davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANsFFRs.

- -
W. E. welIhouse and others to r.
=. Qbrecht, lots 1 and O. sec 10
LID S12 S0f
Topeka Railway Co. to State of
Kansas, lots 50 to go, 10th ave.
east 1o,oOl
Q Moore, lots POTS Quincy st, Lake
ST., Lakewood add. 1QT
Z. E. Sparkle and husband to T. H
Price, lots 1857 Green St, j. w
Morris add. ...............
J. H Thompson and wife to NJ.
Robinson and wife, lots 410-412 and
pit 406-S-f4 Western ave-, Higgin-
botham's add....-........ 1e0
NJ z. Rowland to J. P. Wahle, lots
b12-14 Mulvane St, Williams add $50
]. p. Wahle and wife to J. J. Hen
uerSon, same. -.....................
The Board of Education to the State
of Kansas. lots 1853 10th st East 5000
L. w. Harmon to c. Harmon, lot
1874 and pt. Hancock St, Twee-
dale's ............... IN
e. H. Davis to F. @. McKibben, lots
-, 454-s Clay St, Kings add........,-. a.15o
The Board of Trustees of OberIin
college to G. W. Johnson, lots 32O-
s2l Melrose sub. .........-......-... -. $40
D. R. Osborn and wife to J. R.
Myers, lots 1858 Clay St, Young's
add; .:...........:........... 5000
L J. Lyon to A. V. Lyon, int in lots
81 and pt. 66 Polk St, Douthftt
-l Place No, 2....;.:.:.::..-...-.-- $500
GO. to w. A. Smith, pit. lots Fl
WoodlaWn ave, PotWin. ......... 2n00
7. B. Sweet to c. S Elliott, n e. 4
o-AS-4o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
OH PIE! JUICY. LUCIOUS. WHOLE
SOME: MADE FROM FRESH
CHERRIES AND FRESH
BIlACKBERRIEs

Just one big, delicious bite and
we've won your heart forever, Mr..
Man; that is if you're a lover of real
pie. Our pies are not like the ordin-
ary bakery pies. We make them big
make them thick with fruit and
bake them through and through. The
crust is crisp, yet not too short and
even the under side is well done.
Fresh cherries and blackberries are
now in season and the pies well bake
for you, with them, simply can't be
beaten.
Besides we'll have a host of other
varieties tomorrow, including apple,
raisin, lemon, cocoanut, cream, Gus
tard. apricot, peach, chocolate, etc
Pies such as these-pies that are
worth eating are worth l5c- you'll
saw SO too after the first bite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16

through by holding his breath, and
finally reached home, hatless, collar
less, his new clothes a wreck and mis-
ideals of a perfectly nice party, shat
tered.
A special service will be held at 1880
o'clock Sunday morning at Grace ca
thedral for the women of all
churches of central Topeka, who are
interested in the jubilee missionary
rally to be held in Topeka June 81 and
%. Similar services will be held in
other parts Of the city, in North To-
peka, East Topeka and in the west
pair Of town, and the services at Grace
church is for the churches in the cen
trail part of the city. Everyone in
terested is most cordially invited to
attend.
Many varieties of the seasons ia
vorite shape-the conical or helmet
shaped hat-are seen on every hand,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16

wonder If in Sydney Smiths day
people went away to the country in the
summer to enjoy themselves and left
their cats to starve, and that was what
he was thinking about when he wrote
those words2
MOL don't suppose So for I doubt If
the summer vacation was an institution
In his day-did it ever occur to you,
by the way, of what comparatively re-
cent developments this now firmly es-
tablished annual exodus is? Why, it
can't be more than so years at the
most that a summer vacation has been
regarded as a necessity.
But I'm sure Sydney Smith would say
that again and make it even stronger
If he could live today and be a witness
to some Of the torture to dumb ami
mails which is caused by men and wO-
men who forget suffering. if they do
not have to actually see it.
If a moving picture man could go to
all the summer hotels and boarding
houses and summer cottages and show
a film representing the "cat that's left
behind prowling about dump heaps in
the hope of getting a mouthful OF
nourishment out of some old soup can,
being driven away from crumb buckets.
growing thinner and more miserable
and finally either dying from starva-
ton or being caught in its weakened
state by dogs and mauleo to death do
you suppose having the suffering they
are responsible for actually brought ne
fore their eyes would soften some peo-
pies hearts any2
I wonder.
A word to the lady who is about to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
YOU PICNICKERS SHOULD LET
Us HELP YOU.

