davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
CHUBBUCK is HERE
Vice-President Executive of
Traction Company.
Owning and Operating the
Topeka Lines
MAKES BUSINESS VISIT
Delighted With Topeka and Her
Prospects.
Gage Park Extension Is Prob
able Next Year.
MAKES BUSINESS VISIT

H. E. Chubbuck, vice president exec
utive of the Mckinley traction
system, owners of the Topeka City
railway. was in Topeka today looking
over the properties, the business and
the prospects in Topeka and the west
Ihe Mckinley system includes mans
| lnterurban lines in Illinois from St
Louis to Springfield, Decatur, Bloom
lngCon, DanVllle, Peoria and other
towns, and includes the city systems in
Kansas of Topeka, Atchison. Leaven-
worth and Wichita. Mr.. Chubbuck has
been going over the city with Albert
Patton, the general superintendent Of
the Topeka lines.
He expressed himself as delighted
with Topeka and her people and said:
Your city is certainly a fine one. The
people are active and look prosperous
and busy am pleased with your
many new modern buildings. We are
trying to keep pace with the citys
growth in fact, a little ahead of it..
and mean to do for Topeka as much or
more than the business warrants. We
are naturally proud of our Topeka
equipment and the service, and are
anxious to please the public and give
them everything they want that we can
consistently"
What about further extensions, par
ticularly to Gage park?' was asked
I'VE will not be able to extend the
line to Gage park this year. have
just been out to the park and it is
certainly a beautiful one with fine pros
poets. 1 note the permanent character
of the improvements. We are keeping
close survey of the Gage park PROPOSE
ton and I believe that with normal
business conditions we will be able to
make this extension next year. 1 do
not say this officially, nor definitely,
but that's the way it looks to me now.
THE business conditions over the
country are somewhat spasmodfc. If
the crops should be poor and business
fall off, we might hedge as other peo-
pie in business do, but with ordinary
business and under ordinary conditions
it looks to me that we would make the
Gage park extension in 1912. AS it is.
we will spend about 100000 in Topeka
this year. This includes the addition
of a new turbine engine at the power
plant which will give US an increase
of 1000 horsepower and will include the
pavement of the tracks in the blocks
where the city is paving, and other de-
velopments and improvements Of
general nature"
What about interurbans in Kansas,
Mr.. Chubbuck?"
That is in Mr. McKinley's realm.
The special session of congress has kept
Mr. Mckinley, as one Of the Illinois
representatives, very busy. After con-
gress adjOurns I think Mr.. Mckinley
will be out this way to look over the
ground personally. Whatever announce
ment there will be to make on this sub
ject, he will make.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
COAL sMAsHEs COACH WINDOW
One Passenger Badly Cut by Flying
Glass.

Buffalo. N Y. June 2S.-A piece OF
coal weighing several pounds crashed
through a window of a coach in the
Empire State express soon after the
train left Syracuse for Buffalo. The
glass in the double window was shat
tered in thousands of pieces. One pas
senger had his wrist so badly cut that
it took an hour to check the flow Of
blood.
An eastbound passenger train was
passing when the piece of coal came
through the window and it is believed
that it was hurled from its tender by
the suction of the two rapidly moving
trains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
HOW TO GET FAT
Use samose, Says Druggist Geo. w.
StansfieId, and Put on Good Flesh.

StanSfleld, and Put on Good E1esa.
The almost universal interest in
physical culture is the best evidence
that can be offered as to the need of a
simple and scientific method of max
ing thin people fat. increasing strength
and restoring health.
Athletics. when carried to an eN-
treme, often results in straining the
vital organs. How much better it
would be foe the average person to re-
gain health, strsaS-h and flesh BY Us
ing Samose. This flesh-forminG food is
assimilated as soon as it enters the
stomach; it helps The organs to as
simulate the food and extrac- tn. flesh
forming elements; it builds up the
muscles and rounds out the limbs into
shapely plumpness.
Samose has been so successful in
making thin people fat, and restoring
the weak and run down tn strength
and health that Geo. ". Stansfield, the
popular druggist. sells it unde~ his per
sonal guarantee to refund the money if
it does not benefit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
FIRST WEDDING IN so YEARS.
For Half Century Mount Washington
Has Awaited Ceremony.

