davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
Prisoners Entertained

Ten thousand convicts AZ the state
penitentiary were entertained yeafcr-
day morning in tho chapel haI by n
moving picture show. given hy the
mana cement ~ the Orpheum ffoafa-
on Jefferfon avenue. -Four of the
best reels u pictures available wore
thrown upon curtain stretched
across me pulpit. and thoy we're an
applauded by tho prisoners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
TWENTY THOUSAND
VISIT THE PARK
Lady Ministries Delight Large Number
Who Visit the Park-Many
Picnics AeId

Under the sheltering rays OF the
giant trees OF Wheeling park twenty
thousand victims OF the heat wave
sought relief yesterday. An previous
records for attendance at the park
were broken when the gate receipts
showed that twenty thousand persons
had passed in the gates during the
day.
The Lady Minstrels. which held the
boards on the vaudeville stage. de-
lighted large number Many fami-
lies took their dinners to the park
and spent the entire day there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
Moundsvllle Rrlefs

\ number % young people spent yeF.
torday picnicing across the river. In
belmont Park The party left here
early in the morning in yacht for
mat pInce. and returned last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

After man has been touched he
begins to realize that he was hard
hit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

ST. LOUIS. July 4.-Professional
boxing was rehahilitated I'm this to-
day. after Governor Hadlcy had per-
sonally assured himself that the law
Was not being violated by the Mo-
cart club. under the auspices of which
several bouts We're scheduled
The governor declined an invitation
To watch the fights. which were be-
tween local men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

CINCINNATI. Ohio. IYrv ~.
tors and pilots arc notified ~ ,t. I'D
district.
Light No 2ef. sectional b,s -.
,lOE"H 20 tI" opposite eide Of river
~ loNer Indiana dam j. Jcrvov
..l'lor' ore ~ FnRinoors. Y s. arrv
'"7p"''"r 1871 IiRhf House District
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

inning with the score l to 0 in favor
OF the locals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

Many married woman envios bor
SooN because Of her salary aud oven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
RIVER NEWS
O''o stationary Win a STAG. n, &c.
rect Registered at the 10.
eel Port.

WIN stare ~ . foot registered ~,
.n' ''cni port. M" ohio is stationary.
ana unless heavy rainfall occurs
"''h'n f"w days. navigation Will no.
closed I'D" slight rain last night
VIII n'' do any material GOOD
yesterday vas "a quict day On tho
DnI". Ih" sonoma dId not mako bor
run y" Marietta % @ go. and uas rod
.P pr me local port Tho Queen rity
~ also tied up o. fhis port and u,if
p" unable fo got IN unlees "a rIs. ,,..
turos Under tho existing cordifior.
mo boats arc not operating on srbc5.
ulo time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

P1TTsBURG July Tt, s,,.. .,
~ .'.lo hi Davis Island dam toniebt
~ ~ i'ei Zoo Do" Allegheny az ITo-r.s
s-.."H aam. Q. and at Frcoport. o
fce' Stationary clear
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
MAGAZINES CONSOLIDATE
New Company for "Mcolure's'
and Ladies World"

S. s. Mcclure announced last night tha
n new company had been organized 10 taks
over "McClure's Magazine" The Ladits
World" and the Mcclure book publishits
business. It IS called McClure's Puolica-
tions, Inc, and will have as its directors
representatives OF "McClure's Magazine
and THE Ladies' World" Charles D.
Lanier, Of THE Review Of Reviews" =
chairman Of the board OF directors. but ~
VIII act largely in an advisory capacity.
II is stated that ;. 5. Mcclure viii stn
his entire holding Of stock IA "McClures
Magazine" 10 the new COMPANY which vii
acquire also the stock OF The Lates
World" held by Arthur Moore and C. &
Hoge Frederick L. Collins, formerly as
ISOLATED with the Butterick company. WI
help direct the new concern, as will Cam
eron Mackenzie, treasurer OF 'McCluee
Magazine; Mr.. Mcclure himself, MI
Moore, Mr.. Hoge and II. s Duell
Mr. McClure's reason for the amalgams'
ton was that he wanted young men con-
nected with him. He also hopes 10 enec'
an economy.
"The tendency to-day in the msgszins
business" said he, is toward consoAas'
ton II will be more economical 10 puohsh
two or three magazines than 20 publish
one. 1t will require less expenditure for
advertising and for mechanical forces. ana
the services Of abler men viii be ayailaeN
at a lower cost per publication. There
absolutely no connection with wall Street.
We are running the publications indepen'
dent OF any special interest"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
WEEKLY CURB TRANSACTIONS.
STOCKS.
rNDUsTRIALs
High. Low. Last. Changes.

