davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
MRS. KELLOGG DIES.
Wen Known Club Woman Was Once
Assistant Attorney General.

Emroria. Kan. May 9.-Mrs. Lyman
Beecher kellogg. one of the first women
admitted to the Kansas bar and a
widely known club woman. died at her
home here early today. She was the
daughter of the Rev. D. P. Mitchell,
who on July 8, 1879. was nominated gov
ernor- of Kansas by the National
Greenback party.
During the prohibitory war of 1889,
Mrs. Kellogg was assistant to her hus-
band, then attorney general of the
state. She was sister of DR.. C. Il.
Mitchell of Chicago, formerly pastor of
the Grand Avenus Methodist church
in Kansas City. Mo. She was born in
Coshocton, Ohio, in 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
WEATHER IS HOT.
Mercury Nearly Reaches the Ninety
Mark Today.

The temperature today has averaged
two degrees above that of Monday and
that's "going some.'' This is regular
Fourth of July weather." remarked
sunny Flora, the local weather OBJ
server. this afternoon. "The tempera-
ture has averaged IA degrees above
the average Ior TINS oate In twenty
continuation of the fair and windy
weather tonight, but by tomorrow
afternoon the atmosphere should be-
come cooler. There may be few
scattered showers in the Missouri val
ley, but not enough rain to amount to
anything. The wind is blowing "a
miles an hour from the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09

Whether they We're members of the
rebel band or residents of Tia Juana
was not known. A great crowd of spec
tators slept at the line last night. They
were ordered away from the line of
fire this morning by the United States
troops. Many bullets sped into Amer
lean territory but as the fighting was
half mile from the line the spectators
were comparatively safe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
BASEBALL WEATHER.
Western League.

Omaha at Lincoln, clear, 3:45 p. m.
Des Moines at Denver, clear. $3.50
p. m
ST. Joe at Wichita clear, 3:45 p. m.
Sioux City at Topeka, clear, 1880 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
NFarraref An0Iin Wad

New York, May 9.-Margaret Anglin. the
actress was married to Howard Hull. q
magazine writer, at st Patrick's cathedral
last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09

Chicago. May 9.-Forecast for KAN
sas: Generally fair tonight ard
Wednesday; cooler Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09

at home? Jackson. progressive. who
voted for, or Rees and Young, progress
sives, who voted against the bill?
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
TALKS ON IDEALISM.
Hamilton Wright Mabie Lectures for
Benefit of Friendship House.

A broad optimism and a convincing
faith in the certainty of the American
man and woman to develop and grow
along the lines of the truest idealisTl
characterizes the attitude of Hamilton
Wright Mabie. associate editor OF The
Outlook. as expressed in his lecture last
night, before a large audience in the
First Congregational Church.
Mr. Mabie believes in the Americans.
He believes furthermore that 1t is upon
the idealistic tendency as expressed in
science. art, politics. and religious
thought that the real development Of
American character has come. OF Amer
lean literature he said:
From the days when William Cullen
Bryant was writing 'Thanatopsis down
to the latest fragment of American lit
erature the same thought, idealism, has
been the guiding star of American liter
ary C,ynCeDtiOn
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

Meyers. Mrs. William stuart. Mrs. Percy
q. Smith. and Miss Lille Acker.
Miss Edna GreIgg Petit. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Lindsay Petit,
and Mr.. Walter Darby T.anahan, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Lanahan, were
married last evening at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Laurel, Md.
Cnly the immediate relatives were pres
ent. Rev. Thomas G. Koontz. pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Bal
timore. officiated, and Mr.. Lindsay H.
Petit. of Harrisburg. Pa, acted as best
man. The bride, who was given in mar
riaSe by her father. wore an imported
gown of white bead-trimmed mar
Guisette, trimmed in dutchess lace over
white satin. Her tulle veil was fastened
with orange blossoms, and she carried a
bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Gertrude
Petit, sister of the bride. was maid Of
honor. and wore a gown of pink pom
gree, trimmed in pink pearls and lace,
and carried Killarney roses. The brides
father is q well-known business man Of
Washington, d. c.; Richmond, Va, and
Harrisburg, Pa. A reception followed the
ceremony, after which the bride and
bridegroom left for trip North. On
their return they will reside at the Raj
eigh, 800 Linden avenue. Baltimore.
where they will be at home after May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman en-
tertained at dinner last evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peachy. a bride and
bridegroom OF last week, who are max
ing a short visit in Mr.. Peachy's former
home en- route to their new home in
Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. William f. Berry have sent
out cards announcing the marriage Of
their daughter. Francis Mae, TO Mr..
Ernest Hazen Pullman. Tie ceremony
was performed last evening by Rev.
Frank NJ. Thompson. in the home Of the
brides parents. and Mr.. Pullman and
his bride will be at home after May Is
at 1874 Q street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
RARE VOLUMES SELL
AT FABULOUS PRICES
Auction of Hoe Collection Continues with Bids fol
Books Reaching to Record Marks

