sam Feldner has returned from
Kansas City, where he has been visit
ing his daughter.
Mr.. Charles Stone of Overlook spent
Thursday here on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of New
ton, Kan, are here visiting relatives
while on their way to Hannibal, Mo,
where they will spend several weeks OH
vacation trip.
Miss Minnie Miller spent Thursday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller on
College Hill.
Mrs. E. B. Jolley and daughter Mar
garet spent THURSDAY the guests of Mrs.
| Cnarles Hart on Boswell avenue.
Miss Daisy Higgins died yesterday
Belview, after only a weeks illness,
| with an attack of stomach trouble. An
nouncement Of the funeral arrange
ments will be made later.
Miss Beulah Scott is improving after
| being sick several days with an attack
| of rheumatism.
Mrs. Tucker has returned to her
home in Carbonate after spending
several days here with relatives ana
| friends.
| Miss Hazel Thomas left yesterday for
her home in Atchison after spending
| several weeks here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs j. c. Everett entertained the
Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian
| church at her home on East Sixth ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon.
| Mrs. George Bartell and two daugh-
/ tiers of Los Angeles. Cal, who came
here to attend the funeral of her moth
| err, Mrs NJ. Layne, will remain until
| the last of July, to visit with relatives
and friends.
J Mrs. Mary Wright is improving after
being sick two weeks with an attack OF
the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Neiswinter left
Yesterday for Wichita and points in
Oklahoma, where they will visit several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Miss Gertrude Fogel has returned to
her home in Emporia after spending
two weeks here visiting relatives and
friends.
{ Miss Beulah Wagner left yesterday
for a three weeks visit with friends
and relatives in western Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver have
given the name of Charles Thomas to
i their infant son.
/ Mrs. Fred Corbin OF 900 East Fourth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

church, starting at o'clock at the
corner of Seventh and Lime streets.
Monday evening a similar affair will
be given by the G. E. of the First Con-
gregational church, starting at the
corner of Eighth and Harrison streets.
This afternoon the board of county
commissioners is hearing the protests
against the appraised valuation of the
National hotel building, the knights and
Ladies of Security building, the Throop
hotel and the Gordon brothers store
building. The assessment of these
properties has been raised considerably
over that of two years ago.
Sprinkling Of the West Tenth avenue
road with oil was commenced today
under the direction of w. S. Gearhart,
an engineer from the Kansas State
agricultural college. The present job
extends from the city limits to the
Catholic cemetery and is the beginning
of country road oiling which the COM
missioners wish to extend throughout
the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
Notes and Personals.

The Royal Fun Makers will give a
special tonight at the Winner home
north of Topeka. Meet at 7:30 p. m.
at the end of the car line. Proceeds are
for the piano fund.
w. E. Section has completed an addi-
ii n to his coal sheds at 1909 Kansas
avenue.
G. w. Ward of Menoken is spending
today on the North side.
Mrs. Saphira Luce OF Loveland, Col,
arrived Thursday afternoon for a visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. g.
w. Lukens, at 1909 Central avenue.
Sam Harper of Kiro was in Topeka
yesterday. He reports that the corn is
looking good in his neighborhood.
The first car of alfalfa from the Tay-
lor tract north of Garfield park was
shipped yesterday. Baled 1t made
about 20 tons to the car.
The Merry Matrons' club will feed
their husbands at picnic supper at
Garfield park Saturday evening.
For Sale-A good, live business;
SO 900 stock; bargain. Address P H,
care State Journal.
Bijou-AmA%eurs tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

trust" but is now operated by
sort of a royal combine" which has
the keys to the gate and none but
those OF royal blood are allowed to
step upon its sacred planks.
OF course a picture of the Bridge of
Signs, between a palace and a prison
in Venice, over which condemned
criminals were led, is of general in
terest. The old home of Elizabeth
Browning is naturally interesting to
the "highbrows.' The details in the
kodak view are wonderfully plain,
showing the carved doorway and re-
vealing a glimpse of the interior
through an open door. The residence
faces one of the canals of the inland
city. Mrs. Sturtevant is of the opinion
that the house is now occupied by
private family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

hereby subscribe. ....
to be given toward the erection
of a bronze tablet in Cages
park. This tablet Is to be
placed on a boulder at the divi-
sion of the two driveways and
=. will bear the inscription-"A
mans desire and a woman's
love gave this park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

street is spending several days visiting
relatives and friends in Eskridge, Kan.
A called meeting of the Mizpath So
ciety of the Presbyterian church was
held in the church Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Benz. Layne has returned to
Wichita after being called here by the
death of his mother.
Miss Grace Blaylock of Horton, Kan,
spent Sunday and Monday here visiting
Miss Ruth Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
Poisoned Himself.