We're delighting so many picnic
parties with our special service that
you ought to know about our service
If you're planning an outdoor lunch.
We have paper spreads. napkins.
plates. saucers, tin spoons. etc. as well
as every sort of "eats'' one might
think of for picnic lunch.
If you'll call US wen be glad to ar
range the whole lunch and pack it in
a market basket without extra charge.
but you'll find the choosing good if
you prefer to select your lunch per-
sonally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
NLAsHMEIIOW FILLED ROLL
CAKES

Here's the latest production of our
cake department and they certainly
are delicious. They are a great deal
like jelly roll in appearance but the
filling is of. rich. velvety. marshmeI-
low cream. We have them m both
plain and chocolate; 15c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
TRY OUR ZWIEBAK FOR BREAK
FAST

Zwiebak is a delicious toast like de-
Iicacy made from highly matted dough-
It is crisp-much crisper than ordinary
toast and is Drowned de1iciously.. The
mailing process gives it a rich, nut
like flavor you'll enjoy. We bake it
in dainty oval slices. You'll find it
pleasing and very nutritious as a
breakfast food. Served with eggs
and coffee. It sells at 15c per ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
''FOSS" LADY OF QUALITY
CHOCOLATES

Probably the richest, finest most
delicious chocolates produced. We
have just received an elegant new as
sortment. They're packed in dainty
boxes of exceptional beauty. Get a
pound box for Sunday; soc and csc
but ordinarily sold for a great deal
more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16

mack her bag for that vacation trip.
Had YOU intended to put in a hand
mirror? If you hadn't, may I suggest
that you do? The Lady Of Many Trav-
els with whom I vacationated last sum
mer says that she has caused herself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16

General and Mrs. c. L Martin enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening at
their home, 1900 Tyler street, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beaumont Mar
tin Of San Jose, Cal. who are guests
of Major and Mrs. Alvarado NJ. Fuller.
Covers were laid for nine guests.
The pretty little frock which ap-
pears above is suitable for a girl of
from ten to fourteen years of age
and may be developed in many mater
ials such as linen, Bingham, pongee or
thin silk. The little dress, which was
the original Of the sketch, was made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
EVENING CHAT
H RUTH CAMERON.

I would not give a fig
For that mans religion
Whose very dog and cat
Were not the better for it,
Sydney Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Sman leather grip with initials II
b. w; also small book containing Rock
Island drovers' pass from Kansas City to
Mankato, countersigned II. B. White Re
ward Clipper Windmill Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
OF COURSE YOU BUY YOUR
BREAD THIS HOT WEATHER

Almost every one does and we don't
doubt but that you're dissatisfied with
the plan, unless you know Weston
Bread and order it regularly.
Weston Bread is much better than
homemade bread, it's richer in food
value and surer in quality The raising
process employed In baking it saves
the gluten" which is the very life
and food of the flour.
If you want bread that's always
moist sweet, light and fine textured,
always get Weston. Always save the
wrappers, for every one is valuable.
We give premiums of genuine Havi-
land China, Community Silver and cut
Glass for Weston Wrappers and cash
register checks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Stephens. Of 1912
West Sixth street. He was educated
at Baker university and held fellow
ship in the Chicago university from
which he received degrees of NJ A.
and Phi. D. He taught three years
in the Topeka high school, and is now
instructor in the department of pc
litical economy Of the University of
Nebraska Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens left
after the wedding to visit relatives IN
Chicago. They viii be at home after
September Is in Lincoln. Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-Position by man and wife a.
COOK. AQdfeSS DAISY, care Journal
HaIPLoYAIENT WANTED by a boy. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". richter an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Hazel Minnie, to Mr.. David earle,
which took place Monday Of this
week, in Kansas City. Mr.. earle is d
graduate of the Topeka high school
and studied mechanical engineering
at the agricultural college,, Manhat-
tan. Mr.. and Mrs. earle Will live at
1873 Tyler street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16

WANTED-To buy old carpets. No
Cormick- Osborn. rug factory, SO Y. Buren
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16

Mrs. S. D. Luther entertained in
formally Thursday evening for Miss
Ruth Hamlin, who has returned
from Jacksonville, Illinois, where she
attended school this year. Miss Ham
lin will go to Usage City Saturday to
spend the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

If Hamilton, Reuter- and Van Dyne ran
to tear off big game through the Business
line this afternoon 1t will be a big sur
prise. A high school team that could de-
feat NJ A. C. by a score OF II to has
more in it than 1t has shown Yet this
season, else 1t could never have accom-
plished what it did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
DIR. LEE HARLAN EASILY
BEST IN QUALIFYING ROUND
Veteran Golfer, Back in Old Form, Plays
Brilliantly in Start Of Columbia
Country Clubs Tourney.

