davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1911-10-13
CREATES NEW ANIMAL LIFE

ennobling the human race.
The pioneers in the wonderful work
are Prof Loeb of the University Of
California and Luther Burbank. and,
where they have shown the wGy. Prof,
Prizbram has been diligently following
with wonderful success.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-10-13
Seed Crop Nets sac. coo.

HaIIeck. Minn.-A. L Briggs the
other day sold a wagon of timothy
seed from this years crop for $3.50
Briggs, who Is retired merchant.
coming here from Colorado two years
ago. has just finished harvesting 700
acres of timothy. which will net him
approximately $4,000
Montpelier examiner., 1911-10-13
Dances seven Houra and pIea.

St. Paul, Minn.-After dancing for
seven hours. A. e. Scott took his
young woman partner to a refresh
ment stand at dance hall and top
pied over dead as he was about to
drink a glass of soda. Miss Mamie
Webb. the partner. stood by his side
Montpelier examiner., 1911-10-13

THE very latest thing in remedies for that cold
storage Nobles
New York has allowed the huge
the victim
Mobiles
Besn
that the
Miss
Montpelier examiner., 1911-10-13

The woman who pins her faith to a
man should use a safety pin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

flowers are pale lavender, shading into
d delicate pink, and one of the bios
SONS is flame colOred. tipped with
soft blue. A row of the bulbs is now
in bloom. though they usually blossom
a week or two later
A story illustrating the excellence Of
the situation of women under the
boosted protection of the old. gallant,
chivalrOus south. is told by a Topeka
woman who is the widow of Tonnes
see lawyer. Her husband died rathe~
suddenly and left 10 will. and soon
after his demise. wishing to settle her
affairs and return to her people in
Kansas, she consulted an attorney in
regard to her property rights under the
laws of the state. He told her that she
would be entitled to the income from
One-third of her iate husbands estate
50 long as she lived in Tennessee, but
If she left the state. she would forfeit
all claim to that income, and that the
property from which the income was
derived was not hers whether she quit
ted the state or remained in it. But"
he added, there is even more than
that due you" and taking down d
volume of the statutes of the state he
read, the widow is Furthermore EMIT
tied to the full possession of one coon
skin. one OK yoke, three strips of rag
carpet, five gourds, and two strings of
peppers" The woman protested that
her husband had had no such articles
in his possession, and asked if there
was no arrangement by which she
could have her household goods that
had been hers before her marriage
Her lawyer assured her that there was
no such provision but he would advise
her to try to make q deal with her
brothers-in-law regarding the property.
and as she happened to have a. group of
just and reasonable in-laws, she was
able to make arrangements whereby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
CHICKEN PREPARED THE WAY
YOU LIKE IT BEST

We are making special preparations
TO provide this delicious Summer meat.
in a variety OF pleasing ways for to-
morrow. Our chicken dishes are made
delicious, first by selecting only the
very choicest birds from young healthy
flocks. dressing its with extreme care
and cooking them fresh.
Tomorrow we will have chicken,
roasted with dressing; fried in butter
and flour; chicken pot pie; chicken
salad and chicken croquettes-
For the Sunday dinner and lunch. or
the picnic spread youn find it most
convenient and economical to pur-
chase your chicken here, prepared in
the way you like best, and in the guam
tity you require.
The prices are SO moderate that it
really isn't necessary for one to both
er with it ones self.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

DebOtt accompanied her grandparents
to their home for a few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Dawdy. of 317
Lake street, returned last night from
Lawrence where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Misses Mabel and Ruth Kirkpatrick
of Dover, are here spending few days
with their uncle ana aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kirkpatrick, of 527 German av-
epue, while on their return from Quen-
emo, where they visited relatives.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowe is quite sick with an attack Of
diphtheria.
Mrs. Emma Dudley, who came here
year ago for the benefit of her health,
and who has been with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Pigg, of $50 Law
renee street. since last August. left
Wednesday for her home in Cass, Ind.
Her husband and sons, who spent the
winter and spring here, returned about
three months ago to farm their land
They report fine crops with plenty of
fruit.
Mrs. William Brizendine and chill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

