davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

AS two sturdy youngsters with their
skates slung over their shoulders
tramped past me on the street the
other day, three words came back to
simultaneously turned to each other,
smiled and then looked thoughtful
And these were the words:
But FATHER said"
You don't see anything to smile at
or look particularly thoughtful about
in that? You should have heard
them. 1t wasn't just the words It
was the tone of pride, the air of final
ity, of one who feels that he is saying
the last possible word on a question
The youngster in the case evidently
felt that he was settling the matter.
We smiled with pleasure at the lit
tie fellows thoroughly mistaken be-
lief in the head of the house as close
kin to the Delphic oracle.
We looked thoughtful because it was
borne in upon both of us what a ire
mendous responsibility that father and
all the rest of them had to carry.
A rough old fisherman, who at about
middle age, had changed from one of
the worst drunkards and most worth
less fellows in the village into a SPLEEN
did man and a Christian, told me the
story last summer of what helped
start the change.
his little girl one morning. The tide
had just gone out and left the rocks
wet and slippery. The father was
walking ahead and the girl following.
He stepped on a slippery rock and
slipped a bit. "You must look out
where you step. father" called the
little girl, "'cause I'm stepping right
where you do"
The deeper meaning of that smote
the man like a blow. why mum,
the sweat it came right out on my
head when 1 thought about it, he
said, and that very day he made up his
where he stepped
Sounds like Sunday school fiction,
| doesn't it?
But as matter of fact it really did
happen just about as I've told it.
Fathers and mothers, doesn't the
thought of your influence terrify you
sometimes?
You've just got to look out where
you step. for whether you wish it or
not the little ones are surely going to
step right where you do.
You can't point out one way and
walk another.
The law of do as I say, not as !
| do" can't ever be enforced in the
| together the Il do" is about one hun
| dred times stronger than the st say
Fathers and mothers, are your
thoughts, your spirit toward your
neighbors, the spirit you create in
your home, your habits. the tone OF
| your conversation, your manners, your
| ambitions, your beliefs such that you
are willing that your children shall
! "step right where you do?''
Really, it's an appalling bill of re-
sponsibility. isn't it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13
Ii All People Knew
What it Does
THERE WOULD BE MUCH LESS
SUFFERING.

MT. L. A. Morgan, Of Hammond, Ind.
sad: If all people knew what Root
JUICE did for me and what 1 know II
mas zone Tor many others, there would
De much less suffering in the world,
as l know they would get some of IT
and go to taking it right away. Be
fore taking Root Juice my kidneys and
stomach were in dreadful condition,
put by the time had used six bottles
OF the great tonic 1 was as free from
pain. and in as good health as I ever
was in nv life Before taking the
medicine had no appetite to speak of,
had to get up ten or twelve times every
night on account of my kidneys, and
was nervous, weak and dyspeptic all
the time" Root Juice has proved it's
wonderful merits to many Of this To-
cality. 1t seems to from the very start
sooth and heal the Innings of the
stomach and bowels, increase the ap-
petite and build up the wasted tissues.
Those who are in need of the great
medicine should call at once at the
Arnold drug store, 523 Kansas avenue,
and learn what they have to say about
the great good it has done and is doing
in this locality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13
c)0CHry

Society is resting today-not even
making plans for future gaiety, and as
the charity ball has not been mentioned
oftener than twice a day for the past
six weeks in this column, it is all right
to give it space by saying that it is to
blame Tor the dizziness of the present.
However, the Governors House will be
open for social affairs, beginning SAT
urday with a tea which Miss Lenora
Stubs will give for Mrs. Charles
Makepiece, who has recently come here
from Lawrence to live, and Miss Esther
Dolley. Miss Stubs will have the as
sistance of Mrs. Floyd Baker, Mrs. w
H. Kercher. Miss Hannah Mitchell of
Lawrence, Miss Constance Pember Of
GAINESVILLE, Wis Miss Mary MacLen-
nan, Miss Helen McClintock, Miss
Laura Pendleton and Helen Pendleton
Mrs. w. R. Stubs will receive Sat
urday January 81, at the Governors
House, for the wives of the legislators
The Ceramic Art club will meet Fri
day afternoon, January 20. with Miss
Gussie Fuller and Mrs NJ. NJ. Blinn, at
the home of Mrs. Blinn, 1900 Topeka
avenue. The program will consist Of
round table talks; the subjects to De
of individual choosing, and a talk on
china Towering by Miss Marie Wit
wer Mrs w. c. McDonough will have
tie original realistic piece of china.
The juniors of WaShburn college viii
have a banquet tonight at Mrs Wiley S
tea room.
Topeka chapter of the D. A. r. will
hold its annual meeting Saturday
afternoon, January IA, with Mrs. Julia
Farnsworth Soper, 627 Topeka avenue.
The hostesses of the postponed Decem-
Der meeting and the January meeting,
with Mrs. H. L. Shirer as chairman,
will have charge of the program which
will include an instrumental piece by
Miss Ethelyn Harrison, song by Miss
Kingsley. a recitation by Miss Lillian
stone and a paper on 1.-The Ladies of
the. White House" by Mrs. Emmett
Turner A large attendance of the
CHAPTER is expected. as an election Of
officers will take place.
Mrs. w E. McVey entertained her
bridge luncheon club Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Frank Farnsworth of Sill
yer City, N. NJ, and Mrs. T. ]. Myers
were guests besides the members of the
club
The wedding of Miss Josephine Gay
and Mr.. Robert Clark Barrows was
solemnized last Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Joseph T. Bird in Kansas
City. The ceremony was witnessed bS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13

