davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-07
Wichita sIightIx cooler.

Wichita, Kan. July 7.-Showers
within a few miles south and east OF
here cooled off the air here and broke
the torrid heat of nearly two weeks
past. The thermometer lowered
around 80 at noon, and dropped to-
ward evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-07
GANG Fungus KiIIs Cattle.

Eureka, Kan, July THE Weirshing
boys, who live eight miles southwest of
here, lost eight head of fine Shorthorn
cows this week from fungus poison.
x-Representatfve John A. Edwards
lost ten head of cattle from the same
cause about two weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-07

mems of horse flesh are owned. But
Ter county probably ranks first with
go pure stations. Cowley next with
60 and Sumner third with 81.
These figures are taken from the
annual report of the Kansas state live
stock registry board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-07

Seneca, kan, July THE death of
Mrs. William Schmits takes from Sen
eca one of the Oldest settlers of The
city. Mrs Schmits was past 50 years
of age and had lived in Seneca for 20
wears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-07
WOMAN RIDES: LOSES MONEY.
Mrs. S. V. Barth Loses 5000 to Even
ing Burglars.

Atchison, Kan. July Robbers en-
tered Mrs S. V Barth's residence here
last night and secured $500 worth of
jewelry. Mrs. Barth was out riding
when the robbery was committed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-07
Hoo in Nestern Kansas.

Plainville, Kan. July There was a
very hot wind here the afternoon Ct
July 8, and at 2:15 p. IN. the thermom-
eter registered 112 degrees.
Bellaire, Kan, July 1T is very hot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-07
PASTURE GRASS IS DRY.
Near OIathe 100 Acres Burns Quickly
Houses saved.

Olathe. Kan, July lover 100 acres
of pasture here burned as quickly as
if the season were early spring instead
of midsummer. BY hard work houses
and stacks Of grain were saved The
fire started from a match dropped by
a quarry workman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-07
In. PENWELL.
Undextaker and EmbaImer
sOsA Phones 1s2 s11 Quincy sszses

and dry in this part of Smith county
and crops are badly damaged. On the
afternoon of July it was 112 in the
shade. Light rains have fallen the last
night or two and it is now a little
cooler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-07
HEATS VICTIM is DEAD.
Woman Overcome Wednesday Die
Late Thursday Night.

Atchison. Kan, July Mrs. Susanna
Martin. who was Frustrated by heat
here Wednesday. died late Thursday
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-07

~
bk % tear
EErOOE [OcSeS Fa @
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
oh, Horrors! ''NO Fashions at all
In FiUe Years. So She Says


NEW YoRK.-"fn five years there
will. be no such thing as~ fashions for
women" says Miss Ada Walsh
But no man will legislate EN- out.
ION the cortrarH. wise beauty-IovIng
woman wills desert her idoisMnever TO
raise ii AGAIN. says the famous dress
maker-whS knows if anyone knows.
Miss Walsh laughs at solemn legis-
lators in Massachusetts or kansas. VINO
introduce bills against cloekw0rk stock
ings or 1ow-neeked gowns
Leave it to woman, she says.
Leave INTO the women what rney shall
wear to- make themselves more and
more beautiful. ~
They are fast learning that a aPrIs
manymiIIiner or man+dressmaker cannon
make one style which suits the beauty
points of all omen $50
Women are acquiring Independence
and discrimination, as well as a growing
desire to be beautiful and in five years
each woman who wants 20 be beautiful
(and what woman does not9) will prac-
tica1ly design her own gowns
do you consider the fashionable
dress of the American woman 1mmorai?'
was asked.
Dress is nevr immoral" said Miss
Walsh, seriously. cit is the individual
way of wearing costume which mikes
it immoral--wh ether tbs the hobble
skirt or the divided skirt.
Some women can wear a gown cut
very low front and back; some women
cannot. / cannot!" she said with en-
phasis. But 1 have seen extremely de-
collette gowns without shoulder straps
on some of my friends which did not
look outre" III a. fs~e
The Paris man who has been dictat-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