New York. April 2s.-The total for last
evenings sale at the Hoe book auction
was only sa,e01.5o, though the evening
session brought the second best price of
the day.
Il was not until well along in the
evening that bidding on the only known
copy of the Romance of Cleriadue ct
Meliadice" started with S2.ooo, until Ber-
nard Quaritch, of London, hard pressed
by George ID. Smith and Rosenbach &
Co. OF Philadelphia, reached the top
notch price Of the fourth session, IS, G5o
The book Itself was printed on vellum
by A. Verard, Paris. 1895, and is en-
bellished with thirty-five miniatures in
colors. heightened with gold: thirty-five
floral side borders in gold and colors,
end 10 Illuminated initials.
Samuel Champlain's Voyages" the ex
tremeiy rare first edition OF his first ex.
pedition to Canada. ascent OF the ST.
Lawrence. and choice of the site for the
city of Quebec, OF which there are only
four other perfect copies known, was
bought by George d. Smith for s3,S25.
Carmen" a book written by Petrus
carnielianus. poet laureate to Henry VII.
and giving an account of the embassy
from Emperor Maximillian to England to
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

negotiate for a marriage between his
son, Charles. later Emperor Charles "
with Mary. third daughter of Henry VII,
was bought for 5000 by George D.
Smith, who was hidden against by DIR.
J. Martini. buyer in the evening for ].
Pierpont Morgan.
a copy OF Chapmans Homer was
bought by Rcsenbach & Co. of Philadel-
phia, for 5000. With the volume went
q copy of Chapman's Achilles Shield
The prices of the afternoons session
were 81, 1880, about three times the total
of Monday afternoon. There were en-
phatic discrepancies between the prices
Mr., Hoe paid for many of the books and
the prices of this sale.
For instance, there was William
Blake's Milton" printed by Blake in
1904. and the original editions. rarest of
all Blake's productions. Only two other
copies are known to exist, in the British
Museum and the Lenox Library. This
one. the finest OF the three. cost Mr..
Hce $1,000. 1t was sold to-day to George
ID. Smith for 5000
Boccaccio," the first French edition,
and the first book with date printed
by colard Mansion at Bruges, was
bought by Mr.. Smith for 5000. This
book was printed In 1i7s.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
ARMY ORDERS.

Maj. CHARLES NJ. TRUITT, adjutant
general NOV lieutenant colonel OF
Infantry. will remain on duty at his
present station until further orders:
Leave of absence for one month. to take
effect on or about May ], 1911. is
granted Col. EDWARD J. McCLER-
NAND, First Cavalry.
Leave of absence for four months. to
take effect upon his relief from duty
at the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege. Manhattan. Kans.. is granted
Capt CHARLES II. BOICE. cavalry
Leave of absence for four months. on
surgeons certificate of disability. with
permission TO go beyond the sea, is
granted Capt. HALSTEAD DOREY,
Fourth Infantry.
Leave of absence for four months. on
surgeons certificate Of diSabllit to to
take effect on or about May 10; Is
granted Capt. BERNARD SHARP,
Third Infantry.
Col. ORIN B. MTTCHAM. Ordnance De-
partment. will proceed to Fort How
ard, Fort McHenry. Fort Carroll. and
Fort Smallwood. Md. on official busi-
ness pertaining to the inspection OF
seacOast armament.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
PimpIes
Cannot Live
When The Blood Is Purified With
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Pimples. blotches. eruptions. &c, sim.
ply disappear like magic when you shut
off the supply of impurities which cause
them.
Stuart's Calcium Waters go into the
blood through the same channel as food.
They stiaulate and nourish 1t. They de-
strOy foreign and unnatural bodies found
there and remove all impurities very
quickly.
In many cases pimples and eruptions
disappear from the skin in five days.
These little waters are so strong that
Immediately after they go into the blood
their beneficial effects make themselves
known. The blood is cleansed rapidly
and thoroughly, the impure is separated
from the pure blood and the waste mat
ter and poisons are carried from the
system.
The person who suffers the humiliation
of pimples. blotches, and eruptions
should know and feel that the blood is
In bad condition and delay Is quite
. dangerous, and is liable to AFFECT many
organs quite seriously.
Purify your blood and you give nature
the means to successfully fight all man.
ner of disease. Calcium Sulphide Is one
Calcium Waters are made. and it is the
strongest and most powerful blood in
vigorator known to science. This Won
derful purifier Is endorsed by the entire
medical profession and is generally used
In all doctors prescriptionsfor the blood
and skin.
Stuart's Calcium Waters peculiarly pre-
serve the strength of Calcium Sulphide
better than other ,methcds-thus giving
the mcst rapid cures owing to the purity
of the ingredients and their freedom from
decay, evaporation, and chemical weak
ness caused by many latter day modes OF
preparation. Stuart's Calcium Waters
are sold by every druggist. Price SOC.
or send us your name and address and
We viii send you trial package by
mali free. Address F. A. Stuart. l75
Stuart Bldg... Marshall Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
Woodward e Lothrop.
AS TO SPRING.