Pittsfeld, Mass. June 2S.-After
waiting fifty years the town of Mount
Washington, in the southern part OF
the Berkshire hills, has had a chance
to witness a wedding. The Rev. Mil
ton Whittier. pastor of the Congrega-
toni church at Brookfield Centre,
Conn.,. and Miss Laura Reid Schu-t
of Mount Washington. were married
yesterday.
It was the first wedding in the town
in a half century. There are thirteen
voters in the town of Mount Washing
ton and they all attended the we'd
ding with their families.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Demand in First Ward for Odd
Job Man.
Carpenters and Contractors Too
Busy for Repairing.
FOR AMBITIOUS YOUTH
Chance to Make Spending Money
in Vacation.
Other Items of Interest on the
North Side.
FOR AMBITIOUS YOUTH


North side housewives and others
say that there would be good opening
for young men of general utility tai
ents. They tell that so many chores
are accommodating, and that their hus-
bands and full fiedged carpenters are
now too busy to attend to them
Hard on the husbands, but 1t speaks
well for the general prosperity OF To-
peka.
It seems that partly because of the
dry weather and other reasons, the
doors are becoming unhinged The hen
coops are in need Of repair and the
boards of the sidewalk show wear and
tear. (This rhyme is accidentally.
Now a naif in time saves nine, but
the women are too occupied with house
hold work ard passing community news
to drive the nails and their husbands
are too tired after work these hot days
to enthuse over the prospect of extra
labor. No. they prefer to sit on the
porch and 'cuss and discuss the base
ball team.
so there is a demand for an odd-joo
man. This is a chance for the ampj-
tious youth. He can make Fourth or
July money and money to spend on the
girls-who will likely not appreciate 1t.
1--WE have a great deal Of difficulty
in getting small repairs made arodnd
the house." said North side woman
this morning. These little repairs the
real carpenters and contractors won
touch because they are too busy put
it seems to me that young man could
make quite a bit of money attending
to these things in vacation time. AT
our house the doors are all unhtnSed
the sidewalk is getting dilapidated and
the premises have a run doWn-aI-the-
heel look. And we can't find a regular
carpenter who has time to attend to
them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
Senator Warren NIarrics.

New York. June 2s.-United States
Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyom-
ing, secured a license here today to
we'd Miss Clara Lebaron Morgan OF
this city Today was given as the time
for the ceremony Senator warren
gave his residence as Cheyenne ana
his age as 81. He is a widower-
Miss Morgan said she was S5 years Of
ago and a daughter of John Sands
NorQaD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28

You are requested to meet at our hall
on Sixth and Quincy streets, tomorrow
afternoon at , O'Clock for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our late
Sovereign. Sam Mclaughlin
BY order of J. E. THOMPSON, c. C
N H. WOLFF, Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
DAD STOPS; BOY WALKS ON.
Hiram Davis Returns Home to Ten OF
West.

Newburg. N. Y, June 2S.-Hiraln
Davis, of this city. went for a walk
with his father eight years ago. The
father stopped to talk with a friend,
and Hiram, then about 20 years old.
walked on. He was never seen after
that until he walked into his parents
home last night
The police all over the state were
on the lookout for him. the Hudson
river was searched and finally he was
given mp as dead. When he greeted his
mother last night, it was some hours
before she could be Gained.
Davis has been out west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
Wi Report ReapportIonmcnt Rin.

Washington, June 2S.-The senate
COMMITTEES on census today agreed to
report the congressional reapportion-
ment bill without amendment provid-
ing for 433 representatives notwith-
standing all the committee members
had expressed themselves as opposed
to the increased representation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
doctors i'm Convention.

Los Angeles, June 2S.-With 10 dir
ferent sections in session at once. the
doctors assembled here for the sixty
second annual session of the Ameri-
can Medical association. All had their
hands full of work today. Better SAN
itation of cities improvements in pub
lie health which would save annual
" millions of dollars and cut down the
death rate were among the subjects
discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors who were so kind to US at
the time of our late bereavement, espe-
ciaIly A. o. U. w, K. of P. and F. O.
E. lodges and the doctors and nurses
of the Santa F'e hospital.
MRS. NANCY PIATT,
KATHERINE PIATT,
MRS CLAUDE SHIELDS.
Mr.. j T. CUSTENBORDER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
EpUCAToRs ExPECT FTGHT.