oxford, Eng, June PAP. Stanford
Burton, an American dental surgeon
practicing here, was found dead in his
office today, death being due. accord
ing to the authorities, to poison self
administered. Burton was a graduate
of Harvard university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
REMOVES ALL HUMORS
FROM THE BLOOD
SIS. ..

the blood
fore thorough cleansing
itching discomfort
in
causing the trouble builds weak aeE 6lo3 and
s. s. has driven the hunnors from
circulation
heahu blood
ADVICE co.. ATLANTA GA
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

A. j. Hessler, T. l.. Kirkpatrick
and Prof. Roger Mooton, all of Colo
RADIO College, are visitors in the city
today. They represent their college
and are meeting with flattering sue
cess in persuading the alumni of the
Grand Junction high school that the
college at Colorado Springs is the
proper place to pursue their educa-
tion. This city is well represented
at Colorado College already by stu
dents and probably more will go to
this college than any other this year
from this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01
OPENING OF SCHOOL

Information for Pupils and Parents.
The city schools will open Tuesday,
September 6.
kindergarten and Lower Grades:
Thursday. September /. parents who
have children to enter kindergarten
will present them at the high school
building for registration. All pupils
who will this year enter our city
schools for the first time in the first.
second, third or fourth grades. will
present themselves at the high school
building Thursday. September /, for
registration. Pupils above the first
grade will be examined.
Grammar School Grades: Friday.
September 2, all pupils who will this
year enter our city schools for the
first time in the fifth, sixth seventh
nr eighth grades, will present them
selves at the high school building for
registration and examination.
All High School Grades: Saturday,
September 3. all new students enter
ing the high school will go to Superin-
tendent Allen in the high school
building for registration and exam
nation. All high school students for
this year who We're in attendance in
our high school last year and those
promoted from our eighth grades
will present themselves at the high
school assembly room to confer with
High School Principal Cole in regard
to their courses of study.
Nonresident Tuition: At the time
of registration every nonresident
pupil shall bring receipt from the
treasurer. NJ. o. Delaplnin, III South
Fourth street. for three months tut
ton: also receipt for deposit to
cover the value of school books. The
high school tuition is S45 per year
The deposit for books in the high
school is s.. In all grades below the
high school the tuition is $40 per
year. The deposit for books in all
grades below the high school is So
This makes the first payment for high
school students $40 and the first pay
ment for pupils in all grades below
the high school S13.
Teachers Meetings: A high school
faculty meeting will be held at the
high school building Monday. Septem-
ber ), at 800 a. m. Meeting of
grade teachers and special teachers at
the high school building Monday,
September 3. at $500 p. m. General
eachers' meeting. including the board
of education, the superintendent and
all teachers in the corps, at the high
school building Monday, September
), at $500 p. m.
This year the manual training shop
work will be done i'm the building east
of the Labor Temple on Colorado
avenue. between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
j. HENRY ALLEN, Supt.
BY order of the Board of Education.
See the Sc and IS leather fly nets
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Gus will be held in the evening. There
will be no charge to the grounds in
the evening except to the grandstand
before which the circus will hold its
performances.
A hundred local men will partici-
pate in the circus and horses to the
number of 30 will be utilized. A
large number of attractions have been
billed for the circus and il promises
to be the biggest thing of the kind
ever pulled off in the city.
Tomorrow night big smoker will
be held by the Moose lodge at Elks
hall and it is desired that every mem
Der be present and most especially
the committeeman thus far appointed
list Of which follows:
Committee on IOO-E. r. Bowie.
chairman; Robert Hardinge, vice
chairman; Ralph Todd, f. Edward
jenkins, r. b. Morris. Jack Phalen.
Frank Smith, Harry Roberts. CLYDE
Mosslander, Frank Clark A. NJ.
Teachout, T. J. Lynch. Richard Dow
rey, Charles Smith, s o. Harper. J..
c. Glassford.
Committee on entertainments.
a. Sherman, A F. Relender. E. n.
Nix. Ed. Ryan, j. e. Evans, Howard
w, Daniels, Whipple Chester, w. w.
Chandler, A. A. Miller. James Moore
head. W. X. Dow, Ross Reynolds.
James Mcconnell, VIM f. Jordan.
Fred Snyder
Band-Charles Gasho, f. A. Krohn.
Leon o. Underhill.
Finance-W. Rex Graham, f. p.
Friedman, j. F. Halderman, Irving
l., Emerson. NJ. Fl. Loeffler.
Horses and Running Gears-T. F.
Flucken, Thos. NJ. Todd, James Her
ron, c. l.. Jones, Geo. f. Toupaine.
Automobiles and Parade-F. A.
Shaw. f. II. Perry. o. G.. Coen, C. S.
Horahan, John Fuite.
Arrangements and Parade. b.
Matthews. Wilson Newman, o. b.
Trumbo Chas. Eskridge, j. S. Canal,
j. II. Mcintyre.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS committee
Afternoon Parade-C. H. Nelson
r. b. Lucas, Fred Huntsman. E. w
Jordan, VIM. Hermann, Dan Younts
G. b. Welch.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01
OPENING GUN OF MOOSE CIRCUS
FIRED AND COMMITTEES CHOSEN
Will be Big Boost for Mesa County Fair and
Greatest Event Of its Kind Ever
Shown Here

