davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25

Nellie Shore Of 1905 North Quincy
street, have returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. Outright of Louisville
are visiting North side friends.
A North Quincy street boy says his
idea of fun is to laugh in church when
no one sees him.
Mrs. Harry Pitt has returned from
visit in Kansas City.
mr.. and Mrs. Sam kanaja of Ness
City, are visiting at the home of A. c.
Ruff of 1914 North Harrison street.
A Granville man is making an oil
cloth attachment for an umbrella to
catch and preserve hailstones. After
using one, a person does not have to
ask people to take his word as to the
size of the hailstones he saw, as by
proper manipulation he may carry
the stones home with him and let his
folk see for themselves.
The ladies of the North Topeka
church are holding an aH-day meeting
today at the home of Albert Tomilson,
north of Topeka
The Loyal Sons and Daughters of
the Central avenue Christian church.
Will meet tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. c. Fl. Waldman, 1912
North Topeka avenue to plan a so
ciaI to be held Halloween at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Whitehead, 1414 North
Quincy street.
The Austin Snediker Nero. Co, is
offering prizes for the best corn ex-
hibited at their store. All entries to
be made by Nov. 1st.
Shawnee Council, r A. A. will give
a dance in their hall, 1000 North
kansas avenue. this evening. All
members and their friends are invited.
Campbell Drug Co full line Of
kodaks and supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25

g The largest and best assortment OF
fall bulbs in the city. The thinner
man Seed COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

One OF the uniq1e attractions Of the
season at the Grand tbeater comes to-
night-'Theano,' in aesthetic and in
terpretative dances, a marvellous artist
and woman of rare beauty ana grace
whose press notices are flattering in
the extreme and whose performance is
said to be dream of grace and
sprightliness. The announcement
which heralds her appearance here
says:
'sTheano comes before the public
bringing with her the ardent message
from the ancient gods of that land of
all beauty and art, sun-kissed Greece
of old. Inspired with the Grecian
myths and legends, she appears to US.
verify, a girl descended from purest
Athenian traditions. She has all the
passionate soul of Sapho with Aspa-
sia'S wit, and Phryne's immortal beau
t.. The dance, personified ~ rhythm
and sovereign grace, presided over by
Such is the deep significance of
Theano's art
Two eminent attractions of Charles
Dillingham; will be seen in Topeka this
season for the first time. Montgomery
and Stone in 1.-The OLD Town." and
Este Janis in 1.-THE Slim Princess"
Both stars and plays have never been
west of Omaha ami they 80 out with
their respective companies and pro-
lingham's Globe theater. New York,
and Studebaker theater, Chicago. The
era of presenting number two COM
panies, no matter how efficient the
cast, at a two dollar scale seems to
be one of the radical changes insisted
upon by those who are largely respon-
sibIe for the development of the stage
in this country. Montgomery and
Stone appear here Thursday night.
NTirtr, melody and music is the key
pote of the performance to be given
by tho famous Black Patti Musical
Comedy company ut the Grand next
Friday.
The phenomenal popularity of THE
Chocolate Soldier is due to the fact
that it IS a radical contrast to the mu-
steal productions so common on our
stage, in which a single song is relied
upon TO offset hundred other defects
Of libretto and score. It is a pure and
rare specimen of comic opera. THE
Chocolate Soldier will pitch his tents
in this city at the Grand Saturday,
matinee and night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
BRUSH LEAVES FOR WEST.
Giants Owner Doesn't Wait to See
Close of series.

New York. Oct 25.-John T. Brush
has gone to Chicago without waiting
to see tile New York National baseball
club, of which he Is president play the
final game of the worlds SERIES He
left yesterday to keep a long delayed
appointment with his physician. The
news of his departure started 4 report
that he was seriously ILL.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
PEPPERS -
E-TVWkS7
-~-a-@
L TSBss Ss s s s as Usts ET s:.s ss'

Sullivan woman and since her death
the FrOVident association has de-
manded an accounting. They we're
refused and suit was brought 70 COM
pei Heath TO show what money had
been spent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25

study OF the propagating and reporting
of plants. Some OF the plants will be
turned oven. to the. teachers of the school
who will place them in the windows of
their respective rooms until they are
wanted by the class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25

Charles Bennett. the optician. Will
move to 906 Kansas ave. opposite the
Mills building. November /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
ANOTHER DAD ROACH DIED.