San Francisco. June 2s.-A strenu-
Gus fight is looked for when the Ma
tional Educational Association conven-
ton convenes the middle Of July. Last
year at Boston for the first time a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
SHOT 5 TIMES; WILL RECOVER.
s. f. Hendrickson Tried to Arrest
Three Negroes.

Osawatomie, Kan. June 2S.-Al-
though shot five times by three ne
groes who were resisting arrest here
early today, S. F. Hendrickson, spec
ial agent ~ the Missouri Pacific rail-
road. will recover physicians say.
The negroes escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
FoRNEs AGREES WITE WIFE.

New York, June 2S.-Congressman
Charles V. Fornes and his wife, Eda
Olive Fornes, after eight years of mar
ital troubles, came to an amicable
agreement for separation. to be as eff
fective as if they were legally separ-
afed bX order of the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
Jumps From Seventh story

San Francisco, June 2S.-Miss Flor
ence r. Cushing of Boston, who arriv-
ed here yesterday from Honolulu,
jumped from the seventh story of a
hotel today and was instantly killed.
A note found in her room said trou-
BILE had made her desperate and asked
that her brother, c. E. Gushing of
Needham. Mass. be notified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28

tween United States and Great Britain
was practically complete and with the
exception of a few comparatively un-
important details the terms of the
treaty had been agreed upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28

New York. June 2S.-Jos. B. Reich
mann. formerly president of the Car
negie Trust company was found guilty
today OF making false statements to
the state banking department The
jury deliberated an hour and a half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28

A substantial and, it Is understood.
very large settlement has been made
by Mr.. Fornes upon his wife.
Congressman Fornes who is IS
years old and considerably older than
his wife. was acting mayor of New
York when originally sued for abso-
lutte divorce, suit being b ought in Yer
mont five years ago. The charge was
desertion and non-support, but the
case was discontinued, and develop
ments hung fire until this wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
Arbitration Treaty Is CompIete.

Washington. June 2S.=After a con-
ference between President Taft and
Ambassador Bryce Of Great Britain
announcement was made at the White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28

woman, Mrs Ella Flagg Young, was
elected president and in spite Of the
fact that her energetic efforts through
out the year in the interests of the as
ISOLATION have been entirely satisfac-
tory, there is some opposition which 1t
is thought will develop irto a fight for
the presidency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
Games Pnstnnned

Boston. June 2S.@American=B os-
ton-New York. postponed, rain, dou-
ble-header tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

Doane, Mrs. Stowe Stowe being a sister
of Mrs. George Doane, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Francis Hart and son,
Charles Robert. who have been visiting
Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs. Wilbur NJ Lemon,
2S12 Howard street. left Thursday for their
home in San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs A J. Pierson and two
daughters, Jessie and Grace Pierson, have
returned home from two months trip
through New York and Canada. They
also attended the Masonic convention at
Rochester.
Mrs. Z. p. Peck. with Mrs. Henry Esta-
brook and Colonel C1orw, is requartered
at the Majestic hotel on the Champs Elysee
in Paris, after motoring through Chateau
district of Touraine. They go to Switzer-
land shortly.
Mrs. John Godfrey and children have ar
rived from their home in Louisville KY,
to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burns.
Mrs. Godfrey's sister, Mrs. Eugene II.
Smith, and daughters from Ogden, Utah,
are also visiting here
Mrs. J. e. Elder and daughter Louise re-
turned Saturday from Lake Mnnetonka,
where they have spent the summer with
Mrs. Elders mother Mrs. Frank Hall. who
has a cottage there. Mrs. Hall will not
return Tor some time.
Miss Henrietta Rees will leave Monday
for Sioux City. where she will teach instru-
mental music in the conservatory of Morn
ingside college. Miss Rees spent last winter
in Chicago studying organ music with
Wilhelm Middleschulte and plano with
Heniot Levy and Adolph Weidig.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Robbins, their four
children and Mrs. Robbins sister, Miss
Mary Wyman returned Saturday from
Taynesville on Lake Koronis, MINI. Mrs.
Robbins Miss Wyman and the children
have spent the summer at their cottage
there. Mr.. Robbins, after a trip to the
Pacific coast and through Canada, stopped
at Taynesville TO return with his family.
Miss Norma Conyne and her mother, Mrs.
William l.. Conyne of Warren, ILL.,, are
visiting Mrs. +. H. Cole. Miss Conyne has
been Mrs. Coles guest on several occa-
sions and has made many friends here
among the young college women. She at
tended Vassar college for two years after
graduating from Kemper Hail, Kenosha
Wis, and then took her bachelors degree
from the University of Wisconsin.
Miss Luella Anderson is one of Omaha
young musicians who will seek the mas
tiers in the old country for the completion
OF her musical education. She sailed last
week for Belgium, where she will study
violin during the coming year. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Frank
Anderson. Miss Anderson, after studying
under Omaha instructors, taught violin
lessons in Morningside college, Sioux City
| Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
Hebrew New Years
is September %
Starting with the Creation of the
World, the Year is
5672.

