davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

railroads. A new law passed by the
1911 legislature provides that an cleo
lon may be called and a fund voted
10 establish a new high school The
Jaw applies to counties having a pop
uIatlon of less than ten thousand. In
counties of three thousand or less
one nigh school can be established
while in counties of more than that
population several schools may be es-
tabllsheG as needed. The law did not
permit the establishment of high
schools except under certain condi-
tlons and the new law was passed to
permit the seven counties securing the
nigh schools for the children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
ELEPHANT HAS collie.
Six Quart Dose Brings Relief and
Good Nature.

New York, April 14.-Hattie, a
trick elephant, whose antics have de-
lighted thousands of visitors to Cen
trail park menagerie, nearly died of
"clover collie" yesterday, but today she
is better. She overate.
Hattie is a gentle little thing of
some ten summers and three tons, and
when she has an ache. the pain is
unconditional to her tonnage and the
remedy must be proportional to her
pain. This is the dose prescribed for
her by Keeper Bill Synder:
Laudanum, ounces; linseed oil, 2
quarts; spiritus frumenti, 2 quarts.
It took a wedge between her jaws
and a block and tackle to get the dose
into her, but when it reached the spot,
the increase in her good nature was
noficeahIe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
NOTED sWEDE TO TALK.
President of Nobel Institute Will Come
West Later.

New York, April 14.-Dr. Svente
Arrhenius, president of the Famous
Nobel Institute of Stockholm, Sweden,
and one of the best known European
scientists, is in New York city for L
series of public addresses at Columbia
university.
While in this city, he will be the
guest of DR.. Jacques Loeb, of the Rock
efelIer Institute, and will spend a con-
siderable part of his time visiting the
institutions of scientific research here.
Later he will go west for similar OBJ
servations in the larger institutions OF
learning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
HE'S BOOSTING FOR sPEARvILLE
Karl Miller Urges That Place as Loca-
ton for Insane Hospital.

Karl Miller, representative from Ford
county in the 1911 legislature, came to
Topeka today to give Spearville, a town
in the eastern part of Ford county, a
boost for the new insane hospital which
the board of control was authorized to
build in western Kansas.
Dodge City has given up its claim
for the hospital and. everyone is boost
ing for Spearville'' said Mr.. Miller to-
day. 1--WE want that hospital. We dc
not care what any other town offers
YOU can Just count on Spearville dupli-
eating the offer and then going any
other town just one better in its of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
THIRTY YEARS A SOLDIER.
Brave Fighter Dies Peacefully al
LeayenwOrth Home.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 14.-John
Oliver, United States army, retired,
late commissary sergeant, Sixth cav
airy, is dead here of pneumonia. He
was a native of Monohan county, Ire
land. While in camp at Tampa, Oil
yer secured high Communications from
the colonel of the First United States
volunteer cavalry, Theodore Roose-
welt, who sought to secure his transfer
to the Rough Riders. The battle of
Santiago proved Colonel Roosevelts
estimate of Oliver as a soldier to have
been correctly made as certified to by
a certificate of merit obtained from
the war department for gallant con-
duct in the field and these recon-
mendations from officers who were eye
witnesses to his conduct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

If you have freckles you need
Kintho! That's aa sure as freckles!
Winter winds bring them out in all
their hideousness, and Kintho is ready
for you at Geo. W. Stansfleld's, 632
Kansas ave-, or wherever toilet articles
are sold A two-ounce package of
Kintho is enough for most light cases.
but the most obstinate freckles are
easily and quickly removed, under a
guarantees of money back if it fails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
Brassieres 75c to ST. so


The present vogue for owtop has brought
seres into than ordinary prominence. You will find
here complete assortment adapted to your needs and
amount you wish to pay
Excellent materials used in making brasseres
the least expensive carefully
good corset. All trimmed-some prettiy corset
covers. All have double shields.
at
yoke md torchon
in
embroidery with embroidery yokes$1OO
and j. Brassers-Nany and
attest their excellence Lap back lace embroidery
Bevoisea
and
EveningB
with gowns-$1OO
B. of tape at 90 and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
DISFRANCHISE NEGROES.
Representative Hardwicl1 of Georgia
Would Change Constitution.