them back IL it had the strength
1.-The husbandette will never grow of
his own initiative. He will have his
tiny. inconspicuous place in the home,
for all the world likes a kitchenette.
He viii be convenient when his wife
gives pink teas, and he will perhaps
serve as a protection against burglars.
just as a stone dog on the lawn per
forms similar useful service-by look
ing alive and fierce. Also he will pay
at least a poll tax, though he will prob
ably know only enough about politics
to gasp supposedly when he hears his
wife discussing them.
"A suffragette does one OF two
things Either she marries suffra-
gent a man who believes in her prin-
clpIes. Or she marries a husoandette.
"A su1ragent is the nuspand or a
MODERN woman ana is pig enough ano
broad enough TO see that women should
De given the ballot as matter OF cold
justice. II Tor no otner reason rms
type OF man is one of the most powerful
alnes. OF the cause OF women. he not
only does not hinder, but does all that
he can to help"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

their clubs. social and political interests.
they are fast becoming creatures of an
other sphere from their husbands.
The husbandette is tragically common
and hopeless. 1t is her own fault If a
woman marries a husbandette. He should
be relegated 10 the divorce court If a
real husband comes along.
. a woman seeks strengthened yet
she loves to feel necessary TO some one.
She will blind herself to almost any
thing in a man If he convinces her that
he needs her help. her pity, her love.
Then-well, hate to say it, but it is
frequently true that the strong, clever
women are 30 busy with their work that
they do not receive the same amount OF
masculine attention as the women who
merely exist TO be Ornaments Their
choice Is therefore more limited. They
obey natural instincts and marry. ana
they learn, too late, that they have no
real husband. only a parasite thing that
clings TO their skirts and would hold
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
'ssOUL TO GOD, BODY TO EARTH,
MONEY TO SURVIVING FAMILY

record my answering trust and faith.
Item 2-My body l desire to have bur-
led in decent and Christianlike waysip
the family square, in the McDonough,
Henry county, cemetery, and that a mon
ument with suitable inscription, be erect
ed at a cost of not over 800
Having thus disposed of soul and body,
the testator turns to the matters which
usually form the substance OF a. viii. and
bedueaths his money and estate 70 the
surviving, members of hfs family. sisters.
brother and mother.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

ing to madam and msdemoiselle.. VIII at
she shall wear and how she shall wear
it, is going to lose his job, that's all
there is to 1t.
ecorsets?" laughed this cheerful opti-
mist and authority. Corsets. will &C
the way of the crinol1ne skirt, the BUS
tlesabangs and the hoopslktrt7---iiss :,
But the interviewer was so amazed
at this statement that corsets Were
was Interrupted -.
they do without corsets2 It's all right
for slender. sylphlike people like you to
talk about the abolisnment of cor
9Corsets make women rat by imped-
ing circuIation,' said ass Walsh,
The pantaloent gown" Miss Walsh
tilted back her long Slim BotticeIl
throat to indulge in another musical
laugh. &te
"Heavens, no." she dubbed. "Imag-
Inc a train on each leg. We will never
adopt such a fashion in this country
simply because we have sense Of hu-
NOR
So the beautituT American woman is
going to become still more beautiful, FOL
each individual woman will study the
art of dressing aud apply 1t to herself
If short bathing suits best suit, shorl
bathing suits is shall be; If ulght
skirt looks est, a tight skirt will be
worn; if the empire gown enhances 4
certain womans lines of beauty, thai
certain woman is going to wear an EN-
pire gown-and with the kind of ha
that best attunes with her features and
clothing.
No more shall all women look alike!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
NOTED SPEAKERS AT
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS

Announcements from those in charge
of the approaching Georgia Congress of
Mothers. which will convene in Atlanta
on February q say that a number of
distinguished speakers will be on the
program. The conference will be on the
welfare of the child. and efforts are
being made to interest everyone in the
future citizens.
Among those who will address the con-
gress are DR.. Stevenson Smith, of the
University of Pennsylvania and Column
bia university, who viii speak on the
opening night, and Prof Edward P. Nc
Clone, who win deliver an address on
the adolescent period.
At present DR.. Smith holds the chair
of psychology at Hampden-Sidney coll
. lege. For several summers he had
lcharge of the psychological clinic of the
. University of Pennsylvania, for DR..
Lightner Wilmer
He is particularly successful with
speech defects and for two years has
held a summer clinic at Columbia uni
versity, New York, which has brought
much favorable comment from child
specialists. One of DR.. Smiths great
est achievements has been his success
full work among the defective and delin-
-
Hampden-Sidney college.
Edward P. McGlone is a native of Bal
tirnore and was educated in the private
schools of that city. He made his high
er studies at Rock HILL and later at
tended St Francis college, New York,
graduating as an honor student He also
took aAtwo-year course in pedagogy
psychology at St. Joseph Normal college,
and began his teaching career in Phil
adelphia in 1894. Subsequently he taught
in Baltimore and Paterson, N. j., doing
preparatory work for Princeton. After
wards he taught in Brooklyn and New
York, being connected with De La Sale
institute, a branch of Manhattan col
lege
He also took the extension course in
English literature at Columbia univer-
sity, receiving his degree in 1908. He
contributes to the De La Sale Chronicle.
Besides these activities, he is treas
urer of the Manhattan Actors society of
New York, and lectures on English liter
ature and psychology at st. Agnes,
convent, New York. Professor McGlohe
has recently come to Atlanta to assist
Professor McKeon in his private school
for hoys.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

NEW YORK--Here are two new ones
n the suffragette Iexicon.
''Husbandette.
suffragent.-
Mss Vida Sutton. actress. playwright
ana suffras ette. is responsible for them,
ana you may be sure all the plump bal
lot chasers clapped their hands when
she sprung them first al a meeting
81 the elect-also the scrawny variety.
Husban(d)ette pronounced with "a
SILENT. A feeble. futile. terrified and
helpless thing. sometimes wrongly
thought to be synonymous with man
Found in small and inconspicuous cor
ners- Use. 20 pass tea and pay taxes
The husbandette is simply an access
Org husband" says Miss sutton One
whose wife is infinitely stronger than
himself. He Is afraid or everything.
even including her.
The majority OF American women are
developed intellectually and morally
more than their husbands. Through
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
HAVE TO TAKE OFF SHOES
TO GET ON NEXT SEASONS PANTS
Coat Shoulders Will Be Narrow Chest Full Waist Narrow
3 and Have All Effects of CorSet-ManY COorS

lures will lead in popular favor with ricn
brown a close second. Blues will be in
fashion but all other colors can be class
ed as belonging to those dressers who
seek individuality in their garments.
Shoulders will be narrow. the chest
full and the waist narrow, giving the eff
feet of a corset The sleeves will be
narrow. Coats will be single breasted,
coldly rounded at the bottom.
"The cutaway" in many respects will
resemble the frock coat now In style.
The vestshas been relegated to the side
lines. Two-piece suits are to be the
height of fashion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
1GRs. N. SUMMERS. BOZ a27


\. lBy Associated Press)
ST, LOUIS, Jan. A.-The cornset coat
is the fashionable spring and summer
garment for men this year The smart
mans trousers viii At his legs so snugly
it will be necessary for him to remove
his shoes in order to change them.
The edict for spring and summer fash
ions will be issued when the 31st annual
convention of the Custom Cutters of the
United States and Canada meet here to-
day ssr-..tr r
Scotch effect and pencil stripes" in
grays, browns and blues will be the pre-
dominating figures and colors. Gray mix
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Paris Perpetrates the "PantaIon"

The touches of mosaic embroidery, the
dainty little knife-pleated lingerie friIls
at the throat and top of bodice. give the
FTenchy touch so much desired just now.
Chiffon and messaline are the materi-
ais of the dress. and the lining is of the
softest, thinnest silk. The msssaline
bodice is high-waisted, and shows just a
peep of the chiffon at the upper curve of
the bodice, between the frills.
The broad hat of milan braid has an
upturned brim with velvet binding, and
the crown is covered with small roses
and satinchotIx, matching the color OF
the dress
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

This is, Of course, a French gown, for
American modistes would hesitate long
before launching a creation like il on
their feminine followers.
Divided riding skirts and short pedes-
trian skirts. also divided. have long since
been approved by common sense Ameri-
can girls. but ''pantelon' gowns-really
dressy frocks-are decidedly new. Wheth-
err they will take" or not remains to be
seen.
An adaptation of this style can be
made by the clever needlewoman into a
most charming gown, for it really is at
tractive-minus the pante an effect
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