Celebrating New Years day on the twen-
ty-third of September may sound a little
queer to the average citizen but, neverthe-
less, this date upon the Hebrew calendar
marks the beginning of new year. and
this year, according to the Hebrew records
which are said to date back to the creation
OF the world, is 5s72.
New Years Is celebrated in all Jewish
homes, and services are held in all Hebrew
churches, and the day is one OF the most
important OF any Jewish holiday The
members Of the orthodox faith observe two
days, beginning at shutdown on September
%, and lasting until shutdown on the 24th.
but the reformed Jews observe only one
day.
Another important holiday which is soon
to come Is 'Yom Kippur," or the Day OF
Atonement. at which time all sins OF the
last year are supposed to be wiped off
the slate, provided the sinner fasts for
twenty-four hours, beginning ut shutdown
On October l and ending on the following
shutdown. During that time not one morsel
OF food or a drop OF water passes the lipe
of those who observe the day. and very
few disregard It.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

Continued from Page Two)
Hudson. then joining a party of friends at
Manitou Beach. Mich, where they had a
cottage.
Mrs. Robert r. Ringwah, who has been
visiting her sister in Detroit and on Crosse
lie. Lake Erie during August. will return
20 omaha about September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l. SCmith, Mrs. ], D.
Weaver and Mrs. Ralph Haywood, who
rnotored TO Lincoln to attend the state fair,
returned TO Omaha Friday evening
Miss Anna Tlbbets Of Lincoln is spending
several weeks as the guest OF her cousin
Mrs. J. M. Metcalf. who has just returned
from years stay in European cities.
Miss Marguerite Marshall daughter OF
Dir. and Mrs. b. F. Marshall, will leave
September II for Denver. where she Will
Nnter Miss Wolcott's school as senior
IVA. w. A. Paxton and daughter Prairie
~ be home Monday from Cleveland. Mrs
$Paxton left here early in July and has
been motorins with friends through the
east.
Miss Grace Gassette. at present occupied
An painting the portrait OF John Bur
roughs at his home in the east, sails for
PARIS shortly. but viii return TO America
in December.
p, Miss Martha ouiggle Of Lincoln has been
Hnaking a visit 10 her aunt, Mrs. J. h.
Evans. Miss Quiggle has made many
friends In Omaha, having visited here often
In the last few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone Of Hemp
stead. l. l.. were guests for few days
this week at the home OF Judge and Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
Pointed Paragrnnh..

pllmeats
clally TO resolutions
The more ttey are neglected the happier
some husbands are.
Before slapping some people on The v rist
be sure that there is vacant cot at the
hospital.
One OF the hardest problems the GUNNER
girl has TO solve IL whether she can GET
aaother days wear out OF q shirtWaist.-
Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
UnerrinE Foresight.

Uncle Tom was contemplating his cabin.
with a few alterations, uncle" re-
marked one OF the bystandeFs, you could
make an attractive bungalow out OF that"
He shook his head.
Who'd 20 L see Uncle Toms Bunga-
low" he asked. with whitening sarcasm
IT'D play L empty benches"
The old man was right. There Is more
money Ia II as IL is.-chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
sEAES~
3A,MV SIC 81 Is
INNeAF3 -I(-a,l
Ma ,sa.. ..s,.. ..aIAgN