Washington, April 14.-Representa-
tive Hardwick of Georgia today intro
duced n bill providing for the disfran-
chisement of the negro. He proposes
that the following amendment to the
constitution be submitted to the state
legislatures for ratification namely.
THAT the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution of the United States
be and the same is hereby repealed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
SEVEN WITHOUT HIGH SCHOOLS
Only That Many Counties in Kansas
Lack These Institutions.

There are only seven counties in
Kansas without high schools and f. t.
Fairchild, state superintendent of p1b-
lie instruction is trying to get high
schools established in these counties
this year The counties without high
schools are Hodgeman. Stanton. Has
kell, Stevens Cove, Grant and MOI
ton. Five of these counties have No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
Black-and-White Petticoats
Third Floor.


For servceable everyday petticoats there nothing
better than clear blackandwhte stripes They from
the laundry clear and bright, and WELL For
ample, these:
a
prefer them. All priced at $780,
stripes lustre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
Children's and Infants Garments

ChiIdren's Vests of white cot
ton Essex Mills) high or low
neck, sleeveless, sizes to IL, for
25c.
Infants Stretton Vests, me-
dunn or light weight cotton, CSC
Infants Knitted Bands of fine
cotton, 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
You Are The One Who Gains

By reason of our superior Locations low prices and hga
quality goods We able to turn our stock about 40
times year This quick selling means low prices to
you Why not take advantage of these prices.
Free delivery to all parts of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

I.OngsIeeved, white cotton
vests, high neck, shaped waist
25c.
Cotton Vests, pure white, low
neck, sleeveless. TAPPED neck,
shell-stitched armseye-2Sc.
Gauze Vests-low neck sleeve
less Isle or cotton in pure white.
plain or with fancy yoke, wide
or narrow shoulder straps. Full
line of regular and extra sizes
at csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
Powered Silk Kimonos $4.95


Compared with the dainty pretress of these fowery
silk robes the price insignificant Made from very
good quality of Japanese silk the white, softly tinted
ground covered with flowers in delicate colorngsthe waist
peated and gathered in prety shrred trimmed
with plain colored piping Sd. 95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

Children's Pants-cotton, an
kle length. all sizes UP to 12-
for Csc.
Light Weight Pants-knee or
ankle length, sizes up to IL, for
25c.
Infants' Ruben's shirts, all
sizes in cotton, Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

Pants-of white ribbed cotton,
tape top or French band, lace
trimmed or tight knee-25c.
LongsIeeved Corset Covers.
high neck, pure white, good fit
ting, 25c.
Union Su1ts-white cotton,
low neck, sleeveless. TAPPED
neck and armseye. Lace trim
med, or tight knee-25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14


Smart distinctive actcal-not expensive more
could you ask for in spring coat?
They very English ooking-with the square, box
back that Grapes itself myserious but always in graceful
lines The mannsh of the collar big patch pockets and
plain coat sleeves sofened just enough by the velvet
silk facing that usually appears the collar.
At $10OO-Plainy tailored
$15OO-Sma
$2OOO-Ligh
pockets
pattern Lined throughout with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
MILLS STORE NEWS

If you cannot come to the store tomorrow
for the little things you overlooked alastiL the
last---tay ordering By telephone. We cam
fill gouq orders satisJ actorGIg, IN most
instances. Why 41ot9 Think of the thou
sands OF people aUho shop BIZ mail--aOith IN
ter-vals of aOhole days IN their "conversa-
tio,s" CON paper aOith the shopper IN the
store YOU cam talk directly a0itb the one
who fills yoatr order: Call 446, either tele-
phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
Knit Underwear in
Spring Weight Csc

Whether not the weather turns warm tomorrow YOU
should buy supply of lightweight underwear and be
ready when the need for it We have sizes in Csc
garments but they of exceptionally good qualities
cannot be of keeping size lines intact for
long, after active selling begins Heed the warning and
buy tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18