In rather unusual form, and with GER
tain beautiful dignity the late William
David Knott of this county, thus dis
poses of all, that is his. in a will fled for
probate in solemn form with the ordinary
Tuesday morning;
I'm the name of God. Amen.
Il William David Knott. of THIS state
and county. being OF sound and dispoisng
mind, do make publish and declare this
my last will and testament: F7,
Item my soul commit to Almighty
God in whose loving mercy. through the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
TWO GEORGIA RIVERS
WON'T GET BENEFIT
BY RALPH SMITH

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-The board of
army engineers has finally declined to
recommend to congress any appropria-
tons for the Improvement of the st.
Marys and Satilla rivers. in south Geor-
gia. Congressman Brantley has entered
a protest against the action of the en-
gineers and will endeavor to have their
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

decision reconsidered,i with al view to
helping navigation on the two water
ways. The action of the board comes
as distinct surprise. a preliminary
survey had been made of the rivers and
the improvements Tentatively agreed, up
ON. II was proposed to expend about So
coo on each, and Congressman Brantley
was in a position to get the appropri-
alton from congress when the board Of
engineers reversed its decision and de-
cltned a further Recommendation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

CONSUMPTION
Hay Be PERMANENTLY OVERCOME
BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS
WITH TIE ASSISTANCE OF THE ONE
truly BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE SYRUP
OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SIENNA,
WHICH ENABLES one TO FORM REGULAR
HABITS DAILY, 50 THAT ASSISTANCE TO
NATURE NAY Be GRADUALLY DISPENSED
WITH WHEN NO LONGER NEEDED, As THE
BEST OF REMEDIES. WHEN REQUIRED
Are TO ASSIST NATURE AND NOT TO SUP
PLANT THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS. WHICH
MUST DEPEND ULTIMATELY UPON PROPER
ROUUlSHnENT, PROPER EFFORTS AND
RIGHT LIvING GENERALLY,
To GET us BENEFICIAL EFFECTS. AlWnYS BUY TIE
SENUENE. SYRUP oE FIGS AND ELIXIR or SIENNA
MANUFACTURED BY The
CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP o.
ron SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ONE SIZE oNN. PRICE SOY q soTTEE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE sun shines not
for many London beaux Gloom and sor-
row shadow the haunts of the titled and
untitled admirers of 'the most beautiful
woman in England. "-who was Miss Ivy
Lillian Close, and who has now acquired
a husband. asA
Two years ago the now happy bride
won the Daily Mirror beauty contest over
1900 other fair and beauteous English
women; nine well-lonown artists were
unanimous in awarding the crown to her
From that day till the lucky bride
groom bore her away in triumph the Eng
lish beauty was fairly besieged with mat
rimonial offers. Papa Close will now feed
the several trunks of popping letters
TO the furnace The new husband is the
photographer who took special pictures
OF her in many artistic poses after the
beauty prize was awarded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
lLIEORNIA EIG SYRUP 10

FOR SALE 6N ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ONE SIZE oNuN PRICE SOe q soTTEE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27


De
satisfaction? Do know how
trial playing Paro and Us
eveyt ~urn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

70 GET MS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS AIWtYS BUY TIE
StNUINe. SYRUP o, FIGS AND ELIXIR or SIENNA
uAANracrnnrn "a TnF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Just Send Me Your Name

lust send me your name and address Just fill out
the coupon below and send 10 me by mail l viii send
eeerything complete 70 you by return ma1. postpaid
I'll send You my beautiful new organ book show
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N actual colors showing each instrument exactly as
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I'll send you my TRIAL ORDER BLANKS so
y0u can have your choice of the beautiful Instruments
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II ship any organ you select thirty days trial a
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ct reader of this paper have Thiery Organ a
Thiery Organ in your home means the finest organ in
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Policemen to Wear
New Winter Uniforms