There is a certain species of human
being which appears in large numbers
JUS about new for which I have very
deep sympathy.
It is the summer widower
OF course one hears a good deal of
fun made of the summer widower in
ne wspapers and summer theaters. In
these ne is represented as blithely sing
ing. My wife's gone to the country.
hurrah. hurrah,'' or some similar ditty,
and preparing to have the time of his
life. But I have an idea that this
kind of summer wfdower hourishes
mainly in the papers and in vaude-
VILE
Ninety per cent of the real-life va
riety of summer widower is decidedly
more to be pitied than blamed"
And more to be admired than
either.
For my part I'm sure 1 never ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
PLENTY OF COOKED MEATS AND
DEIICATESSEN EATABLES FROM
WHICH TO SUPPLY YOUR sun
DAY LARDER.

Enjoy a refreshing relief from the
burden of cooking by selecting sup
plies for your Sunday meals. from our
well stocked cases. All the eatables
are freshly prepared and excellently
cooked; and not the least important
thing: they are reasonably priced.
Besides chicken, prepared in al
most every manner. there will he
roast beef cold tongue, baked ham.
roast pork. meat loaf, croquettes, Bos-
ton baked beans, spagetti, rice and
tapioca pudding, macaroni and cheese
potato salad. Russian salad, etc. Ev-
erything looks appetizing and tastes
even better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

mire man more than when meet
him taking a lonely stroll of sum-
mer evening or smoking pipe on MS
vacant piazza and am told with evil
dent pride, in answer to my query for
his better half, that she has gone off
for the summer with the kids.
I think men are rather less given
to self-pity than womer, and this is
certainly one of the occasions that
would seem to prove that, for I never
met summer widower yet who COM
planned or even seemed to think he
had the slightest cause FOR complaint.
Can't you imagine the indignant
self-pity that the average woman
would indulge in if her husband and
the children went off for two months
and she stayed at home and did the
homework?
The vicarious delight which many
of these summer widowers seem to
take in the good time their families
are having is really beautiful They
show me the pictures of the kids pad
ding in the water or read me frag-
ments of her letter telling how little
Dottie's nose peeled that terrible hot
day and how Roger has learned to
swim, with unconsciously touching
pride and never seem to think of say
ing, "And here I am digging away ali
day in that hot office and coming home
at night to an empty house"
Yes, of course, 1 know what you are
going to say-you wives of the sum-
mer widowers. You are going to say
that you wouldn't think Of leaving him
if it were not for the children, but
you don't feel that it's right to keep
them in the city all summer.
That's what you all say.
And I agree with you or that last.
But suppose you tool the children
away for a month IF he has two
weeks vacation that he could spend
with you that would only leave him
alone two weeks.
Or suppose you took them to some
place near enough so that he could
run down week ends and perhaps two
or three times a week.
Do you think they would suffer I'M
der those conditions?
No, of course I don't understand
your individual case Doubtless you
have very good reasons.
Anyway 1 didn't write this to quar-
rel with you.
I just wanted to register my thor
ough sympathy with, and admiration
for. the man at home-the man who
finds his relief from the city heat in
pictures of the kids padding in the
water and his relief from the days
mcnotony in bulletins about Dottie's
nose and Rogers swimming and yet
never think of setting himself uD as
a martyr.
Three cheers for him and a tiger
those're my sentiments. And may he
receive full appreciation from those
from whom it is due.
Bill-What is GiIrs favorite cereal? Jill
Wild oats, 1 guess.-Y onkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

Accident Results DisastrOusly for Two
La Crosse Men.

La Crosse, July 2S.=Herman Smith,
a clerk in the Semple drug store, and
Charles kaufman, register of deeds of
Rush county, each has broken arm.
Mr.. Smith was riding east on his mo-
torcycle from which direction Mr..
Kaufman was approaching in his au-
tomobile. A buggy between them cut
off the vision of the two drivers and
both started to pass the carriage in
the same direction. Mr.. Smiths motor
hit the auto square, throw ing the rider
several feet over the automobile. He
sustained a broken arm While going
through the air, Mr.. Smiths head hit
Mr.. Kaufman's arm, causing a frac-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