Sales. High. Low. Las; ChAise
Am L & T.. 29$lA 999 9s9 293h &3h liz
2159 Am Tobacco. .4l4 8ss az. ~
200 Oh Subway. rs "a - -
24OO Inter Rub. 10 l4e% lsx u
1850 Man TEanslt 6m1sI5 cox lH eqil" s25N
755 Studebaker %. 81 % 70
343O Z s L & Heat u II ~ a
40 do pref. rs 70 -
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
LABOR TO APPEAL TO TAFT
Building Trades Want Union wages y
Brooklyn Navy Yard.

II was reported yesterday on oehaif
the New York Building Trades Codne-
representing the unions In the ouNons
trades, that the secretary has been
structed to write to President TAFT and tn'
Secretary OF the Navy. asking that 'S'
prevailing rate OF wages be paid 10 u'
mechanics at the navy yard. BY the ",
vailing rate. the labor unions mean Wv
union rate.
Representatives OF the council X ".
said, are willing to appear before -
Board OF Wages at the Brooklyn H@y
ward. TO show that the government j. y
paying the prevailing wages in all case,
The wages at the yard are oa%u %
average Of the wages paid by the pro''D"'-
firms in this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
ACCOUNTING FIRM FORMED.

George T. Boggs. formerly vice-president
Of the Rock Island Company, has formed
partnership with Thomas Bird Dixey.
under the firm name OF DlXey, Boggs &
Co, with offices at No. 30 Church street, to
continue the general business Of public ac-
counting heretofore carried on by Mr.. Dixey
alone Mr. Boggs is widely known among
the leading financial interests Of New York
and other financial centres, having been
connected with the Rock Island Company
since the formation Of that company. whose
finances and SthOse Of its many allied in
terests have been largely within his jurls-
diction Alr. Dixey is certified public ac-
countant under the laws Of New York and
was formerly manager for one OF the
largest accounting firms in the country, re-
firing 10 become the chief accounting officer
Of the Delaware & Hudson Company, which
POSITION he resigned on January /, 1908. to
return 10 tho public practice Of his pro-
fsssicn
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

the average producing capacities wero
somewhat small. In the Illinois districts
the usual amount Of work is being done
most Of it in Bridgeport, Dennison, Petty
and Lawrence townships An important
test is expected to be made soon In Law
renco Township about three miles in ad-
vance OF the Kirkwood pool and the result
will be awaited with interest. The Ohio
on Company has drilled In loo barrel pro-
ducer. while several wells with productions
varying from 50 10 100 barrels. have been
brought in. In Pawnee County, Okla. dis
trict 45O-oarrel we'll was brought in. max
!ng the seventh Well completed recently.
and bringiI the total new production 10
more than 5000 barrels.
Prices for refined petroleum. are un.
changed at SS IN bulk and 1855 IN barrels
al New York. European quotations follow
London, sad per imperial gallon, Antwerp
I5A francs per 100 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Recent Break in Cotton Has Bad
Effect on Business.

