davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14

| went last week to attend the matinee
mess of tEe Phi Delts
Mrs. Knecte of Pittsburg arrived to-
| Cay to be the guest of Senator and
Mrs. Porter, at the National hotel. Be
fore she returns home she will visit
MIS- Nathan Price a~feW days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Dolman have re-
turned from Lawrence, where they at
tended a fraternity party last week.
DR.. F. L. Loveland will give lee
| ture entitled 1.-The Wandering Jew
at the First NJ E. church Tuesday
evening, February 81
Mrs. Harvey Powell has gone to
Temple. Tex, to visit relatives.
Mrs. N. M. Rice has gone to Temple,
Tex. to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Jones.
| Mrs. S. ]. Crawford is spending few
days in Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The Country club will meet Wednes-
| day evening at Gemmell Hall at 1850.
A full attendance is desired.
Mr.. Frank Ryan spent Sunday with
his family in Leavenworth.
Mr.. James A. Troutman has gone to
Chicago to spend week.
Mrs. Dale Hebrank has returned to
Independence, Kan. after visit to
her sister. Mrs. EIon S. Clark.
Mr.. Russell Frost will leave Wednes-
day for Salt Lake City, Utah. where he
will do mining engineering work.
Judge Lee Monroe and Miss Daisy
Monroe spent Monday in Chicago.
The following new members have
been initiated into the Kappa Kappa
chi sorority of Washburn college: Miss
Jessie Lee, Miss Jean Robertson, Miss
Ruth Woodford, Miss Frances Wheeler
and Miss Clara Kilbourn.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First M. E.vchurch will
O'Clock at the church. Mrs. w. A. Nc
Carter will lead the study. Everyone
Interested is invited to attend.
Fifteen delegates to the Y. M. c. A.
state convention, to be held in Pitts
burg, will leave Topeka Thursday
morning.
After spending six weeks in the
south, Mrs S. L. Courtney met Mr..
Courtney in Kansas CITY Sunday, and
they have gone for a business trip east.
Mr.. I. n. Farrell of Carthage. Mo-,
spent today in Topeka, studying the
work of the local Y. NJ. G. A. A new
building will be opened soon in Car
thage and Mr.. Morgan Knapp of To-
peka will leave March 1 to be physical
director of the association in Carthage.
An adjourned meeting of the Topeka
Temperance union and Fourth ward
voters will be held tonight at o'clock
at the First Congregational church.
Mr.. John Marshall will preside.
Miss Ida Bailey left for Oklahoma
City Tuesday to spend a month.
Inc mlsSloH STUDY CLASS VI lHS ii -
Congregational G. E. society met Tues
| day night at the home of Miss Ella
Olson, $40 Taylor street.
Mrs. Nellie Robinson is seriously i'll
with pneumonia at her home. 1857
| Clay street
The Richardson Embroidery club
Will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Riley Gross, All Sumner street.
Mr.. and Mrs w H. Rutter will give
a Valentine social tonight at their
home, COS Fillmore street. for the
m embers of Topeka council No. 1, An
cient Toltec Rite. All members are in
vited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14