Mrs. Beattie, of Shippensburg. Pa. .
has been spending some time with
Mrs. Clearance Dorsey, King George
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dorsey left
this afternoon for Warrington, where
they will be tho weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McManus.
Mrs. Bell, wife of the Rev. DR..
George S. Bell. pastor of the Presby-
terian Church, who has been spending
several weeks at Atlantic City, re-
cuperating, returned to the Manse.
Duke of Gloucester street, this after
noon. Mrs. Bell is charming woman
and her many friends hope she may
soon fully regain her strength.
Miss Helen Pinkney, who is attend
ing the Cathedral National School. al
Washington this year, arrived home
last evening to spend the weekend.
She has as her guests over Sunday
two other students of the Cathedral
School, Miss Jean Worthington,
daughter of Captain Worthington, u.
s. N, and Miss Jean Sarrell Of
Michigan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18
FOR CLEAN SABBATH
Big Mass Meeting To'Be Held Ait
State House 3 P. M. To-
morrow.
GOVERNOR TO PRESIDE.
Hon. Joshua Levering One OF The
Speakers-Dr. Davis Head OF
Lords Day Alliance In Charge.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock a
very interesting mass-meeting will
be held at the State House in the hall
of the House of Delegates.
Governor Crothers will preside, and
there will be several speakers of note,
among whom is the Hon. Joshua Lew
ering Of Baltimore, the Hon. ]. Writ
Randall, of this city, and DR.. William
Waters Davis, head of the Lords Day
Alliance.
The meeting tomorrow afternoon is
to be held under the auspices of the
Lords Day Alliance, an organization
whose interest is in behalf of clean
Sabbath. 1t is generally unders TODD
that at the next session of the Legis-
lature an effort will be made by the
setcs whc.do not keep holy the Eabbath
Day TO have bill passed permi ting
stores to be open, saloons to rur full
blast, and for the general desecrt ton
of the Sabbath.
Christian people and Christian COM
munites and Annapolis is one. have
arisen in their might to have a clean
Sabbath, and tomorrow's meet ag is
to this end. All churches in town
have been invited to participate in
this mass-meeting tomorrow, and
some of the churches have appointed
organized committees to represent
that church.
1t is the duty as well as privilege
of all good citizens to turn out in
full force tomorrow to attend this
mass meeting at the House of Del
egates, State House, at 3 o'clock.
The Hon. Joshua Levering is a fine
speaker and well worth hearing, and
the Hon. j. Writ Randall is too well
known here to need comment.
DR.. Davis who is in charge of the
meeting for a clean Sabbath, is not
unknown to this community. He is a
st. Johns man, graduate of this col
lege and spent four years of his col
lege career here, so that he is no
stranger to Annapolis people. At
tend this mass-meeting and show your
interest in the movement to keep the
Sabbath Day Holy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18

right here a very pertinent point
arises. 1t will be generally reeog-
nized as within the range of proba-
bilities that in future years the
necessity for municipal ownership.
through the constantly changing cir
cumtances of administration and de-
velorment, may become even more
imperative and insistent than now.
great as is the present pressure, and
II the city lets this opportunity
go by, and in late years seeks to
acquire control of the plant from
private owners, what would be their
demands then? They would have
thousand reasons for boosting the
selling price of the property, and
not the least would be the accretions
given by the city for nothing. Ulti-
mately, Annapolis might be one of
the few instances that will be seen in
that day of the clash between the
public welfare and the private in
vestor-a clash in which the private
investor will suffer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18
THE LAST HOME GAME.
Middies Have Final TrY-0ut Against
Opponents Before Meeting The
Army Mule Next Week.

In the final game of the season on
the local grounds in preparation for
the big struggle with Army at Frank
lin Field next Saturday, the Middle
this afternoon meet the strong and
speedy aggregation from Pennsyl-
vania State College, and the contest
promises to be a battle royal from
start to finish.
After cleaning up University of
Pennsylvania and the other big fell
lows, the visitors today are looked to
give the MidshipmeE one of the worst
fights of the navy schedule. The
sailors will not be allowed, however,
to take risks of crippling their chances
against the Army next week, even
though the saving Of the regular
men for that game should mean an
overwhelming defeat at the hands of
the Bellefonte visitors.
The work Of the men in today's game
will settle the backfield and end posi-
tions for the Franklin Field struggle,
as there is still some doubt as to the
final formation of the aggregation that
will be behind the line when the
team faces Army. Gilchrist will re-
main at quarter, probably being re-
placed permanently at end by Over
esch.
The fineup for the game today fol-
lows:
Navy Whiting, lie; Brown, 1t;
Wakeman. lg; Weems, c; Howe, rg;
Redman, rt; Overesch, re; Gilchrist,
b; Byrd, lib; Cochran, RIB; Bates, fb.
Penn State-W Wilson, lie; Harlow, 1t;
Dodecke. lg; Clark, c; Bedout, rg;
Engle. rt; Very, re; Miller, OBJ;
King, lib; Barrett, RIB; Barry, flo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18
NO FOOTBALL RETURNS
The Capital Cuts Enterprise OF
Former Years AT Army-Navy
Game.
DOES NOT JUSTIFY EXPENSE
Papers Enterprise At Great Cost Not
Appreciated.