Starting at o'clock. when the ground
was soft and wet with dew, the contest
ants in the annual fall golf tournament
of the Columb. a Country Club Travelled
the new links at Chevy Chase. Md. and
when the last man turned in his card at
dark eighty-four players had participated
In the qualifying round
Because of the rolling contour of the
course, which is claimed by many to be
the most difficult in the country. the dis
tances are very deceptive. and this. along
with the strangeness of the links to the
visiting players kept the qualifying aver
age up around 100.
DIR. Lee Harlan lifted the prize for the
lowest gross score in the qualifying round.
his count being -. DR.. Harlan did not
start until late N the afternoon and play
ed conservative game. Going out he ex-
perienced some trouble with his puts.
but on his return his putting was perfect,
as was his approach throughout. Going
out with II, he came in with 50, going the
round in 70.
DIR. Lee Harban's card
2 On . ::::::::: : So !. ! s Is
DIR. Lee Harlan was easily the lowest
DIR. w. S. Harlan, h 8 nearest competi-
tors each taxing seven strokes more to
complete the round Eynon was the more
consistent of the two go ng out In ~ ana
coming in in AZ. He had some trouble
making his third and seventh holes, TAX
ing six strokes to each.
DIR. w. s. Harlan went out low-4l; but
coming in he experienced difficulty on the
twelfth and eighteenth holes, which ran
his gross UP n So.
r. B. Eynon, jr.'s card
G fS .. .::::: ! 1893 ! S 81
Dr. W. 8. Harban's card
Out o. ...s ! 70 : : : I5-se
Most all of the eleven players to finish
with 30 or less gross score experienced
trouble on the twelfth and eighteenth
holes, while to all the sixteenth. the short
hole of the course, proved an advantage.
A. r. Lett of Coiumb. a, who qualified
with 81. played under possibly the great
est disadvantage of any player who I'm
earnest, when the ground was very soft
and wet Lett. like Lee Harlan, p aged
the poorer on his outward journey, but
came In well.
A. B. Let's card
Out o. :....: 1885 3 s al
H. NJ. Weaver and Allan Lard each
MADE 81 Gross, w cdVeT SOiuS Jul Will
AZ and coming in with Al, and Lard going
out on Al and returning on Al. Lard ex-
perienced his poorest hole in the twelfth.
which he made in Z. while Viewers poor
est hole was the fourth, which required
eight strokes to make.
H. NJ. Wavers card
Out o. :. 45sSs 3 ! ! s4i
Allan Lard's card .
out % :'..:.:::.:.: t5i5 81
A. S. Mattingly. who played with Allan
Lard, made 50, as did NJ. e. Danforth +.
p. Brooks and George p. James each. j.
e. Bringle, who had the most consistent
performance of the round. making eight
of his nine holes out on five strokes, nm
ished with 80.
E. p. Brooks card :,
Ont ~ 5 4 81
IN q 3 6-4S-S9
A. s. Mattingly's card 80
Ont .. 5 9 5@3
In Z 6 4 b S-f6-S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Theft at Theological Seminary.

Duvall Gwathmey, who is connected
with the Virginia Theological Seminary
asked the police last night to recover a
gold watch that disappeared from the
seminary Wednesday. The initials ID. l..
j." were engraved on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

While 1t is expected that the George
town-St Johns game tomorrow will at
ford a good comparison between the Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
HARvARD's TENNIS TITLE.
G. p. Gardner, Jr., of Boston, De.
feats C.. s. Cutting of New York.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October &c. p.
Gardner jr.. of Boston. won the lawn
tenSis championship OF Harvard Univer-
sity Yesterday by defeating &. 5. Cutting
Of New York. 81. 81. ID. 81. g..
Gardner, Who is the intercollegiate title
holder in lawn tennis singles. Is in the
School Of business Administration. Cut
Hing rs in the class OF 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

A. B. wenzell. the noted artist. has
painted a picture from which the illustra-
ton was made for our next illustrated
song Take Back the Heart That Thou
Gavest." See our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
OFFICIAL BATTING AND FIELDING
AVERAGES OF WORLDS SERIES

Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-27
Never Before.