But the fsSaliya'' Squirt Expert Is Still
ON the Diamond.
"Dad" Roach is not dead. The re-
cent dispatch from Peoria, Ill, pro
claiming his death to the sport world
Is denied by Roach himself in let
ter to s. A. Abbott, who played on
the Topeka team with Dad There
are as many Dad" Reaches as there
are Buck Weavers. One of the other
Dads died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25

Mirth, melody and music is the key
pote of the performance to be given
by tho famous Black Patti Musical
Comedy company ut the Grand next
Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. Charles DenseI and sons,
Theodore and Vernon, who have been
visiting Mrs. DenseIs mother, Mrs. c.
A Jones, have left for their home in
San Francisco, Cal.
Howard Hannah, who has been in
the newspaper business at Cleveland
Okla, is visiting North side friends.
He has sold his paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nicholson have
returned from visit in Clyde.
W. A. King of 319 Paramore street,
has left to spend the winter In Cali
fornia.
W. A. Dyal has returned from a visit
In Wichita
Mrs. Richard Sterns- of 1919 North
Monroe street, has returned from a
visit with relatives in Denver, Colo.
Junior Green, the one-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs H A. Green Of Roch-
ester, who was severely scaided on the
right limb Monday, is reported to be
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Harris of Par
sons, who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Harris mother, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-25
KANSAS DOGS WILL COMPETE.
COursing Meet for junction City Ar
ranged for November 6.

TdIgGI TOT -NOFOlIIO5E .
Junction City, Kan, Oct. 25.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
a coursing meet, to be held in juno
ton City the fore part of next month,
probably November s. Thirty-two
dogs will be entered, including some
of the fast Salina hounds, and others
from this part of the state. The meet
will be one of the biggest held in KAN
sas this year
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
RODGERS HAS SET
 A NEW AIR RECORD
Coast to Coast Traveller Is Now 133 Miles Ahead Of Mark Set
 By Atwood.

MARSHALL, Mo, Oct. 10.-EXcccd- ing the worlds record for cross country aeroplane flights by l33 miles, and speeding through the air at times at the rate of seventy miles an hour. C T.. Rodgers. the coast to-coast aviator, landed here at 4:@3 this afternoon. The former record of 1.265 miles was made by Harry At wood in recent flight from St Louis to New York.
 Tt was a bully days flight he said. as he stepped from the aero plane. If I had started earlier l would have tried to reach Kansas City tonight"
 Rodgers will start tomorrow for that city. He started from Spring field. III. at S:35 this morning and flew 214 miles before he alighted here. He stopped twice. at Nebo, Mo. and Thompson, Mo, to re- plcnish his gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
The Pure and Holy Bristow.

That living saint among present. day politicians, the Hon. Joseph L. Bristow, a senator in congress for the state of Kansas-the same in surgent Bristow who was so loudly touted as one of Arizona's dearest friends in the senate; the Bristow who voted against the statehood resolution on final passage because he and Bourne and Clapp were hop ing to make Arizona an issue" in national politics-the said Bristow has an article in one of the current magazines in which is printed this mournful plaint:
 T must sadly grant that our political system is made up of greed and avarice; and that these are growing"
 Commenting thereon, the Kansas City Journal brutally says:
 How true! One remembers a greedy and avaricious letter .o Sen ator Long which ran like this. You 'AtAAA Ap Lt dblt AD StL lOI aflH one of those $7.5OO Panama jobs where l could stay at home most of the time and run my private business. Yours, Bristow'"
 Our Kansas City contemporary shows itself wholly unable to ap- preciate the beautiful insurgent char acter. It ought to know that when Bristow, out of job, was beseeching Senator Long for a soft berth in the public service, it was with motives which would do honor to any insurg- ent patriot. No insurgent that ever came under our notice would admit that he was an office seeker merely for the sake of office. When one of them is after a job it is solely in the interest of the peepul," and it was surely Bristows intention to apply that s7,5OO salary to the up lift of his fellow men.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
THERE RosETTI ONCE WORKED
A Tablet Marks the House Where Dante Gabriel's Studio
 Was