idge of Middleton, N. Y. who arrived
Monday to spend a week at the Hurd
home.
The Tivoli club win give dance
Friday evening. February "a, at stein
berg's hall.
Mrs. Willis Norton will entertain the
Monday Bridge club next Monday at
her home on Topeka avenue.
X y
Mrs. Eugene B. Stotts gave a. Valen-
tine party this afternoon at her home
on Buchanan street. Decorations of red
hearts and carnations were used
through the rooms. The guests were:
Mrs. w. P. Hemphill, Mrs. James Brier.
Mrs ]. S. West. Mrs. J. T. Clancy, Mrs.
t. F. Doran, Mrs. ]. M. Mcfarland,
Mrs. L. A. Mcdonald. Mrs. L. L. Kiene,
Mrs. Peter Smith. Mrs. S. d. Cooper,
Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Mrs. Richard T.
Hopkins of Garden City. Mrs. Otis E.
Hungate, Miss Florence KimbaIl. Miss
Ethel Aldrich, Miss Love Whitteker,
Miss Marguerite Kiene, Miss winifred
Mcdonald, Miss Gladys West. Miss
Mary Cooper, and Miss Josephine
Doran.
Mrs. Harry Donaldson will have
guests for bridge Thursday afternoon.
X x
visiting girl who attended the the
alter last evening with her steady
was walking down Kansas avenue after
the show hand in hand with her es-
cort oblivious of all else. A gust of
wind caught her aviation cap while
she was in front of the National hotel
and it awaited but she didn't miss it.
A crowd of politicians captured the cap.
Half an hour later the couple reap
peared. this time with their minds
down to mundane things and the cap
was turned over to it's owner.
X X X
The following guests attended a
party given Monday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Rigby in celebration of
their fifteenth wedding anniversary:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wolf, Mr. ard
Mrs Morris Schlegel, Mr.. and Mrs
William r. Carrie, Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Doncyson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lager
strom, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccoy
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Purdy, Mr.. and
Emmett Rigby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Clauser, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rigby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Harm, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blanch
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Rigby, Miss Lulu
Fordyce. Miss Julia Whitmer, Miss
Nell Wetherholt, Miss Lu Grace Whit
mer, Miss Gardner, Miss Clara
Matthews, Mr. N. B. Thompson, Mr.
John Waters and Mr.. Charles Gillespie.
y x
y quaint toilette of plain and figured
silk in Quaker gray is reproduced to-
day The fichu of plain silk, finished
with quillings of the same, crosses in
the front, and passing under the arms
crosses again in the back, each end
fastening just below the shoulder blade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14
DISORDERED
DIGESTION
IF Neglected May Develop Into a
Severe Form Of Stomach
Trouble.
The Best Safeguard Is to Keep the Stomach
Toned Up and the Treatment Should
Be Begun When the First
Symptom Is Noted.

GA few years ago, says Mrs George
to suffer from stomach trouble. It came
on me gradually and l do not know
what caused it. l gave little heed to it
at the time thinking that it was merely
a slight attack ofindigestion. Itfinally
developed into severe form of stomach
trouble and l suffered terribly for
months
cat the beginning of my sickness 1
had fainting spells and became uncon-
cious. There was gas on my stomach,
my appetite was very poor and what
little ate did not seem to be digested.
1 was sick at my stomach great deal
and had severe dizzy attacks. | had
hot flashes when it would seem as
though 1 was burning up. I could not
sleep night or day during these spells
unless I took something to ease the
pain. was very weak and was in this
condition for six months. / could not
do any work and was confined to bed
for two or three days at time
"a doctor at Duluth said I had gas
trio fever. He did not give me much
help so l tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills
upon my mothers advice. I gave the
pills thorough trial and unlike the
QOCbOT , ul0ulClilC, bHSJ dSTcoQ WlGn me.
I took several boxes of the pills and
was entirely cured. / think so much
of the pills that 1 always keep them in
the house"
The tonic treatment with DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills by building up the
blood so that it can nourish and
strengthen the weakened digestive sys-
tenn has made hundreds of cures in the
most severe stomach disorders Tbia
record of cures should merit trial for
the remedy which is guaranteed free
from opiates.
A new edition of the booklet, "What
to Eat and How to Eat,'' is free on re-
quest. Send postal for it today and
begin to cure yourself by following the
directions it contains
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are on sale
at all druggists, or they will be sent to
any address by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wear win
leave Tuesday, February q, to spend
two weeks in Florida. Their daughter,
Miss Marian Wear, is a student this
year at the Colonial school in Wash
ington, D. C. Every winter the girls
at the Colonial school go to Florida
for two months where they attend the
Stetson university, which is affiliated
with the Colonial school in Washing
ton. The portion of the winter which
the students spend in Florida is the
time of the unpleasant weather in
Washington, necessitating an indoor
life for the people of the city. The ar
rangement by which the girls of the
seminary receive their instruction dur
ing two months of the winter in the
south, enables them to be out of doors
almost constantly, as many of the lee
lures are given in the open air. The
Colonial students have been in Florida
a few weeks, and will be there some
time longer. Mr.. and Mrs. Wear will
visit their daughter at the university
and will also spend some time at Palm
Beach.
X X \
For a little girl who has not left the
age of the Russian blouse behind her,
the charming little frock which ap-
pears today is suggested. Following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14
The Beautiful Hair
That Artists Admire
american Art and Artists.)