Spring! 1t is precious boon-good old April May, and
June Then the nights cool and cal surnber
ban and the days mild and that labor is
And the flies have and the keete do m and
the frogs don't yet aspire excel the village choir, walk
with prngy tread thankful that dead the springs
boon in truth 1t vanished youth gray and
paed feel like again. and (unless they're
wachedl they hope with widows elope and the Widows
souls charm with their caracoles, are
growing young when the good old spring sprung You
than dead friend if when winters end the
spring you feeling do1r and gn. ANY
blood is red sport who dead feels inclined
whoop waltz feels like turning somersaus feels like punch
ing some ones ear, when the gadsome spring is here
ccorsnsh 1911 by George Matthew Adamsy WALT MASON.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

An unusual number OF novelties and
specialtes will be introduced.
Next Sunday night. at the Belasco The
ater. Col Charles J. Jones will deliver
his unique illustrated motion picture lee
ture. entitled. "Lassoing Wild Animals
in Africa Owing to his efforts to pre-
serve the American bison. Col. Jones has
for a long time been better known as
Buffalo" Jones. He began his lassoing
feats on the wilds of the far West
many years ago. and after having caught
alive every kind of wild animal in this
country. he decided to go to Africa. where
the real dangerous ones are. With
good motion picture camera, and two
Western cowboys. mounted on the best
of American horses. Buffalo" Jones set
out from Nairobi. British East Africa. 70,
measure wits with such wild animals IS
the rhinocercs. lion, giraffe. leopard. wild
boar. &C.. and catch them without
slaughter. his only weapons the reguitr
Western lariat with which our cowboys
lasso steers.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
MAI. FOOTE INJURED.

While driving her automobile at Tenth
and u streets northwest yesterday morn
ing. Mrs Julius c. Burrows, of 1Ht
Massachusetts avenue. wife of former
Senator Burrows, Of Michigan, ran down
Mai. George F. Foote. L. :. A, retired
The major head was injured.
Mai. Foote although he is s""enty'
enc years old. refused hospital trea snent,
and was taken to his home at the Buck
ingham.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

Like the naval it made of heavy (20oz canvas long
hammock. Furthermore with the
moved is weather and be left in the without
besides the coor absolutely fast will soil
delicate white gown
And besides being hammock, is couch and swinging
all combined and little 1t be hung anywhere-und
pohes dns and bungaows used indoors it be-
the soughater piece of furniture.
There many other points of attached this hammock,
have the space ten-a personal inspection
convince you quickly than page of type
Other wel-known makes from $695 70 $500.
Fourth for-Ee
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
NAVY ORDERS.

Rear Admiral c. ]. BADGER. detached
temporary duty Navy Department;
Washington, D. c, to duty command
Second division. United States ATTAIN
tic Fleet, on board Louisiana.
Lieut.. 4. II. MADISON. detached duty
connection General Board, Washing
ton, D. c.. to duty navy yard. New
York. \. Y. connection fitting out
Florida. and duty as ordnance officer
when placed in commission.
Lieut.. A. b. COOK, detached duty South
Carolina, to home and wait orders.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
william Langley Sole Heir.