Richmond. Climax: Never before
has there been such manifestations
of the ideas of the people of Ken
lucky for g ood roads, yes, better
roads as was shown at the meeting
of the Good Roads Convention held
in Louisville last week. There is a
wonderful movement on for better
roads all over the state, and the
commonwealth will be asked to aid
in building modern thoroughfares
through the rough country where the
cost would be more than the citi-
zens can bear. and also give little
toward Improving the roads in that
part of the state where fairly good
roads are now being maintained. We
would give dollar toward a good
road almost as quickly as we would
toward country school.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-27
Republican Convention.

At a meeting of the Republican
Committee Of the Seventh Senatori-
al District of Kentucky, held in Beav-
Ter Dam, on the 18th of Dec, 1910 at
1 o'clock D. m. for the purpose of de-
termining the time, place and manner
of nominating a candidate to be voted
for the State Senator, for said
district at the regular November cleo
ton, 1911 Mr.. B. F. Green was elect
ed Chairman and ]. c. Flener, Sec
Rotary.
On motion Il was ordered and d.
rected that delegated convention
of the representatives of tn Repub-
hcan party of the Seventh Senatori-
all district of Kentucky be held in
the city of Beaver Dam, KY, ait /
o'clock p. m. standard time Monday
the Goth day of JAN, 1911 for the
purpose of nominating Republican
candidate for State Senator for said
district to be voted for at the regular
November election 1911.
The delegates to said convention
shall be selected by county mass con-
ventions to be held at the county
seat in each county of said district
at 1 o'clock p. m. standard time on
Saturday, Jan. 2Sth, 1911. Each coun-
ty shall be entitled TO one delegate
for each one hundred or fraction
over fifty votes cast for the nomi-
nee for governor in said county at
the November election 1907 The
form of voting at said county mass
convention for delegates shall be by
viva voce. The number of delegates
under the apportionment allowed to
each of the counties is as follows:
buUer ...... ...... ...... ...... III
Muhlenberg $500. ...... ....... &c
OnlO '...... $500. ...... .......... ~
Number of votes necessary to a
choice 49,. ...... ...... ......i0
B. F. GREEN, Ch'm'n.,
]. C. FLENER, Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-27
Washington's New Apple.

Thirty thousand dollars was the
sum offered an Eastern Washington
nursery company for an apple tree To-
Gated near Lake Chelan. The prof
fer was made by syndicate which
desired to propagate the tree. 1t was
turned down by the nursery company
which will develop the fruit itself
The tree rs twenty years old and is
called the Chelan. The fruit is gold
en- yellow and is said to be different
from that of any other kind of apples
grown in Washington. 1t is also said
to possess excellent keeping qualities
a box having been kept in storage at
Spokane wihutot any market deter
oriation. Twenty years ago, the story
runs, an Indian planted a handful of
apple seed, three of which grew. The
fruit of but one of the tres was good
for anything. That tree is now of a
great size and profitable bearer
Last year at the National apple show
at Spokane, fruit from the tree took
first prize for the new variety of
apples.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-27
Queer Habits Of Dumb Animals.

A fly on window pane win crawl
to the top. fly back TO the bottom
and crawl up again. This order is
seldom reversed. Why, no one knows
1t is on record that fly crawlcd up
window pane thirty-two times, re-
turning each time a wing.
Hens scrptch fer food with the
sun behind them, the reason being
that the rays reflect on the minute
particles. A blind hen will pick grain
and not miss a kernel.
Cats seldom lie with their feet to
the. fire. Dogs lie with their fore
paws to the fire.
A mouse will ignore al food supply
sufficient for a meal and run great
risks to nibble at wholesale supply.
It will hide at the source of food
supply and not depart therefrom until
actually disturbed. It isn't true that
mouse runs to its hole at the first
alarm.
Find a harmless little snake the
length of a lead pencil and provide
box for 1t in the house, visit 1t
daily and at the end of three months
1t will crawl to you for food.
Goldfish usually swim around
globe to the right. They can be taugr
to take fly out of the hand in
six weeks time. Drop a piece OF
other by goldfish Drop a piece of
chip on the surface of the water
and it will brighten fish.
Sheep spend more time grazing than
do cattle and horses. Sheep will eat
for twelve hours out of twenty-four-
New York World
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-27
RENDER.