One hundred and twenty houses in London bear tablets in memory of the great men who have lived within their walls. The London county council has lately affixed one on IT Red Lion square. the famous house where three great members of the pre- -Raphaelite brotherhood, Dante Ga briel Rossetti, BOuTne-JOnes and Will liam Morris once lived.
 These three pre- Raphaelite artists join a great company, for on the houses already bearing tablets. are to be found such names as Dickens, Lord Macaulay. William Pitt, Constable. Sir Isaac Newton. Thackeray, David Gar rick and Carlyle and many another. The London county council publishes a small pamphlet as guide to the houses and their notable residents Science Christian Monitor.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11

Vicente Garcia was admitted Nov. II, 1910, from this county on fif- teen months sentence for the crime of burglary His sentence expires on the 30th. and he is released on con dition that he returns to his own country and stays there.
 George l.. Hamilton was received in the pen May 19, 1900. under a six year sentence for assault with intent to rob. He is released also on con dition that he put himself under the direction of his best friend for monthly report. Hhe friend in this instance is Robert w. Mcintyre. vice president of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmcn, which brotherhood is undertaking to care for its delinquent members in this way.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
ITALY SENDS GREAT FLEET
(ContInued on Page s)

two hours. and ceased about o'clock The Turks retired in good order. al though it is reported they suffered heavy loss Another body of Turks tried to turn the Italian eastern flank without success. The Italian casual ties were slight The fleet pursued the retreating Turks with a heavy shell fire until six o'clock this morning.
 LONDON. Oct. 10.-A dispatch to London news agency from Pera says the Turkish torpedo boats Tokat, Ham i'd Abad. Alpagut and Antallia while returning from the Ionian sea, were surprised by the Italian squadron near Mytilene, October 9. A smart engage ment followed and three torpedo boats were badly damaged and sunk. The fourth escaped by hoisting a foreign flag
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
Bryan as a Demaqoque.

Himself one of the purest men liv- ing-he would readily admit the fact it seems remarkably strange that MT Bryan should be constantly so chock-full of suspicion as to the honesty of nearly all other members of the human race. In his latest at tack on MT. Taft, the Nebraska statesman has overshot the mark. however. Few of the reputable pa pers in his own party are following him in his hysterical assertions that MT. Taft had sinister motives in his selection of men for the supreme bench. For instance, that great democratic journal, the New York World, has this to say of the most recent Bryan outbreak:
 MT Bryan is again assailing the integrity of the United States su- preme court, and through the col umns of the Commoner sends this challenge to President Taft:
 MT. Bryan challenges him to
 make public the written and yer
 bal recommendations upon which
 he appointed Justice White to
 the position of chief justice over
 Justice Harlan, and the recOm-
 mendations, written and verbal,
 on which he appointed the jus
 tices whom he has placed on the
 supreme bench. Did he know
 how they stood on the trust
 question. or was it purely acCi-
 dental that all of his appointees
 took the trust side of the ques-
 tion?'
 "A clear implication of improper motives in the elevation of Justice White and the appointment of Jus tices Lurton. Hughes. Lamar and Van Devanter. They must have been sounded on the trust question. How otherwise did it happen that they all took the trust side of the question:
 No wonder President Taft ic moved to indignation. It is an 'm- putation not only on his own motives in judicial appointments but upon those of the court in interpreting the | Iaw-and for mere political pur- poses as he said yesterday.
 This cool Bryan assumption of what was to be proved will not escape notice. Did these Judges take | the trust side? Was it taking that | side to join in a decree dissolving | the two most notorious and offeEs- | i've trusts in the country? Was it | taking that side to unite in an oDin- | ion which makes the statute apply | to every effective or unreasonable re- straint of trade?
 Here is Sir Frederick Pollock. one of Englands first lawyers, express ing amazement that any one should charge the court with changing the law in putting a reasonable cOnstruc- tion on it. He is clearly not ac- customed to demagogue politicians of the Bryan type"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
WOMAN WISE

What conclusion did you reach in vour discussion of votes for women?" asked Mir. Meekton.
 Our discussions do not aim to reach a conclusion" was the digni- fled reply They are always to be continued d"-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
BEET SALAD

The tiny young beets that are so delicious in pickles make good salad with young onions and green peppers cut in rings. one or two nasturtium leaves may be added, If desired. Serve with French dress ing
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
For County Superintendent.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for county superintendent of schools. subject to the Republican primary.
 If HOMER DAVIS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
For Corporation Commissioner.