The following women had luncheon
and bridge today at the Country club:
Mrs. Margaret Frailey of Fort Madison,
Ia, Mrs. c. A. Morse, Mrs. A A. Hurd,
Mrs. Frank Bradley, Mrs. w. L. TrumL,
Mrs. c. E. FOote. Mrs. Margaret Wig
gin. Mrs Frank Hobart, Mrs. +. y.
Risteen, Mrs S. G. Humphreys, Mrs.
Charles Skinner and Mrs. Mcfarland.
The regular business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the First United
Brethren church will be held at
O'Clock Friday evening on the church
lawn.
A Topeka garden that prospers in dry
and wet weather, cold and heat, and
still produces It's luxuriance of bios
SONS from early spring to late autumn,
is the plot of ground on College Hill
owned and cared for by DR.. Eva Hard
ing. On the south side of the center
walk Of this garden a new flower is
blooming that is rare in this country,
and a blossom of exceptional beauty. 1t
is the Lycoris CSurprise) flower, a Jap
anese plant which grows from a. bulb.
Tt comes up in the spring with hly-like
leaves. and then soon dies down to the
ground. leaving the ground bare with
no trace of vegetation Then in Au-
gust. or a little earlier, it appears
again. the stock growing very rapidly,
and Immediately producing its bios
SONS. Each stalk bears a cluster Of
eight blooms, with the lily shape, but
different in color. The petals are wax
like in texture. and the color varies ia
the different blossoms. Some of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
WITH COOLER WEATHER: CREAM
HORNS, CREAM PUFFS, CHOCO-
LATE ECIAIRS AND CHAR
IOTTE Russo.

Such pastry is almost impossible in
extreme warm weather, but since the
cool days have arrived we are again
making all these tempting goodies.
You may now enjoy them as long as
the cool weather continues
CREAM HORNS"Are a sort of
cone shaped pastry horn which is
rolled in sugar and baked to a crispy
brown. Inside they are filled with rich
1narshmellow cream. They sell for soc
a dozen.
CREAM PUFFS-You know them.
our kind are extra tender crusted and
brown. We have them filled with both
cream custard and whipped cream at
Csc and 40c per Dozen
CHOCOLATE ECLAIR&A long
SHAPED cream puff with the opening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

Miss Mayme Burnam, of East Sixth
avenue, is improving after being i'll
for a few days with an attack Of pleu-
risy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Minor of Excel
siOr Springs, No. spent Wednesday and
Thursday here on a business trip.
Mrs. J. Lewis and daughter, Lois
and granddaughter, Vivian Roberts of
Oskaloosa, spent Wednesday picnicking
in Vinewood park.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Stevens, who
have been here visiting their daughter,
Mrs. w. L. Debot, of 321 Liberty street,
returned home Saturday. Miss Alta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
NO MATTER WHERE YOU BUY
WESTON BREAD IT IS ALWAYS
CLEAN AND FRESH.

The wrapper protects the loaf from
all hands and foreign pollution and
we never allow the bread to leave the
bakery until it is thoroughly ready for
wrapping.
The wrappers from all 1oaves and
the cash register checks from this
bakery are valuable. Remember to
save them for elegant premiums of
Haviland china. cut glass and COM
munity silverware-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
THE INCEST POTATO CHIPS IN
TOWN

With facilities for making this APP
petizing delicacy and our determin-
alton to produce the very best, we
have won the potato chip business of
the town. Our potato chips are all
large, thin. crisp and uniform They
are Drowned most temptingly and eX-
ceedingly crisp: sailed precisely ard
thoroughly drained. Our price has
not varied with potato prices. Just
the BEST chips possible to make at
any price, we sell at 40c per 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
NOW COMES THE SEASON OF
PICKLED EGETABLES-GFT
THEM READY PREPARED.

No picked vegetables are so deli
cious as the ones freshly prepared. To-
morrow we viii have fresh beets and
cucumbers picked superbly. They are
prepared with vinegar and spice of
just the right strength. You'll relish
these new pickles. Try them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

iced richly with chocolate. These are
30c per dozen.
CHARLOTTE RUSSEADeIightful
light sponge cake, each portion in it s
individual cardboard cup; the top
richly covered with whipped cream
and peaked with a lucious cherry
The price is soc a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

she could substitute her own BELONGINGS
for the rag carpet, OK yoke, gourds,
and peppers.
Miss Vida Estelle Busch entertained
informally Tuesday afternoon for Miss
Minnie Barnum and Miss Saline Bar
mum, also Mrs. Henry Calm of st.
Louis. and Miss Neva Sunshine, who
are guests of Mrs. S. Barnum and her
family The Misses Barnum and Miss
Sunshine returned Thursday to their
home in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

drep of 634 Libert street. have returned
from Lawton, Ok, where they spent a
month with her parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
IDEAL BAKERY