Beginning tomorrow winter uniforms
will be worn by the members Of the
Washington police force.
Several minor changes nave been made
in the uniforms this year. Caps, re-
sembling those worn by the mounted
police Of New York. will taks the place
Of the familiar helmet. These caps are
said to be much more comfortable in
cold weather than the helmets, and II
II believed THEY will give q more mill
tary" appearance, which President Taft
said was lacking.
The overcoats Of the officers will be
new. They will be loose and cut full,
instead Of belted at the waist. On the
left sleeve will be an insignia denoting
the rank Of the wearer. The frock
coats Of privates are somewhat shorter
this year
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
COUNSEL ATTACKS
INDEPENDENTS IN
TOBACCO HEARING
Harassed by Wickersham,
Enemies Seek Annihila-
ton, He Says.

NEW YORK. Oct. N.-speaking for
the American Tobacco Company. De
Lancy Nicoll. In the United States
Circuit Court today defended the pro-
posed disintegration plans Of the To-
bacco trust, and bitterly attacked the
independent tobacco companies for op-
posing the proposed reorganization
plans.
Attorney General Wickersham, Joseph
H. Choate. Lewis Cass Ledyard, Odrian
H. Larltin, William B. Hornblower. and
Louis D. Brandeis were among the at
.torneys gathered in the court room for
today's hearing.
In opening, Mr.. Nicoll declared the
American Tobacco Company officials
had been harassed for four months by
Attorney General Wickersham and his
assistants with radical changes" to
the proposed reorganization. and that
the Wickersham ideas had been adopted
"And yet We come into court with this
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Slain Woman's Body in
Hands of Undertaken

The body Of Emma Honesty, colored.
who was shot and killed yesterday by
Ira Gregg. also colored. who afterward
committed suicide, was today turned
over to an undertaken, while Gregs's
body is still unclaimed at the District
Morgue.
The shooting occurred shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
woman's home, at 112S Twenty ninth
street northwest. After firing three
shots in the womans body, killing her
instantly, Gregg ran to Twenty-sixth
and M streets. where he shot himself In
the mouth. He died half an hour later
IN the Georgetown University Hospital.
Waving the revolver as he ran down
the street. Gregg created considerable
excitement among pedestrians, who be-
neved him insane.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
TWENTY THOUSAND
MINERS REVIEWED
BY PRESIDENT
Throng Greets President,
Who Joins in Celebration
of River Fete.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. s1.-Pres-
ident Taft arrived here early today and
was the guest Of honor at both the ma
tional safety mine demonstration and
the centennial celebration Of steam
navigation on the Pittsburgh river, and
later at a banquet.
Arriving at the Shady Side station
of the Pennsylvania railway at SEQ
.. M, the Presidential party was met
by a reception committee shortly before
$3.50 o'clock and escorted in automobiles
to Forbes Field.
Thousands Of school children, students
at the Carnegie Technical School, Boy
Scouts, and others eager to see the
Executive, lined the thoroughfares
through which the Presidential auto
mobile passed.
Arriving at tffe baseball field a great
shout from the throats of thousands Of
miners. who crowded the grandstand.
greeted him.
The President closely watched the
first aid" teams under the auspices
of the Red Cross Society, demonstrate
vices used to rescue miners after ac-
cidents. and about noon, President Taft
presented medals to the team which a
committee selected as being the most
A parade of nearly 10000 miners was
reviewed by the President.
President Taft was then escorted to
the Hotel Schenly, where he attended
q luncheon. From there he went di-
rectly to the wharf. where he spoke
from the deck Of the steamboat Vir-
ginia, the flagship Of the naval parade.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth christ
ened the little New Orleans, a repro
duction Of the first steamboat, of the
same name, first to navigate the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers. The original
New Orleans was built in 1911 by Mich
olas ]. Roosevelt, uncle Of former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt.
President in the Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial Hall by the members Of tho
Chamber of Commerce. There the Ex.
ecutive will again speak.
The President leaves tonight for Nor.
gantown, w. Va, where he will spend
tomorrow, and from there will GO tc
Washington. thence to New York
where he will review the big navaI
parade in the Hudson river.
The New Orleans leaves here Thurs.
day morning en- route down the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans
Many stops along the way will be made
by the little craft.