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for the republican nomina- ton for Corporation Commissioner subject to the primary. oct. 24
 F. NJ POOL.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
For Sunerior Judae.

I hereby announce myself as a can dldate for the Republican nomination for judge of the Superior court of Maricopa county, subject to the pri- mary, october 24, 1911.
 r. II. HAYES.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
Fer County Attorney.

I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for County Attorney of Maricopa county, subject Co the primary October 24. 1911.
 BARNETT F. MARKS
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
For Superior Judqe.

I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Supe- rior Judge of Maricopa county subject 10 the primary october 24. 1911.
 J. C. PHILLIPS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
For Supervisor.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Supervisor of Maricopa county subject tO the republican primary oct 24. 1911.
 dk C C. GREEN.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Corporation Commissioner.

I nearby announce myself as a can didate for the republican nomination for Corporation Commissioner subject to the primary, october 24.
 w. S. STURGIS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
For Clerk Superior Court.

I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Clerk of the Superior Court of Mari copa County. subject to the primary october 2i. 1911.
 E. s. CURTIS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
For Supervisor.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for Supervisor of Maricopa county subject to the republican pri- mary.
 PHIL. C. ENSIGN.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
WEATHER RECORD

Record of temperature. wind dircc- ton. rainfall and state of weather as made by the T.. S. Weather Bureau, at a. m. mountain yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
CANDIDATES, NOTICE.

Phoenix Trades Council urges use of nomination blanks bearing union label.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
TELEPHONES:

PHoENIX. ARIZONA. OCT. II. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21

est regret that SO few young men are
looking to the ministry, and states
thnt there is no field OF labor where
our consecrated and gifted young mcr
can find such large opportunities for
usefulness and such happiness In their
work as they 30 realize in the preach
Ing of tho gospel
An interesting review OF the work
of the board since Its organization IN
1880 is given. from which II Is seen
that the board has aided over Toe
young men. Many OF these bencfciar-
les have filled positions of high honor
and usefulness as pastors of many of
our influential churhces. as professors
in theological seminarics. as editors OF
religious journals and as missionaries
In our own and foreign lands. Those
now living are laboring In thirty
states and as missionaries in almost
every one OF our foreign fields. In
Virginia they are serving as pastors in
twenty-seven of our twenty nine dis
trict associations
1T has been impossible to get Z.
full and complete record of the work
done by these consecrated men, but
OF the GI3 ministers now enrolled in
tho ministry of the General Associa-
ton, more than $50 were prepared by
this board for their work They sup
in Virginia
1T should always be a pleasure tc
the Baptsts of Virginia to recall the
fact that Richmond College was the
outsrowth OF the desire on the part
OF the early Baptists of the state &c
provide an institution OF learning for
the training OF the young men in
our churches. who are called to preach
the gospel. and ct the same time, give
TO all young men, whether students
OF the ministry or not, u college which
has taken Its place in the front ranks
of the best institutions of learning in
the country.
Friends OF higher education should
never forget their Indebtedness to tho
evangelical denominations of this
country. who. In their desire to fur
nish better opportunities for the proper
training of their young men for the
ministry. have given to the world in
stitutions of learning where young
men and young women enjoy oppor-
tunities for the broadest culture which
would not now be possessed by them
In such abundant measure but for
these denominational colleges and uni
vcrsities One hundred and four of
the first los colleges established in
America had distinctive Christian ori-
gin. Their founders intended that they
should be in some sense ecclesiastical
as well as religious. and while they
were denomInational they set up no
religious test for entrance. The Chris
tian churches have been not only the
pioneers OF education but their fol-
lowers recognize. never before. the
power and efficiency OF the Christian
college to forward the Kingdom OF
God on earth. Of the as colleges in
1890. 3l5 OF them were under the
control OF some religious denom.na-
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Road Program To-Day
$3.50 A. VI.