The Place That's Different.
f21 w. 9Th st. Phone 1870
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

l1temS for the East Topeka column mag
be teleDhoned to Ind. phone I75A1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

Bill-What is GilTs favorite cereal? Jill
Wild oats, guess.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
You'll Find the Saving Worth While
MEMS

&N 0E for Mems Oxfcrds in the fin
est leathers-Patent, Russia
Calf, Dull French Calf Shoes that
are actually worth and sold for Sc and
81.
CO or The showing of Florsheim
and other standard makes at
this price will hold the attention and
interest of every man who comes with
in sight of our windows. Shoes we
sell regularly for IS and Sc.
CO or Included in this lot are
PS'~O Patent, Tan and Black
Worthmore Oxfords. button and lace,
which sell for 81 and $4.5O.
Ct or At this price we have placed
~ sOO on tables $50 oairs odd lots;
worth 81, So and Sc.
One-Third OFF Regular Price on
Children's Low Shoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-28
MORMON ALLIANCE
WITH SUGAR
TRUST
WAS PERFECTLY PROPER
SAYS HIGH PRIEST SMITH
People Of Utah Regarded Have
meyer As Benefactor Rather
Than Industrial Pirate, He
Tells Committee,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel


Washington, June 27.-The Nor
mon church is in the sugar business
for the benefit of its people; it sought
Henry o. Havemeyers help to extend
It's spsar- enter Prise. n,r because he
was Havemeyer but because his
money would be for the benefit of the
Mormon people, II regarded Hayemey-
er not as an industrial pirate but
rather as a benefaetor and in com
bining with him in the beet sugar
business the heads of the Mormon
church believe that no law of the
United States was violated.
This, in substance. was declared to
the house sugar trust investigating
committee today by Joseph f. Smith,
president of the Mormon church and
president of the Utah-I Idaho Sugar
company. He was supported in his
testimony by Bishop Charles Nibley,
business manager of the Mormon
church.
The Mormon leaders attracted wide
attention and were followed on the
witness stand by w. G. Gilmore, man
aging partner of Arbuckle Brothers.
competitors OF the American Sugar
Refining company He will be eX-
amined tomorrow.
President Smith explained how
Mormon affairs are conducted, how
its funds come principally from its
people, how they are accounted for
and asserted that the interests of the
Mormon people are safeguarded at
all times.
The committee made no effort to
pry into the affairs of the church
except insofar as they related to busi-
ness matters. The representative of
the Mormon hierarchy said the deal
with Havemeyer was not considered
important enough for formal consid-
Grafton by the council of the church
but was effected with the aequies-
ence of the church officials.
President Smith said he and his
Continued ON Page =. Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-28
PRISONER STEALS WATCH
FROM u, S. COMMISSIONER

Kansas City. June 27.--While the
hearing of Frank Jackson. charged
with passing counterfeit money, was
In progress before United tSates Com
missioner Cooksey in Kansas City.
kas., today. the prisoner stole
Cooksey's gold watch.
During the hearing the commission
or removed his coat. in pocket Of
which was the watch. and hung the
garment near Jackson. Although
two officers We're guarding the pris-
oner he managed TO obtain the watch
and hide IL in one ohhis shoes.
An hour later Cooksey discovered
his loss and the watch was taken from
the prisoner In his cell.
Jackson was held on the counterfeit
money charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-28
New MexicanS Pondering On
Significance of Promise of
Chairman of Senate Com
mittee on Territories.
HASN'T HAD TIME YET
TO WRITE THE REPORT
Two More Days Pass By and
Favorable Recommendation
Has Not Been Made New
Mexico Boosters On Ground.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning JournaiI
Washington, ID. c.. June 27.-When
Chairman William Alden smith of the
senate territories committee will get
around" to that favorable report on
the Flood resolution voted for by the
committee last Saturday. is now the
subject of speculation among the
friends Of statehood for New
Mexico. Chairman Smith did mot
report the resolution yesterday
nor did he do so today. nor Is he likely
to do SO tomorrow. This recalls his
significant remark on Saturday, when
he said he would report the measure
as soon MS he could get around TO
it, When asked about the matter to-
day he said he had not had time yet
to write the report; could not say
when 1t would be reported. but that
II would be soon" All the members
of the New Mexico delegation are
still here interviewing different sena-
tors in the cause OF immediate and
favorable action on New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-28