The first big gun OF the Moose
circus campaign was fired last even
ing when the various committee
chairmen and the executive commit
tee gathered to arrange preliminary
plans for the big festival.
The Moose circus is being arranged
as big boost and aid for the Mesa
county TaiI. The additional crowds
that come from the western slope will
also attend the fair, in all probability.
Afternoon parades will be the fea-
ture as an advertisement of the fiar
The Moose circus will be a prominent
feature of the parades and it is hoped
that the merchants will also prepare
special floats for the parade and
assist in this valuable advertising
method.
This will attract large crowds to
the fair during the day although the
actual performances of the Moose cir
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Glen Nelson received word the first
of the week that his father who is i'll
in California would have to be operat-
ed upon at once and Mrs. Nelson and
daughter left yesterday for his bed
side His many friends in this city
will anticipate early news of his i'm
proVement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

p. b. Hustin and wife. parents of
Physical Instructor G. II. Marshall of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. left this morning for
their home at Olympia, Washington.
As previously announced Mr. and Mrs
Marshall will not accompany them to
make their home in Washington al
though they for time expected to do
so Mr.. Marshall resigning his position
at the Y. NJ. C. A. but reconsidering
the same later.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

SHOES-The new Fall Shoes are here-plenty of
them for men, women and children. The bal
ancc of our stock of Summer Shoes, Oxfords
don't you know, is in basket-just handful
of them-aud you may have them at almost any
price Leather does not improve in this climate
with keepiug-it's another reason why The Fair
aims to make rapid sale of shoes. 1t is possible,
however, to get the impression that shoe leather
improves with age. Insist upon having shoes
that are down to date-or Just little ahead OF
. date.
uGOTHING FOR THE BoYs-Just few days un
til school opening and she new suit All the fret
and worry OF logging the boy out is gone In ad-
vance, if you get him Fair Store suit.
NEW MILLINERY-Simply to say it's here is
enough, and the hats are lovely things beyond
doubt But the judgment of Fair Store patrons
is courted, however critical; for they will not
stand for anything that Fashion says is not abb
solutely correct.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Carl Fry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fry, of East Rood avenue, and who
last yearattended the Colorado School
of Mines at Golden, will leave tomor-
row for Rock River. Wyoming, where
he will spend the winter working on
an irrigation project. He expects to
return to school after being out a
year at work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

The usual monthly change of shifts
in the operating department of the
street car company took effect today.
consequently every patron finds their
favorite motorman or conductor on a
different car.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Another OF the Orchard Mesa con-
demnation suits is on trial this morn
ing 1t is the case of the orchard
Mesa Irrigation district against Has
kins and Mason Attorney n. c. Mil
Ter is representing the plaintiff and
S. n. Wheeler is acting for the de-
fense. The action is to secure fur
ther right of way for the Orchard
Mesa ditch.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Hustled. father
and mother of Mrs. George H. Mar
shall of this city. leave tonight for
their home in Iowa, after an extended
visit with their daughter
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Durham, of
Phillipsburg, West Virginia, are the
guests for few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Matron of Fruit Ridge. Mrs.
Durham and Mrs. Matron are sisters
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Work on the Dowery building is
progressing nicely and the brick work
Is finished. The electricians are rap
idly completing their part and the
plasterers will be started in a few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01
IT SAVED HIS LEG.

'All thought I'd lose my leg"
writes J. A. Swensen. of Watertown
Wis. Ten years of eczema, that / 5
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it, sound and we'll" In
rallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores,
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. zoe at
The c. ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Burt Newton, of Palisade, we'll
known business man of that city is
down today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Miss Alice Lee, daughter of Mr. w.
IL. Lee, will return tomorrow from
California where she has been spend
ing several months on the coast
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

All kinds OF trusses at the Van
Horn Drug Company SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01
About the New Fall
Merchandise

" mornng
andg n Of and
of
it
Store patron saw a e
%
wisdom
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