FaH River Mass, oct. 1 (SpeciaD Trad
ing I'm the print cloth market last week
was along narrow lines. and the general
distribution was confined 10 only certain
styles OF odd constructions Buyers showed
little interest in market conditions, this
being due TO very great degree to the
unsettled condition OF the cotton market
They have supplied their immediate needs
but have held off purchasing ahead,
preferring 10 wait developments IN the
cotton market before committing them
selves on. future purchases. Whatever view
may be taken Of the situation, one thing
IS certain and that is the break in cotton
a week ago had the effect Of stuntng busi-
ness which at that time was fair, and gave
indications that much better times were
in sight.
The curtailment last week amounted to
about 10000 pieces. The seven big Fall
River Iron Works mills will resume opera
ton on October 9, and win have the effect
Of reducing the curtailment. These mills
produce 5000 pieces weekly. The cloth
quotations are as follows: 2S-inch 64X64.
Sis cents 2S-inch 64x60, 34 cents; 27-inch,
Gix6O g l-16 cents: Z7-inch, 56x56 2 1915
cents; 27-inch, j6xj2, 2 1l-l6 cents; 3S1z-inch,
clx64, HE cents; 59-inch, 68x72 81 cents.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
nINInFNn M 40

a quarterly dividend Of two per cent on the
s9ual stock Of this company has been declared
rayable October a. 1911, st the Office OF the
treasurer 131 state street, Boston Mass, to
stockholders Of record at the close Of business,
september e. 1911.
CHARLES 4. HCBBARD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELD.

Development work IN the various Oh u'9
tricts during the last week, while iaulS
active was not accompanied by any
extraordinary results \ number OF com
nlotions were reported, but they consisted
Of fair producers only. and most OF them
were In the already defined territory
z -hne operators have not met with much
encouragement in locating new producing
territory. the search Is being continued.
In windsor Marion and Penn townships
H. Pennsylvania. much new work IS start
ing. especially IN the latter district. and
there Is belief that the produe!ng area
can be extended
IN West Virginia, Rosns County leads all
other districts IN chs state In point OF ae-
Iuvitv The conn Lotions we're many, but
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
WinsIoW, Lanier 4 60.
80 CEDAR STREET,
NEW YORK.

rHr FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIvI-
pENps ARE PAYABLE At OUR BANKING
HOUSE. or AND AFTER
OCTOBER Isl, 1911.
cleveland & Nahoning valley Ry. co. Reg'd 5s.
C7er.land { pittsburgh r r. CO Ger. Mtge
4i4s
franklin. indiana
Iswrenceburg. Indiana. BefundinE AIS.
Marion County. Indiana.
Pittsburgh f. Wayne e Chicago Rs. CO. ist
Mtge Is series L
Pittsburgh. TT Wayne & Chicago Ry CO 2nd
Mtge IS series X.
Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne E Chicago Ry. GO. Sd
Mtge Income Is reg, int
Pittsburgh. TT Wayne & Chicago Ry. CO spl.
Gr stk Quarterly div. 1870
Portsmouth. Ohio. Street Improvement Bonds.
OCTOBER sRD. 1911
Greenfield. Indiana, IS.
Pittsburgh. -. Wayne & Chic. r.. .'. ''.-.
CT Stk Quarterly div. ~.
OCTOBER 7IH. 1911
portsrnouth Ohio, Street .Improvemor' ...
OCTOBER 18TH, 1911
Pulaski County. Indiana. Funding 6s
OCTOBER 18TH. 1911.
Greenfield. Indiana.
OCTOBER 2OTH 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

tabog
Wkago
the the the year lu with the hish ana 10" ~
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
Mexican Redeemabie so Interior Debt.