$3.50 A. VI.
Chairman's Address, Harold Par
ker, formerly chairman OF MasHs-
chusetts Highway Conmi,-ion.
Macarthur and Gravel Hoads, by
V. {. Mclean, Provincial Engineer
of Ontario, Tornnto, Canada.
Discussion OiInlt-d 10 20 rninuteg.
sand-riay and Earth Roads, by
y. -. Julien "Ilson, stste Highway
Commi-"ioner Of Virginia.
Discussion pimited to 20 rninutesj.
Bituminous Hoads. by Major w.
W Crosby. state Highway Engineer
of Maryland
discussion nimiteh to 20 minut.sp.
Brick and other Road Materials.
Discussion to be opened by Pro-
fetsor Edward Orton, Dean of EngI-
neeSins Department., Ohio state Uni
vsrsity.
Ropd Cost and Maintenance, by
Arthur II. Blanchard, Professor Of
Highway Engineering, Columbia
Discussion Hinitsd To 20 ninutes).
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2,3o O'Clock.
Address by Onward Bates, past
Freaident Of A american society o.
Cisil Engineers.
Aodr.ss by Captain -. l.. Houzh.
PFesid1ni United I'm cheering and
contracting COMPANY, and otb.r.
bi~cus-ipH; The Relation Of the
Road Contractor to the Engineer.
EVENING SESSION, 3 O'Clock.
Highway BstdE,s, 4. q. Johnson,
state HigkrEs Engineer nj Illinois
uIIusrDt.d).
addyers by Se!hon p. Lewis, Chief
Engineer Of the board of Y.tinktes
and hDportionIsent Of New York
City.
Address by J. IL GRAND. Terrific
r5n! Engineer % AYiLDnn.
Address by inft.d states s~nster
John 4. Bankh-sa, u AIsbuoa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
ANNUAL MEETINGS HELD
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Dircctors ApprOye Work Of board.

DlrcCtDrs Nofh OF
The annual meeting o: the stockholders
OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg and 20
tomac Railroad Company held yester-
day morning at II o'clock IN tho prinCtpai
Offices Q. the company In Byrd street STA
iioE. The annual meeting OF the siockhoid.
ers OF the Washington southern Railway
Company was held L. o'clock: that Of
the Potomac Railroad Company al l2;3i
o'clock. and o! the Richmond. FredeTicks
burg and Potomac and Richmond and Pc.
tereburg Connection Company at 10 O'Clock
All OF these companies are Closely related
In tho limo between Richmond and Wash.
ington. the nrst being the main line from
Richmond TO Quantico. the Potomac
river. tho Potomac Company. tho limo from
that point iato Washington and the wash
ing Southern the holding and operating
company. The connecting company OWN
and operates the Bel, Line TRACKS from
Acca Station across Jane River TO Bolton
on tho Atlantic Coast Line. making q
through route for last freight trains with
out entering the city.
In each Instance tho reports OF the direc-
tors were approved and the business direct
ed to be conducted "a heretofore.
The annual meeting o. the s;ockholde rs
OF the Atlantic Land and Improvement
Company will be held in Byrd street sta
ton to-day at 1890 clock. and tn. annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF tn. Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company will be held
at u A. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
INDICTED ron ROBBERY.
True Bills Returned by GRIND Jur,
Against Hall and Henley

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, November 2o.Ths
special grand Jury Of Norfolk County
Circuit Court to-day returned true
bills against " :. Hail and z B.
Henley !ndicting them for robbery Of
members Of g!psy camp near Pine
Beach several days ago. The indlc,-
men; contains six counts. and vas re-
turned after nearly four hours de-
liberation. Several witnesses were e3-
an.ined The trial was set for Novem-
Der % and special venlre OF s!xty
VIII be summoned from which TO Sc
lect the Jury The defendants are
held IN Norfolk county jail without
bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-21
Arrests Yesterday.

Luther MRrshail. coloFed. wao arrested
yesterday on L charge OF stealing gold
ring from Ma. J II. Pace.
william I'LL and william Evans. colored
We're arrested on charge OF assaulting
william Branch
sy Rosser, eeiorce. wac arrested on sus.
picion OF having stolen three chairs, which
were recovered BY the police
John /. Deter. small white boy was
taken IN or q charge OF be!ng a .ug,tiy,
from his parents in Charlottesville
Mary Scott. coiored. was locked up on 4
charge Of cutting Eva Hardwood
Arthu! Light. colored was arrested on a
charge OK stealing 81 from John Robinson