William Langley was named as the sole
beneficiary under the will of his mother,
Mrs. Rose Langley. which was filed yes
terday. The instrument is dated March
80. 1911, and names Rev. Michael ]. Ken
nedy. o. p, executor of the estate and
guardian OF William Langley.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

Hammocks, for which we are sole
Washington agents, and which are un-
dol,btedly the best Bed Hammocks
made.
This Hammock. although but re-
Gently put upon the general market,
was made as far back as 1870 from the
model used in supplying the United
States Navy. 1t is made by hand by
the largest and most skillful corps of
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Dinner for Young People at
the Belgian Legation.
COUNT DE BUIssEREF LEAVES

Diplomat Goes to His New Post at
st. Petersburg-Mr. and Mrs. Ar
Ida Higgins NcKnew and Mr.
Charles Ray Denn Married.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
$1,000 the roll. Worth $500 to $500.
ROWE'S GLOUCESTER
BED HAMMOCK.

VATE desire to call special atten-
w tion to our new line of the
famous GlOuce ester Bed
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

An unusual number OF novelties and
specialties will be introduced.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27

Mrs. r. P. Williams, chairman. and
the following ladies Of Trinity Church
committee of the board Of lady managers
OF the. Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat
Hospital viii have charge OF an apron
table at the bazaar to be given for the
hospital May and l. At the Arlington
Hotel: Mrs. H Walbridge. Mrs. w. r.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-27
Rugs and MattinSs at Very
Attractive Low Prices.

terngs represent special price advantages that at
the manufacturers, and which believe the best
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24

behind other states in road improve
ment. The opportunity to secure
state highways running into every
county in the state is now before us
and it is given to you bankers who
come in contact so much with the
public to lend your influence and
bring about as soon as possible a
consummation of this long cherish
ed project"
The meeting of the group and ban
quet was attended by $50 bankers of
a dozen counties in this section of the
state. William A. Low, of Philadel-
phia, president of the State Bankers
Association, and John H. Maltzber-
ger, of Reading, presented paper at
the business meeting and at the ban
quet in addition to the governor the
speakers included Lieutenant Cover
nor John NJ. Reynolds, Banking
Commissioner William H. Smith,
Deputy Attorney General ]. e. B.
Cunningham and Representative Geo.
e. Alter, of Allegheny. Senator ].
e. Fox was POSTMASTER.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24
TENER ADVOCATES
GOOD ROADS IN PA.
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF GROUP 3 PENNSYLVANIA
STATE BANKERS ASSOCIA-
TION, URGING ISSUE OF BONDS
TO AMOUNT OF $50,00O,000.

Harrisburg, Feb. 22.-Governor
Tener, in an address delivered to-
night at the annual banquet of
Group 5, of the Pennsylvania State
Bankers Association, spoke empha-
tically in favor of a state bond issue
of $5O,OOO,OOO for the construction
of a system of good roads to make
Pennsylvania highways the best in
the country.
The governors declaration follow
ted the lines of his inaugural and is
significant in view of recent discus
sion of ways of financing the pro-
ject embraced in the Sproul good
roads bill. In addition to favoring
this view the governor said that he
desired to see the bonds sold as need
ed.
Governor Tener said:
AS bankers, you will undoubted-
ly be interested in a bill now pend
ing which provides for the planning
and construction of complete state
wide road system. 1t is proposed in
this bill that the state create bond
ed Indebtedness of $50,OO0,000; the
proceeds of which are to be used eX-
while it is very creditable to be
able to say that the state has no in
debtedness, | am sure you will agree
with me that it is no proud claim
while our roads remain in the almost
impossible condition of to-day. If we
apply to road construction and road
improvement only such amounts as
can consistently be spared from the
ordinary revenues of the state for
that purpose, none of us here will
live to see good roads connecting
county seats throughout the state.
"As a business proposition, l am
quite sure you will agree with me,
should authority be given for the is
suance of the proposed bonds, it
would not be wise to negotiate the
entire issue and deposit the money
received from that source in the sew
eral state repositories at less rate
of interest than the bonds draw and
| good business practice would sug-
gest, and so l would recommend
that only so many of the bonds would
be sold from time to time as would
| be necessary to meet the annual es'
Inmates of the engineers. Or, if the
whole issue can be sold to a better
advantage at one time, then the pur.
chasers must agree to a delivery or
this basis. The creation of this deb
would not directly increase the taxes
of any individual in the state, and {
sinking fund could be provided ant
the bonds eventually retired withou
working q hardship on any of oul
people. Pennsylvania is woefull!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24