MANY a modePs hair is ruined by
soap and water. Have you not often
seen long and glossy tresses deterior-
ate from the ideal Growing glory of
woman, to a faded, coarse, matted
mass?
IA portrait painter of renown adj
vises his subjects to use only a dry
shampoo before sittings. The best
shampoo powder is easily made in the
studio or at home. Put a half pound
of corn meal in a jar, add four ounces
of amotone and stir we'll Sprinkle a
tablespoonful over the hair and then
brush it out thoroughly.
Corn meal cleanses the scalp and
hair roots removing every particle of
dirt. oil and dandruff, and amotone
makes the hair beautifully soft, fine
and glossy, with the natural color
heightened. 1t is said there is no bet
ter hair grower than amotone."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14
EXTRAORDINARY. STANDARD
CHOCOLATES TOMORROW
25c LIB.

Tomorrow We are going to offer
our patrons one of the most sensa-
tional candy propositions ever
known in Topeka or elsewhere.
We are going to place on sale, at
only Csc a pound, your choice of
wide assortment of chocolates-the
BEST of three standard makes.
They are identical, same quality
and makes that retail the world
over, at never less than Ace a pound
in bulk, being Douglass, Schraffts
and Sommer-R Richardson standard
qualities.
The reason for our selling these
fancy chocolates at cost prices is
this: We've determined to start
Spring with nothing but absolutely
new chocolates. We WILL NOT Of
fer even at our regular low prices,
chocolates that are not strictly new
and fresh. The chocolates which
we're offering in this sale are what
remain from our wilmer stock.
They are still fresh and good, but
We are going to clear up our stock
for new goods.
These chocolates in elaborate
boxes will be 4Oc a pound.
You cannot buy their equal,
elsewhere, even in bulk at less
than SOC a pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14
POCKETBOOK ROLLS - THE
INCEST EVER BAKED

We're especially proud Of our
peck etbook- rolls and without doubt
we sell more of this particular va
riety of rolls than all other Topeka
bakeries combined.
Our pocketbook rolls are of
most dainty size: superbly light;
delicately buttered and baked to
tempting brown. The crust is ten
der and the whole roll is sweet as
put. They sell at 10c a dozen.
Besides these we made fresh ev-
cry day, almost every other variety
of rolls and buns known.
There are Vienna rolls, cinnamon
rolls, butter rolls, sandwich buns,
poppy-seed rolls, cocoanut buns,
hot cross buns, peanut buns, ETC.,
all selling at 10c a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14

the style of her mothers gowns, the
sleeves and body are cut in one, and
the frock is very scant-the only full
ness being that supplied by the very
small box pleats at the front and
back, and the slight fullness at the
side. The material used is dark blue
linen. There is a deep yoke of white,
embroidered in blue, with extensions
over the shoulders and down the front
A narrow sash of the blue ribbon is
passed through the straps at the sides
and under the pleats, and is tied at the
front in a small bow.
X \
Mrs. A. A. Hurd has issued invita-
lions for bridge party which she will
give Friday night for Mrs. Edison Dav-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14
CHOICE CANDIES OF OUR OWN
MAKING zoe TO soc LIB.

Tomorrow is to be a sort of a
candy festival at the Ideal. We
will have many tempting confec
tons of our own making at zoe to
soc a pound.
Candies you buy here, can be de-
pended upon for purity and whole
someness. We use only the very
BEST materials and the most rigid
cleanliness in the making.
Among the fresh candies we'll
have tomorrow, will be:
Nut-cream chocolate carmelS, ID. soc
Lemon Squares, lb. zoe
Cocoanut Bar with sliced cocoa
nut, lb. zoe
Excellent Taffy. 6 fiavors), Id. zoe
Nut Caramels, (plain) lb. d. soc
English Walnut, bar lb. ..... soc
Hoarhound Squares, lb. $500. zoe
Peanut Bar, lb. ........ zoe
Peanut Brittle, Id. zoe
Cocoanut Kisses, (cream and CO.
coanut), lb. 2Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.