Departing from a custom of former
years this paper viii not cover" the
Army-Navy football game at Phila.
delphia this year for reasons.
In the past many years the enter
prise has been at great expense, and
with apparent lack Of appreciation
on the part of the authorities and of
stay-at-homes, and the game is not
worth the candle"
To have a special reporter on Frank
lin Field, at no little cost 10 have
special wire from the field into this
office, at great cost, 10 have a spec.
ial man at the office to receive mes
sages, to pay tolls of thousands of
words, TO bulletin the game, 70 mega
phone il, TO print the full account in
the evening paper, aggregates at least
$50, and does not sell an extra copy
of the paper, but is received as n mat.
ter of course by those whom il bene.
fits.
What is the worth while" to
little home paper TO expend this
amount of money and get no returns,
not even the courtesy of a football
ticket. 1t is like casting pearls before
swine, throwing money into the
streets, and The Capital has this year
determined to cut off its enterprise
and needless expense and it will not
bulletin nor report the Army Navy
game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18
OFF FOR BALTIMORE.
St. Johns Goes to Monumental City
to Meet the Hosts Of Johns
Hopkins in Grim Battle.
RIOTERS GALORE ATTEND.
Corps Of Cadets and Many AnnapOIitans
Go Up On Special Cars Over
w., B. & A. Line.

Brimming over with enthusiasm and
chuck full Of confidence in the ability
Of the Orange and Black warriors to
give a good account of themselves
against the huskies representing the
Black and Blue, even though this
crowd contains many men who are
Ineligible to play against University
of Virginia, St. Johns Cadet Corps
and a host Of Annapolis rooters who
are loyal to the local institution
marched on Baltimore this morning.
A short time after the cadet corps
and the civilian rooters, including
many local grads of the institution
left, the team, accompanied by
coaches and substitutes, also left for
Homewood Field. The cadet corps
and the general public went up on
three special cars over the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio Line, leaving Annapolis at
ll.20. In this crowd went the band,
and as the cars pulled out of Annap-
oils the beginning of the yelling and
cheering which will make many
throats sore for some days to come,
was to be heard reverberating
through the woods between here and
Camp Parole.
The team, with Head Coach Roscoe
Grove and others left on the car,
leaving Annapolis at 1920 and will
go almost straight to Homewood upon
its arrival in Baltimore.
Although considerably lighter, and
therefore possibly due for a handicap
because of last nights rain, which
softened and made slow the gridiron,
the locals are not discouraged, but are
looking toward victory. Even if de-
feated, the locals are backed to make
their opponents hustle and no one con-
templates that the struggle will be
anything like the one-sided affair of
last year.
Just before his team left for Balti-
more, Coach Grove announced the fol-
lowing as the lineup for the struggle:
Thompson, le; Woodward, 1t; Glad
den. lg; Welch, c; Harris, rg; White.
It; Claude, re; Melville. qb; Clayton,
lhb; Wilson, RIB; Mellon, fb.
Hopkins will take the field in the
following order: Musser, lie; Leipen-
berger, 1t; Rhode, lg; Davis, c; Reed
rg; Gettings, rt; Morton. re; Stol-
lenwerek, OBJ; Pieper, lib; Bridgman,
RIB; Gillet, flo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18
House Closed.

The house of Mrs. d. p. Morrison.
wife of Lieutenant Morrison. U. S.
NJ, No. 10 Maryland avenue. is closed
until the last of next week. Mrs.
Morrison is stopping with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nj. Munroe,
West street, while Lieutenant Morri-
son is away with the torpedo boat
Stringham.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18
FOR SCHOOL AUXILIARY.
A New Charity Contemplated In
Annapolis.