Mozart and Beethoven will be sure to in
terest lovers of Beethoven and Of Mozart
and they are to be found In the journal"
that posthumous work of the fascinating
Swiss poet and essayist. Henri Frederic
Amiel This is from the translation by
Mrs. Humphrey Ward of "Amiels Jour
nal":-
MANY "a. 1S53.-Third quartet concert. 1t
was short. Variations for piano and violin
by Beethoven and two quartets, not more.
The quartets were perfectly clear and easy
to understand. One was by Mozart and
the other by Beethoven, so that l could
compare the two masters. Their individu-
atty seemed to become plain to me: Mo-
zart-grace, liberty, certainty, freedom, and
precision of style, and exquisite and aristo-
cratic beauty serenity of soul, the health
and talent OF the master, both on a level
with his genius; Beethoven-more pathetic,
more passionate, more torn with feeling,
more intricate, more profound, less per-
feet, more the slave of his genius, more
carried away by his fancy on his passion,
more moving, and more sublime than Mo-
Fart. Mozart refreshes you, like the Dia-
logues of Plato" he respects you, reveals
to you your strength, gives you freedom
ana balance. Beethoven seizes upon you;
he is more tragic and oratorical, while
Mozart is more disinterested and poetical.
Mozart is more Greek, and Beethoven more
| Christian. One is serene, the other serious.
The first is stronger than destiny because
he takes life less profoundly; the second
is less strong, because he has dared to
measure himself against deeper sorrows.
His talent is not always equal to his gen.
ius, and pathos is his dominant feature as
perfection is that of Mozart. On Mozart
the balance of the whole 81 perfect, and art
triumphs; in Beethoven feeling governs
everything, and emotion troubles his art
in proportion it deepens it,"
This reads like a wonderful pen impress
sion of the difference between the two
| great masters.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

Il
H given Thursday at 1880 p. m.
at Hotel Loyal by the local
chapter OF the American
womans league for the newly
S% elected regent of the Nebraska
leagues, Mrs. Clara e Burbank. this pro-
gram will be given:
Mrs w. B. Howard, president Of the
local chapter who will preside at the
luncheon, will read a poem written by her
mother. Mrs. f. A Russell of Ord, en-
litled, Nebraska League Song" Mrs.
burbank will speak on 1.-THE Regents Cor
poration." Mrs. L. M. Leisenring Of FL
| dorado, Cal. where she is president of the
American Woman's league there will speak
on California Chapters" Mrs Jeanette
White will explain the work of corre-
spondence courses and local classes. Mrs.
j. NJ. Sturdevant will talk on Chapter
Houses" Mrs. Carrie d. Scott will de-
/ scribe the University City. the national
headquarters OF the league.
FMrs. George w. Covell, who is superin-
tendent OF temperance work for Nebraska
J woman's Christian Temperance unions,
will attend the convention OF the Hamilton
county woman's Christian Temperance
union Friday, and from there will visit
several unions in Hall county. spending
! Sunday in Grand Island.
The Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. r. Davis.
The Omaha Woman's Christian Temper
ance union will hold its first meeting Of the
season wednesday at 2:30 p. m at the
Young women's Christian association. The
appointment OF superintendents will be rati-
fled and plans for the year will be made.
Mrs, w. s. Swanson of Oakland, Neb., a
member OF the civil servtceMcommittee of
the Oakland Woman's club, is spending the
-keek-end with Mrs. f. H. Cole, chairman
III the civil service committee of the Me-
braska Federation of Women's Clubs, for
The purpose of planning work for her de-
partment for the coming year.
The Frances Willard Womans Christian
Temperance union will meet Wednesday at
$3.50 at the home OF Mrs. George c. Young.
delegates to the state conventiou-sht Nc
Cook September 1923 will be elected.
The Business woman's club will meet
Tuesday evening at 1880 in the Omaha CON-
4 mercial college building. A motto forAhe
Organization will be chosen and programs
for the years meetings planned. ~
The white ribboners OF Douglas county
have been called upon to send up prayers
Monday at / p. IN. for the victory ofsthe
prohibitory amendment to the state con-
stitution OF Maine the repeal of which Is
20 be voted upon that day. Members of the
local Womans Christian Temperance
unions are greatly interested in the out
come of the effort TO change the state OF
Maine from dry to wet.
The wyche Story Tellers' league will hold
IS first meeting Of the season Thursday
SeI.ib D. m at the public library. Autumn
stories and Indian myths will be told BY
the members of the league.
The assistant leaders OF the curren
topics department Of the Woman's clut
will meet this week with the leader, Mrs
c. Vincent, to plan the programs for tbs
year for the department
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

HERE is raklng OF leaves, there
is curling of smoke. there Is
change in the face of the sky
from blue to grey, as this Is
being written, and perhaps when
is is read the summer will have