MY wife wanted me to take our boy
D. Frankel, of Stroud, Okla. Il said put
Bucklen's Arnica Salve on it, She did so.
Quickest healer of Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Corns, Bruises, Sprains Swellings. Best
Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14
The prices are all moderate.
BOSTON BROWN RREAD

Are you fond of it? You can get
the genuine old fashioned kind
here, right fresh from the oven.
We steam bake each loaf separ-
ately in it's own individual can.
The loaves are cylindrical in shape
and generous in size.
Our brown bread has the rich
flavor of molasses and the graham
-four. You are sure to relish it for
q change.
A big loaf for &C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14

cold tongue, baked chicken with
dressing, fried chicken, meat loaf,
chicken salad, minced ham, seal
loped oysters, Boston baked beans,
spaggetti. rice and tapioca pudding,
cottage cheese. bread pudding mac
aroni and cheese, potato salad, po-
tato chips and Swiss and Cream
cheese.
The prices are all moderate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14

with a knot of the silk. The upper puff
of the sleeve is made of the figured
silk-figured in self-tone-as is the up
per skirt portion. The plain silk is
used as a band at the bottom of the
skirt and is introduced at the center
of the back, where the figured silk has
been cut away. Ruchings of the silk
trim the skirt. A dainty touch is given
by the use of a strip of pink velvet on
the sleeves and upper edge CT the fichu.
The Helianthus club will dance
Thursday night at the Elks hall.
Mrs. Paul Montgomery will entertain
at bridge Friday afternoon at her
home in Potwin.
Miss Lottie Park gave party Mon
day night at her home, S24 West street
Her guests were: Ruby German, Vio-
let Berridge. Merle Rucker. Katherine
McNamee. Bernice Kingsbury, Forrest
Boone. Guy. Black. Chester Dahle.
Archie McKeever, Faye Yonkers and
Harry Robbins.
The A. B. c. 500 club will be enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Charles Rice, 213 Topeka ave-
nue..
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. w. r. Stubs returned Monday
from Wichita where she spent a few
days last week.
Miss Ella Decamp of Emporia viii be
the guest of Mrs. F. P. MacIennan the
rest this week
Mrs. Marie Price Wear, who is in the
City of Mexico visiting her sister, Mrs.
Paul Hudson. will return home about
the first of March.
Miss Marie Lagerstrom. Miss Rachel
CoSfoy7 and Miss Rose Mitchell return
ed Sunday from Lawrence, where they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14
DELIOATFSSEN
AND FRESH MEATS READY
COOK Ed

A host of good eatables is always
ready at the Ideal. Things that
your whole family will relish
things you'd as well buy as to pre-
pare yourself.
Tomorrow you can choose from
roast beef, roast pork he1AAd ham,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-14
CANNOT REACH YOU IN 9TH
ERWISE THAN FIRST


Every loaf that leaves this shop
is first allowed to cool sufficiently
to keep it from becoming tough or
soggy. When it has reached this
point. each loaf is carefully wrap
ped in waxed paper and sealed
against any unwholesome influence.
A loaf of WESTON BREAD
means that you have 26 ounces of
rich, substantial. nutritious food
food that is baked through and
through-that is tender, light and
wholesome. You enjoy your last
slice just like the first, but it's SOL
id enough to satisfy.
We seal Weston Bread-you open
it. No hands but yours can touch
it.
Weston is the bread that all the
other bakeries are trying to initiate.
Dealers have selfish purpose, who
try to substitute If you would
have the BEST; say WESTON and
make it final.
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different.
121 w. 9Th st. Phones 100.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-27
FIELD TRIALS At
SAADNE:LL soon
Great Interest Here in Coming
Annual Sporting Event

The tWenty-third annual field
trials of the National Beagle Club,
Of America, will be held at Shad-
well, commencing on November 8,
and continuing until all the classes
have been run.
The headquarters of the club dur
ing the trials will be at Hunters
Hail. the property of Mr. H. A. S.
about one mile from the
Shadwell station. The trials will
start on Thursday morning, with the
of the pack stakes. 1t is
necessary, therefore, that all dogs
entered in these stakes should arrive
not later than Wednesday evening.
Dogs entered in the other classes and
entries for the bench show must be
on the grounds on or before Satur-
day morning, November -, at 10
o'clock.
In connection with the trials
bench show will be held under Am
erican Kennel Club rules on Novem-
Der IL.
The prizes offered for the differ
ent classes of beagles total several
hundred dollars. One of the feat
ures of the meet will be the contest
for the national challenge cup, for
packs of two couples. The Somerset
cup, the Playmate cup, the
Hermis Plate and the Fisher novice
cup are other events in which there
probably will be many entries.
These meets are always attended
by many Staunton people who enjoy
the sport and also enjoy being with
Mr.. Hamilton who makes a charming
host.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-27
SEPARATE BUILDING
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Superintendent Keister, of Harri-
sonburg System, So Recommends