Jan. 17.-Miss Nellie Harris was in
Beaver Dam last Wednesday.
Prank Mcfarland was in Owensboro
last Wednesday.
Cecial Halves went TO Horse Branch
Sunday. There must be- some attrac-
tdon there for Cecil. for als seems to
go there quite ften.
Charles Cruise went 30 Luzerne Sun
day.
Mrs S. II. banks, of Central City,
was here Sunday. the guest OF her
cousin.M rs. Bayless Baker.
DIR. J. o. McKenney. of Taylor Mines
was here Sunday.
John T. Main left yesterday tor
Columbus. Ohio. as a delegate TO the
National Convention Of the United
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-27
Misses Loney Entertained.

Misses Violet and Gladys Lone.
entertained a select crowd at theil
home near McHenry Saturday even
ing from 8 to ~ o'clock. Excalleni
music was furnished by Messrs Bracb
Rowe, Chester Loney, Noah Rowe ana
Miss Fern Curtis.
Parlor games were also played and
the crowd expressed themselves as
having a delightful time. Those pres
ent were as follows: Misses Neck
Hooker, Fern Curtis, Myrtle Park
Geneva an Pearl Brown, Fannie Chap
man, Eunice, Violet and Gladys Doney
Messrs. Otis and Hirman Carter, Bar
ney Hooker Hayden Curtis, Clayton
RhOads, Pyrtle Park, Delmer and Jess
Bishop, Thomas Brown, Ava Rowe
Chester Loney, Noah Rowe. Beack r
Chester Loney. Noah Rowe, Brack
Rove, Mr. and Mrs. James w. Lo-
ney.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-27
Resolutions of Respect.

From Beacon Lodge No 273 l. o.
o. F. McHenry Ky.
Whereas: the great and supreme
Ruler of the Universe has in his in
finite wisdom removed from among
us one of our worthy and esteemed
fellow laborers, Fred ID. Basaheart,
and whereas the long and intimate
relation held with him in the faithful
discharge of his duties in this society
makes it eminently befltting that We
record our appreciation of him, There
for be it,
Resolved. That THE wisdom and
ability which he has exercised in the
aid of our organization by service,
contributions and counsel will be held
in greatful remembrance.
Resolved that the sudden removal
of such a life from among our midst
leaves a vacancy and shadow that
will be deeply realized by all the mem
bers and friends of this organaiza-
tion and will prove a serious loss 70
the community and the public.
Resolved that with deep sympathy
with the bereaved relatives OF the de-
ceased we express our hope hiatt even
SO great loss to US all may be over
ruled for good by Him who doeth all
things well.
Resolved: That copy of these res
olutions be spread upon the records of
this organization. a copy printed in
the county papers and copy forward
ed TO the bereaved family.
A. j. WAKELAND.
A. THORPE.
< s. e. HERREL.
COMMITTEES.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-27
The Boy and the System.

This is the story OF the boy, the
bank, aud the system.
The boy came into the bank and
Laid a half dollar with his bank book
on the receiving teller's window.
1--WE don't receive deposits OF less
than dollar" said the teller
The boy yielded reluctantly TO the
system and drew back. But he did
not and seated himself on a settee.
The teller noticed him setting there
and also noticed the reflective look on
his face.
The boy waited for some time, think
ing 1t over. Finally he arose and
w'snt to the paying teller's window.
A moment later he confronted the re-
ceiving teller.
II went to deposit this dollar-and-
a,haf," he said
The teller grinned.
The boy had just drawn a dollar
from his little balance and was us
ing 1t as am entering wedge for the
rejected half dollar.
And so the system was beaten by
the boy, and considerable accession
Of bookkeeping labor was the price
of defsa..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-27
HOPEWELL.

Jan. 11-Mr. Chas. Brown is on
the sick list.
Mrs. J. R. Shull who rscently re-
turned home from Illinois is very i'll.
Miss Carrie Russell spent Saturday
night with Misses Rhoda and Mag
gle Williams.
Mrs. Linda Cummins who has been
sick is getting batter
Mrs. w. P. Graves and daughter
Miss Elizabeth, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Bessie Williams.
Sunday School at Pond Run is get
ting along nicely in spite of the bad
weather Also there is singing every
Saturday night.
Two children of Mr.. John Oummins
have been very sick but are bett er
now.
Miss Willie Brown is visiting heg
sister, Mrs. Murray Chfnn