The coupons due October LIST, 1911, and the
called bonds OF The Mexican Interior SO Re
deemable Debt OF 1894 will De paid az the
Office Of 4. Iseliu & CO., No 36 Wall Street
from October Iet TO october 18th. AT the rate
u 80 50 cents for nacn Mexican Dollar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31
IoEp CoCoANUT Buns

This is an especially delicious
bun. 1t is made of ordinary bun
dough-that is ordinary with us
being light, tender and temptingly
brown. Before baking they are
we'll buttered and sprinkled with
pure grated cocoanut which bakes
into the bun. On top each one is
dashed with a coating of rich sugar
icing, giving them just a medium
sweet taste. You'll like these buns.
they sell at 1oc a dozen.
Besides these We have almost a
dozen other kinds of buns and rolls.
You may choose any of them at 10c
a dozen. Tomorrow we will have
poppy seed rolls, cinnamon rolls,
peanut buns. sandwich buns, butter
rolls, English tea biscuits, pocket
book rolls, Vienna rolls, etc.
We will also have almost. as
many varieties of fresh coffee cakes,
Choose from the assortment, some
one which appeals to you. Coffee
cakes are especially appropriate for
breakfast with coffee, during Lent.
Coffee cakes sell at 10c and 15c
each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31


turned home after a visit to Mrs. F.
L. Park and Mrs. NJ. Davies.
The ]. P. Howes family have moved
from 917 Lane street to their new home
on Lincoln street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Morgan enter
tanned the following guests at card
party and house warming Thursday
evening at their home on Jefferson
street: Mr.. and Mrs. William Amos,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stansfield and
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lobach, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sloan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Han1ey, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. David
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Newcomer,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
EiImer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Low and
and her daughter Vesta, Mrs. Betty
c. Pope, Miss Beulah Hughes. Miss
Blanche Gilchrist, Miss Gertrude Gill
christ, Miss Helen Pope, Miss Edith
Jones. Miss Parker, Miss Bessie Middle
ton. Mr.. S. E. Bechtol, Mr.. Louis
Dickson. Mr.. William Zarker, Mr.. AL
len Dougherty, Mr.. George Anderson,
and Mr.. E. J. Best.
Mrs. Rossella Jarvis and daughter,
Miss Hazel Jarvis. recently of Denver.
have located in Topeka at 1915 Morris
avenue. Mrs. Jarvis is d cousin of Mrs.
r. P. Elmore and w. NJ. Van Ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wahlin will
spend Saturday and Sunday in Kan
sas City with Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Young and Miss Winona Duggan.
from Kansas City, where she spent a
few days with friends.
The Mission Tea Room will serve
Sunday dinner from 1890 to 2:3O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