SWEATER JACKETS-and all manner of Knit
Goods, and this will be the greatest for
Knit Goods in years-Sweatcrs, Sacques, Leg
gings Toques, Bootees and other kit goods in
endless array. Early buying in the Ladies De-
partment is especially advisable while stocks are
complete
UNDERWEAR-An immense stock Of Ladies and
Childrens Underwear-in the Forrest Mills
brand ana others Of similar high EXCELLENCE
stock large enough to be crecitable in city
many times as large as ours.
NEW FALL DRAPERIES.-Colonial draperies
the standard in their line for all manner of high
class window or wall adornmcnt; and yet with
al, they cost much less than yor might expect to
pay for inferior goods
DRESS G00Ds-This will be great season for
Wool Dress Goods The Fair has anticipated
every demand that could be made in well or
dered dress goods departmert-nc will be
found lacking, however exacting the demand
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

See the Sc and SIS leather fly nets
at $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-01

Information for Pupils and Parents.
The city schools will open Tuesday,
Sentemhpr *
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

We shall, however. have some really good pianos at
prices low good pianos sold perhaps prices
lower than good pianos have before been Marked
We shall have several famous makes of pianos that
command and deserve the highest prices that should in fair
and common sense. be asked.
We shall have remarkable line of Player pianos repre-
senting approved playing devices for the customers
choice
And on all, unwavering policy The price to
everybody and that price the lowest that is asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

We devote than onehaf of our eighth floor
Piano Store that we intend shall be famous And whether
or not we succeed making famous shall least be
safe.
In this Piano Store shall make effort to show
how cheaply piano be built The meaneSt form OF
worthessness we know worthless piano. In pianOS
in all other goods shall handle only lines that we know
will give lasting satisfaction therefore, the tooceap piano
is barred from stocks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
WANT INCREASE
in POLICE FORCE
Members of Board of Police
Commissioners to Appear Be
fore Committee.

Authorization to appoint thirty adj
ditional men to the Police Force Will
be asked of the Committee on ordi-
nance Charter and Reform, when that
body meets Tuesday night. The re-
quest will be made by the legislative
committee of the Board of Police Conn
missioners. who will also ask an APP
preparation of s1l, 200 needed for re-
pairs TO the South Richmond Police
station. and for the installation OF
patrol boxes in Washington Ward.
A bill embodyins these requests has
already. been introduced In council.
and will be considered In detail by
the committee, Its recommendation
VIII he urged not only by the MEM
bers OF the board OF police commits
sioners but by Major Werner, chief
of police. Captain George Pollock
and City Electrician William II.
Thompson. all OF whom will appear
before the committee.
The services of ten additional men
are said to be required in Washing
ton Ward and twenty other men are
needed on various beats which at pres
emf are said TO be too large for ons
man.
The committee may also consider
an ordinance granting more power
10 the police commissioners than they
may inaugurate more stringent traf-
fc rules.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
SOCIALISTS WAGE !.
BITTER DEBATE
Gus Bebel's Acrimonious Hsr-
ranguc Almost Disrupts
Organization.

MADGEBURG. GERMANY. Sep
TENDER 20.-~A bitter debate, threat
ening at times to split the German
socialist party took place at to-day's
session of the annual congress. over
the action ef the socialists in the
grand duchy Of Baden in supporting
the grand ducel government on num-
erous occasions and in voting for the
budget
Augustus Bebel. the veteran leader,
opened the debate with a scathing in
dictment of the alleged weakness Of
the Baden socialists in thus COM
promising with the grand ducal gov
eminent He characterized their
course as traitorous and vithstood a
violent attempt hy his opponents to
cry him down. Rebets whole speech
was a passionate plea for adherence
10 the undiluted revolutionary prin-
ciples which ne declared to he the
foundation of the socialist movement
The evolutionary socialists, as OPP
posed to the revolutionists. however,
seemed to be in the ajority. Dr.
Sudekum was one Of those delegated
TO answer Bebel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
DON'T LIVE IN A FLAT,
IT'LL DRIVE YOU INSANE
At Least That is What a Nut
Factory" Physician.
Says.

CHICAGO. September 20.-Living
in flats drives people insane, accord
ing to DR.. V. II. Podstata, of Chi
cago's institution for the insane at
Dunning, and an authority on dis
eases of the mind. DR.. Podstata also
credits whiskey with doing Its share
in increasing the mentally deficient
class, but he repudiates the theory
OF DIR. Forbes Winslow. of London.
who declares that within 40 years
the insane will outnumber the sane
The cramped existence that fats
and tenements compel develops a
nervous insanity never experienced by
those who lived more cut of doors
several generations back" says DR..
Podstata. THE evolution of eivili-
cation demands more from mental
powers and asks little from the physi-
cal being, and this lack of balance
produces insanity"
DR.. Podstata asserts that the mar
rage laws should be regulated so
that degenerates. habitual drunkards
and those afflicted with blood diseases
could not marry and that there
should be sterilizations of degenerate
and hopeless detectives.