torney, stated positively that there
had been mo third degree methods
used in connection with Mrs. McMan-
igal, and declared equally positively.
in answer TO a question about a rumor
that Mechanical at last had been pro-
missed complete immunity, that such
was not and would not be the case.
Neitch declared that it was the in
ention to recall Mrs, McManigal be-
fore the grand jury at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Her attorneys stated
that she was i'll in bed and that they
would combat any attempt to have
her appear before the inquisitorial
body. Veiteh said that unless she test
flies, she must be prepared to face
punishment for contempt, complaint
for which it was alleged. already had
been prepared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-28
DOCTORS FIND CORDIAL
WELCOME IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles June 27.-For the first
and last time during this session the
thousands of delegates and visitors at
tending the sixty-second convention of
the American Medical association met
together today. The great auditorium
of the Baptist temple was filled to
overflowlng, the occasion being the
welcoming of the convention to the
city and the installation of DR.. John
b. Murphy OF Chicago, as president
of the organization.
Beginning tomorrow the thirteen
sections to which the delegates are
accredited. Will open the annual dis
cusson of subjects relating to science
and problems of public health and
welfare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-28

who admitted he had been employed
to shadow him was named Elaine and
belonged to n Chicago agency.
Attorney Hyres asked the witness
about his testimony that Mr.. Hines
did not seem 10 be under the influence
OF liquor when the alleged request for
a Lorimer contribution was made.
Mr.. Funk said he had never seen
Mr.. Hines take drink nor a.'cu
smoke a cigar
What has that Rot to do with the
Investigation ," asked Senator Kern.
"Oh. no offense was meant" Inter
iected Mr.. Hynes. II smoke. toe.
Il did not think that would he Of
fensive to a man from Chicago 10
ASK If ne took q drink" declared SEN
ator Kenyon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-28
RECKLESS B|RDMAN
RISKS DEATH OVER
NIAGARA FALLS
REMARKABLE FLIGHT
BY LINCOLN BEACHEY
Travels in BipIane Through
Mist and Spray of Great
Cataract and Through Mar
row Canyon Of Racine River
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI


Niagara Falls, n. Y, June 27.-
With the whirl of his biplane motor
drowned in the roar OF the cataract
and the man and machine momentnr-
lily obscured in spray and mist, Lin
coin Beachey, the California aviator,
today after cireling about the, falls
swooped beneath the arches or the
upper steel bridge and down the gorge
almost to the whirlpool
Rising again between the sides OF
the lower river. Beacney scared to the
Canadian side. where he made a sue
cessful landing. II was the first time
that birdman had cut through the
air currents and mist clouds and
leapine foam and the rapids.
To add to the difficulties of Beach
ey's flight, light rain began to fall
as he took his seat in the blplane
shortly before o'clock. He mounted
upward. moving always in the drec-
ton Of the cataract and when he
crossed the American falls he was
about 1000 feet in the air. In great
sweeping circle he swung toward the
north and over the Horseshoe falls.
Down the river he flew. almost to
the lower steel arch bridge, two miles
below the falls. then coursed to the
west and south again, always dropping
as he circled. on his second circle he
went well to the northwest before be-
ginning his low flight toward the
upper steel arch bridge under which
he was TO pass. Swinging again to the
north and travelling about fifty miles
an hour, he went probably not more
than 200 feet over the Horseshoe falls
and through its spray.
once over the cataract he lowered
his plane and rushing with the wind
at speed of sixty miles an hour, he
dipped quickly under the arch. As
he did so, he caught some of the wash
off the outlet of the power tunnel
which shoots over the rocky side OF
the precipice. AT no time from his
nnal dip until he was clear of the
structure was his biplane more than
thirty feet above the spume.
Beachey will repeat the flight to-
morrow. Today's crowd was estimat-
ed at 150, 900 persons.