Two of the chantilly shawls OF the col
lection belong to Mrs. Julia Farms
worth Soper, and two of the bonnetS
are the property of Miss Robinson OF
broidered slippers in the window are
go years old, and were lent by Mrs.
Bennett r. Wheeler.
All the gowns are made with full
skirts, and the hoops and bustles OF
the old days are on the wax figures,
completing the effect of the old time
costume.
The N. N. S. club will have a banquet
Saturday night for the members. and
Mrs. N. P. Nielsen, SO West Seventh
street.
Mrs Charles Wolf will entertain at
cards Saturday afternoon at her home
1925 Monroe street
Mrs. A. T. Lucas entertained her card
club this afternoon at her home, 11Sl
Fillmore street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Palmer enter
tanned their bridge club Thursday even.
ing Mrs. Adelaide Wallace of West
Union, Ia, was a guest.
Miss Ethelyn Harrison gave
musicale and an informal tea for her
pupils in piano Thursday afternoon at
her studio on West Tenth avenue.
\ y
Mrs. 7. A. Poyles entertained the
Triple c club Wednesday afternoon at
her home at 434 Clay street with a
guest table for Mrs. E. S. Beynon, Mrs.
Bryan, Mrs. H M. Harris and Mrs 5.
S. Boyles of Rossville and Mrs.
Arthur McKinstry of Kansas City.
Mrs. J. D. French and Mrs. Harmon
| DIaved for absent members.
n
A paragraph printed in this depart
ment day or two ago, announcing the
engagement of Miss Lemarl Shupps.
! was a mistake. The practical joker,
who is a silly nuisance, as well as a
great bore, sent the notice. 1t doesn't
| require very high sense of humor 70
| invent and circulate a bald falsehood
to embarrass a young girl, and certain
ly the meanness of the trick is only ex-
! celled by its stupidity
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Scott returned
Wednesday from a trip to Florida.
Mr.. J. P. Rowley returned Thursday
night from a trip to Ell Paso, Tex.
Miss Matte Payne has returned
from visit to relatives in Chicago.
Miss Jessie Wolfe of Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived today to visit her aunt,
Mrs. ]. w. F. Hughes.
Mrs. w. j. BALDWIN OF Peoria, ILL.,
returned home today after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Scott.
Miss Edna Palmer of Republic, Mo-,
is the guest of Miss Matte Payne. She
will visit Miss Alta Lux before her
return home.
Mrs. Charles A. Roland, of Chicago,
is the guest of Mrs. R. J. Parker.
Miss Helen Thompson of Grand Rap
ids. Mich. is the guest of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Coburn.
Mrs. NJ. j. Huston has gone for a
trip to Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Miss Gladys Clifton of Los Angeles.
Cal, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Garvey. Miss Mar
garet Garvey. and Mr.. Edward Gar
vey will leave the first of next week
to spend a month in Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Nellie Rugg of Independence,
Mo-. will come the middle of April to
visit her aunt, Mrs. John G. Harmon.
Mrs w. M Srombacher, of Ottawa,
is the guest of Mrs. w. L. Trump.
Mrs. Reed. of Clay Center, has re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

Mrs. ]. w. F. Hughes will entertain
Monday evening for her niece, Miss
Who arrived today to be her guest.
Mrs. w. G. Dickie entertained in
formally Friday afternoon for Mrs. w.
S. Albright, who will leave Saturday,
with her family, to make her home in
Leavenworth.
The all important event of yesterday
was the opening of the new Mills
building, and taking first place in the
Interesting features of the display, was
the corner window, representative of
Yesterday and today" and the flor
ever might also be added, for the
window illustrates the eternal femi-
nine love of personal adornment. The
Kansas avenue view of the corner
shows the prevailing styles of 1911,
with the draped, clinging gowns,
fringe and embroidery in elaborate
and crisp newness. The Ninth street
side of the window shows the fashions
of fifty years ago. Nothing in the
north window is less than fifty years
old, and many of the articles date
back much farther. Mr.. w. L. Trump,
whose artistic skill in decorating is
well known. designed the display and
has been collecting the articles for
months.
There are four wax figures in the
old gowns, all of them looking as if
IueX ndu stepped Out Ol d CdDl0Oy VI
an exquisite painting of the days of
our grandmotherS. 1t is remarkable
that all the clothing in the display is
in a perfect state of preservation-no
moth eaten spots and no worn and
ragged edges. The first figure is dress
ed in a gray taffeta gown, belonging
to Mrs. J. P. Usher, the wife of Judge
Usher of Lawrence, and worn by her
to Abraham Lincoln'S inaugural ball
fifty years ago the 4th of March. The
fri inc Of he <
velvet embroidered in French knots.
A bracelet of ancient design, $50 years
old, is worn with this gown, and be-
longs to Mrs. Julia Farnsworth Soper,
and the cameo is also her property.
The fan in the hands of the figure
belongs to Mrs. NJ. A. Low, and the
sticks are real tortoise shell.
The wine colored silk belongs to
Mrs. r. M. Akers and was made by
A. T. Stewart of New York Sc years
ago. The pin and earrings worn with
the gown are red enamel, over 100
years old, and belong to Mrs A A.
Robinson. The bonnet is over 100
years old and was worn by the grand
mother of Mrs. Gibbs. The white
camels hair shawl is also more than
100 years old, and was lent by Mrs.
Dean Low. The fan is white satin
with bone sticks, and belongs to Mrs.
NJ. c. Hammatt.
The green checked silk was made
in Philadelphia in 1860 and belongs to
Miss Kittridge of Ottawa. The jew
elry worn with the gown is very
choice. The pin and earrings are
black onyx inlaid with enamel. They
are the property of Mrs. H. B. Brom-
bacher of Ottawa. The bonnet be-
longs to Mrs. u. T. Simmons of OF
tawa. The black beaded parasol was
carried by Mrs. Trump's mother, some
fifty years ago, and the handkerchief
in one hand is a very old one, belong
ing to Mrs. J. NJ Meade.
The fourth gown is a blue figured
taffeta made in London in 1856, be-
longing to Miss Anna Melleuish of
Ottawa The watch carried by the
London lady is large and fiat, of
Swiss make. about IS years old, and
belongs to Mrs. A. j. kits of Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31
WHEN COMPANY COMES UN-
EXPECTEDLY