iberia in a population of 600, an
average of one to every 120 of pop
ulation, therefore we should take
every precaution."
When matters had reached this
stone wall, the State Department of
Health was notified and DR.. Charles
j. Hunt was sent to investigate. He
conferred with the Lutheran church
officials and the result was that the
officials agreed to open the doors to
the Board. This was last week, but
the officials who held the keys re-
fused to turn them over to the
Board.
Congregation Resists.
On Wednesday evening congre-
gational meeting of Zion church
was held at the parsonage of Rev.
George r. Deisher. Thirty-five
members were present and they una
nimously adopted resolution
against the fumigation of the place
of worship. Knowing of the disin-
clination of the Board of Health to
break into the church, the members
at the meeting gave instructions to
the Church Council not to surrender
the keys. William Hinterleiter re-
Gently appointed health officer, on
Wednesday demanded the keys but
was informed that John Desh, the
president of the Church Council,
would give them up.
The Board yesterday decided that
the quarantine cards should remain
in place until the church was fumi-
gated. Early in the morning the
matter was taken up with State
Commissioner of Health Samuel G
Dixon and the result was, it was
stated at the Capitol, that the
church was fumigated in the after
noon. Services may now be held
there on Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24
LOOKOUT.
ecial to THE CITIZEN.

Special to THE CITIZEN.
Lookout, Pa, February 13.-Mrs.
e. Teeple is suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. William Lake visited friends
at Braman a few days last week.
VIM. Flynn returned home on
Saturday from trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Daney spent Sun
day last at the home of William Var
coe, Girdland.
William Lake made trip to Han
cock one day last week.
Orvis Rutledge, Galilee, spent
Saturday and Sunday at e. Teeples,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24
DON'T WANT THEIR
CHURCH FUMIGATED
Lutherans of Jamestown Resisted
Work OF Health Officer-Dr. Dix
on Had To BE Appealed To.

Lutherans of Jamestown Resisted
Work OF Health Ofiicer-Dr. Dix
on Had To Be Appealed To.
Zion Lutheran church at Jones'
town, Quarantined for diphtheria
since February 8, was fumigated last
Thursday by the Board of Health of
that town after a fight that for a
time divided the citizens of the place
and threatened legal complications.
The trouble at Jamestown was car
ried to the State Department of
Health which some days ago notified
the Jamestown Board of Health to
fumigate the place of worship. For
sentimental reasons the local Board
refused to break into the church
with their machines, according to
the Harrisburg Patriot.
Two Recent Cases.
There is no epidemic of diphthe-
ria in the town, but recently there
have been two cases, following five
cases in January. One of the per-
sons now i'll with the disease at
tended a service in the Lutheran
church on February and when the
Board of Health went to fumigate
the building the doors were locked,
Then Rev. II. ]. Leinbach, the
president of the board, ordered that
placards be tackled on all of the
doors of the church, this being done
on Wednesday of last week. Rev.
Mr.. Leinbach is the pastor of st.
Johns Reformed church, and while
he fumigated his own church, feel
ing very much strained arose be-
tween the two congregations.
The town took sides and argued
that because Thomas Winklebleck
and William Hinterleiter were i'll
with diphtheria was no reason why
the church should be fumigated as ii
harbored no person that was sick.
Renovated Last Spring.
And then, too" remarked one OF
the members of the Board of Trus'
tees of Zion church, 'our church
was renovated and thoroughly
cleaned last Spring, and how could
it be contaminated now"
That's right" assented Other
members of the congregation anG
they found many supporters among
men and women who did not go tC
the church.
Rev. Mr.. Leinbach and the secre
tary, III. G. RungroVe, and the Other
two members of the Board, H. S
6tauffer and H. e. Stoudt, replied tC
this argument.
1--WE have had five cases of diph
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24
MAPLEWOOD.
n 10 CITIZEN.

Speclal 10 u IL CITIZEN,
Maplewood, Pa, February "a
The Grace church was well filled
Sunday evening to hear Rev. J. G..
Rosenberger's farewell sermon
There was special music and the SER
mon was very powerful. Monday
evening the congregation met at the
church and rendered the pastor and
his wife a farewell reception. A
program of music and speeches was
the order and refreshments were
served. Rev. Rosenberger has been
with us four years and a very sue
cessful term it has been. The mem
bership has increased thirty-five and
a new parsonage nearly completed
during his stay with us. Everyone
wishes him a pleasant pastorate in
his new field wherever conference
may send him.