In reference to an inquiry of city
official Superintendent w. H. Keister,
of the Harrisonburg public school
system, writes that there are 103 pu-
pills in the high school building which
cost approximately $4,000. He adj
vocates very strongly the need of a
separate high school building and
says further:
"Within the past two years we
have spent for buildings 100000, for
the high school building 1--WE teach
kindergarten and two grades in this
in addition for the new Waterman
school we have spent 100000 and
about $4,000 for the colored school.
l do not know what the equipment
has cost. I was allowed $4,000 to
equip the Waterman and colored
which are now being completed. The
building we built two years ago has
about the same cost for equipment.
81 have no hesitancy at all in ask
luS LILY UOdl u dHu my NOuhoiA Iva
anything in reason that I need and
want. They give me what I think
is needed for the interests of my
schools, and they have not yet ques-
toned my request. To see will con-
vince everyone that 1 have every
thing need.
There was another building which
to build now would cost about $751;
900 for the white, and still another
for the colored that would cost about
$4,000. We bought two acres of
land for the Main street school which
cost $4,000 and we spent last fall
$1,000 to level this land for play
grounds. I have hot and cold water
in every building, everything splen-
didly lighted and handsome light
fixtures, tale boards, Vonnegut door
locks, clock and bell system, sanitary
drinking fountains, large cemented
room well ventilated and the ventila-
ton and heat are forced by a fan.
No foul air when these fans are go
ing. Single desks in every room and
in many of the rooms we have kin
dergarten chairs and sand tables. l
can not tell you about all of the good
things we have. Come down and
see Bring your board and council
and let them see what town of
1872 can do"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-27
NEW STEAM ROLLER
FOR This COUNTY
Many Matters Before Supervisors
at Regular Meeting Yesterday

The Supervisors met Monday Sc
ternoon in the county court house
with all members present. Consid-
cradle business was transacted, the
session lasting until well into the
afternoon.
Regular accounts for the month
amounting to about $4,000 were al
lowed.
The board granted the petition OF
G. w. Engleman and others for a
road in Beverley Manor district.
The petition of J. H. Norman and
others was referred back to the road
board of South River District for
further report.
The petition of A. E. Aldhizer and
others, for a road in Middle River
District, was referred to special
commission, consisting of D. S.
Sheets, w. W. Sproul, w. Y. Hanger,
R. o. Baylor, and w. H. Norman,
for report.
The following petitions were re-
ceived and referred to their respec-
tive road boards: R. L. Hiner and
others, for improvement to road in
South River District; ]. W. Splitter
and others for road in Middle River
District, through the lands of Henry
and 1. @. Stout and Wilmer CARRIER,
John l.. Gentry and others for a road
in Middle River District through the
lands of Frank and Cyrus McCue,
J. l.. Gentry and T. M. Haum.
The report of Samuel A. Dunlap,
commissioner of roads for Pastures
District, for the year ending August
1, 1911, was submitted and approx
ed. The report shows the expendi-
ture of s4,S37.91 on roads in that
district, leaving balance of $54S.-
"a. --
The board also purchased steam
roller outfit to be used on the ma
cadamized roads of the county.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-27
PURITY, THEME
At COLUMBUS, 0.
Every Phase of Moral and Social
Questions to be Discussed

Columbus, O., Otc. 23.-The sixth
international purity congress, under
the auspices of the American Purity
Federation, was Informally opened
here today with the arrival of num-
erous delegates and the meeting of
committees preliminary to the begin
ming of the general sessions. The
congress will continue in session
through the greater part of the week
Every. phase of moral and social
questions will be presented and dis
cussed, including the white slave
traffic, law endorsements, needed
legislation, sex hygienic problems,
suppression of vice, and rescue
homes and methods.
Social reform ers from many parts
of the United States and Canada are
present as delegates, most of them
with papers upon various subjects,
which they will read during the ses-
sions. Among these are Anthony
Comstock of New York, Arthur B.
Farwell of Chicago, Rev. Wilbur F.
Crafts of Washington, D. c., Harry
E. Moore of Seattle, Rev. DR.. Cord
on of Winnipeg, Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett of Washington, D. c., Bishop
John W. Hamilton of Boston, Rev.
T. Albert Moore of Toronto, Rev.
Madison G. Peters of Brooklyn,
George L. Sohon of Louisville, Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Grannis of New York,
DR.. Emma F. A. Drake, of Denver,
and Mrs. Lulu Shepard of Salt Lake
City.