Just send around to the Ideal or
come yourself and select not only
from all manner of cakes, cookies
and pastry dainties, but from a well
appointed delfcatessen and cooked
meat department
You will always find a host of
freshly prepared, appetizing things
to eat-always ready to serve.
Tomorrow we will have roast
pork. roast beef, roast chicken with
dressing, baked ham, cold tongue,
veal loaf. peeled boiled eggs, cot
tage cheese, fried chicken, chicken
salad, macaroni and cheese, Rus
sian salad, spagetti, rice and tapio-
ca pudding, potato salad, Boston
baked beans, potato chips, and sew
eral varieties of cheese.
You'll think the prices very mod
crate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

said Love to the young knight: I
am the humble task.
1 am the high adventure behind the
visored mask.
1 am the fire of youth that fails not
with the years.
I am the master of passion and COM
forter of tears
Theodore Roberts.
A few weeks ago an italian princess,
lady waiting to Queen Helena, was
stabbed to death by her lover who i'm
mediately afterwards killed himself.
OF course you read about it at the
time.
But did you, I wonder, feel, beneath
the scandal and sensation of the case,
its impressiveness as testim onial to
the primitive, worldwide. not-to-b be-
denied power of the universal pas
sion?
Just think. these two people. so i'm
portant in the eyes of the world that
the smallest newspaper in the re-
hottest country town chronicled to
readers the next morning the details
in the grip of this passion as the
feeblest and least important of NOR
tails.
OF course, it is an old. old story. but
as I read the cabled~ reports of this
affair / was impressed anew with 1t,
anew.
Yesterday in the park near my
home 1 came upon two young people
sauntering along with the arm-in- arm
obliviousness of the last stages of
heart disease.
To the casual observer they were
both thoroughly commonplace, thor
oughIy uninteresting and thoroughly
homely.
He had Wobbly chin, red hair and
a somewhat irrupted complexion.
She was thin and sallow, with a
large nose, prominent teeth and
straight, dark hair that hung in un-
attractive wisps about her face.
They were both plainly dressed and
evidently possessed of but little of this
worlds goods.
And yet. on the faces of these two
eminently commonplace people shone
a contentment and a happiness that
not the costliest pleasures of earth
could have enhanced.
Just think-merely by gazing into
each Others homely faces and know
ing that each was beloved by the 9TH
er. these two people were finding as
great happiness as the richest men
and women in the world can have.
Just because you see this sort oil
thing every day YOU forget the signifi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

done. The last and only remain
ing improvement is now inaugerat-
ed: it is that of an electric dough
divider which shapes each loaf per-
fectly.
Bread, not only by the blue seal on
the wrapped package, but by the
absolutely uniform and even ap-
pearance of the loaf 1t has always
been easy to tell Weston Bread.
once it is tasted, but imitators have
tried to duplicate the package and
deceive the public. Make sure al
ways that you get -S-T-O-N
bread and you will make sure you
get the original and best bread ever
baked.