A number of interested citizens
as we'll as those charitably> disposed
are contemplating renting or securing
the lease of room in the upper story
of the building, corner Main and
Green streets as a "School Auxili-
ary"
Now this is helper, but not in the
sense of teaching. 1t is intended TO
have this the headquarters for contri-
buttons of clothing, shoes, coats, etc.
for children, some of whom are from
poor homes, and now attend the school
with their shoes worn to the ground
and their toes out, and without proper
clothing.
These poorly clad children are made
to feel their poverty by the presence
of children better clothed, and soon
leave school and an education behind.
1t is this class of children the public
schools aim to reach, and it is hoped
those having children's clothes and
shoes will not cast them off, but put
them to the best possible use by Civ
ing to the poor children who attend
school. Consult the teachersl
~~~~~c-~~~~~~~~~-~~~O~~-
years ago a gentleman wrote the his
tory of the flags and he had your
own gifted artist, Miss Katherine
Walton, make him a water color of
this flag. The title pages are all
tributes, or memorial pages, follow
ing which comes the tribute page,
telling to whom this is offered and
by whom given, following is the
personal chart of the one thus hon.
ored. The work is in Old English
and script. We dedicated our entire
i series of Unpublished Revolution
airy Records of Maryland" to our Re-
gent, and what would be more beau
tiful than the Daughters of the Peggy
Stewart Tea Party Chapter to ded-
icate this title page to their Regent,
with her chart brought down from
her Calvert descent from the incoming
of the Ark and Dove, 1884, to the
Regent of the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter, D. A. R.? The tri.
butte page of all Presidents General,
Chapter Regents and Acting Regents
bear the insignia of the d. A. r. in
water colors.
This is no barter of money. We pay
an artist 81 for the chart with the
coat-of-arms in pen and ink, SO for the
tribute page with the water color in
sigma. The flag, of course, you
would give to your own artist, with
whom you would confer. This is q
work that is growing and will go on
throughout the entire Society of the
D. A. r. As brought about by the
Historian General, N. S. d. A. r.,
elected from Maryland, whose concep
tion came from the old Court Record.
of Charles county.
This shows the valuation of youi
Court Records. Those of Anne Arun-
del county being the most interest
ing. As st. Mary's and Calvert
county records are both destroyed b,
fire."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Miss Tilley To Become Bride OF
Ensign Johnson.

Mrs. B. F. Tilley announces the en-
ga cement of her daughter, Emil v
Edelin,, to Ensign Lee Payne johnson,
u. SN.
Miss Tilley is the daughter of the
late Admiral Tilley, and sister of En-
sign B. F. Tilley. U. S. N.
Ensign johnson is graduate of the
class of 1909, Naval Academy, and is
at present attached to the u. S. s.
Maine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18
A Coming Treat.

Manager Rosenberg, of the Lyric,
offers a treat to theatregoers and pa
irons cf the popular Market Square
theatre for the week of November 90
in the form of minstrel show.
Mr.. Rosenberg has secured nine
people in the cast, five men and four
pretty girls. Each does speciality
unsurpassed in vaudeville. Fresh and
catchy talk, sweet voices, newest
songs, wooden shoe dancing and the
like. The usual small admission for
such high class entertainment but
shows Manager Rosenberg's desire to
bring the best here for his patrons
and the highest class. performances.
The high class minstrel show will be
given for ten cent piece.
EB- Banking hours daily 9 a. m. to 4
p. m; Saturdays. 9 a. m. TO 6p. m.-
Anpanolis RANKING and Trust On
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the GO-To and Fro-AbOut
You and Your Friends.

III you have visitors aud are not
ashamed OF them, please send the
names to US. or give Personals over
the phone. People like 10 know when
upon your friends. Personals published
free. .-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18
Special Trains From Annapolis via Maryland Elec-/
trio Railways and Baltimore & Ohio

FOR USE OF MIDSHIPMEN
Leave Annapolis. .... 500 A. NJ.
Arrive Philadelphia. II 90 A. NJ.
Returning leave PhiIadel-
phia, at. t............ 7.30P. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18
oOS'r ran

To LEI the CAPITAL follow YOU on
your vacation. II viii keep YOU
posted on all that is going on.