lodge, D. of H, was held at their hall
on January by installing officer, Mrs.
S. T. Roth. The following officers
were installed: Past chief Mat Swift;
chief of honor, Mayme Saunders: lady
of honor, Mrs. M. F'luke: receiver, J.
W. Holiday: fnancier, L. G. Caser; re-
corder, AIcena Hurst; chief of cere-
monies, Millie Dowler; usher, Maud
Flute; inner guard. Mrs Meaferty;
outer guard, Kate Saunders. After in
stallation a banquet was held and all
had a jolly good time. One of the
small sisters ate so much she had to
be carried home in a half-bushel bas-
ket.
Miss Anna Chase of SIS North Van
Buren, street is visiting friends in
Mammoth, Mo.
The Taylor tract north of Garfield
park is being converted into a suburb.
Three houses are going up and more
may follow. It has been plated into
streets.
Mrs w. H. Young of Kansas City
is visiting her parentsF Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Marlatt, 14o6 North Quincy
street
Charles Squires, 1912 North Monroe
street, is visiting in Indiana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13

a few friends and the members of the
Gay and Barrows families Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrows will sail Saturday for
London to spend a few weeks, and then
will return and make their home IN
Kansas City.
Miss Lenore Monroe and Miss Daisy
Monroe will give bridge party Mon
day afternoon for Miss Wilhelmine
Marburg, who will leave this month for
a trip to Europe.
X
Mrs. w. F. Vreeland entertained this
afternoon at her home on Clay street
for Mrs. Edmund Luff of Chicago, AMI
Mrs. George c. Harrison of California.
X X X
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. F. Dumont Smith of Hutchinson
is visiting Mrs. D. w. Mulvane. She
was a guest at the charity ball Thurs
day night.
Miss Olive Davies, who has been Wis
iting at the B. M. Davies home, 800
West Sixth avenue, will leave Saturday
for California. Mrs. Davies mother
will accompany her.
Miss Ruby Heaton Of Montpelier, VT,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Clifton
Heaton.
Mrs. Victor Martin of Chicago will
arrive next week to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Myers and Miss
Margaret Beck of Holton are here to
be with DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Thompson,
607 West Tenth avenue, during the ses-
sion of the legislature.
William McClintock, the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McCHntock, is ill
with scarlet fever.
| Mr.. E. H Crosby is expected home
| in a few days from Louisiana, where he
| has been since last fall.
| Miss Lucille Atkins is spending a
few weeks with friends in Des Moines,
Iowa.
| Mrs. A. B. Cole and her daughter
| Clara, of Streator, ILL.,, are guests OF
Mrs. F. H. Wilson.
| Mr.. Osborne Larimer, who expected
| to return to school at Ann Arbor after
/ the holidays, is not yet sufficiently re
| covered after his illness of the early
winter to go back to college.
| Miss Irene Hopkins of Minneapolis
| Mimi, who was the guest of Miss EVE
Smith at the Charity ball, will spent
a few days at the home of Bishop anc
| Mrs, F. R. Millspaugh, before going Il
| Kansas City to resume her visit to Mrs
Harold Copeland.
Miss Harriet Dean of Munsey, Ind.
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna
| Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Clauser left las
night for Lawton, Ok, called by tn'
serious illness of Mrs. Clauser's moth
er, Mrs. W. H. Hornaday.
The Topeka w. c. T. u. will NEE
at the First NJ. E. church at O'CLOCK
Monday afternoon.
Miss Louise Wood has gone to visi
friends in Chicago.
Miss Jean Koontz is recovering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. A. A. Scott and Miss Gladly
Scott left today for Illinois to visi
friends. They will spend a short tim
with Mrs. ]. D. Cabeen, of Galesburg
Mrs. Cabeen was formerly Miss Mar.
Chase Chamberlain.
Mrs. Edmund Luff, of Chicago, is
| guest at the Henry Bennett home.
Mr.. David Bowie has returned fror
business trip to Independence.
Mr.. Morton Albaugh has returne
from a trip to Kansas City.
Mr.. c. F. Waugh of Ell Paso, Texas
left today for his home after yisi
to his sister, Mrs. Fred Freeman.
Mrs. E. A. McCord left today to spen
few weeks in Chicago.
Col. and Mrs. George W. Veale an
Mr.. George Veale II gave a famii
dinner Tuesday night for Mr.. and Mrs
George Veale III, whose marriage too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13

place Wednesday evening. Mrs. Veale
was formerly Miss Grace Walworth.
Mr.. Bert Reid has returned from
Kansas City where he spent a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht Marburg and
Miss Wnhelmine Marburg will leave
the latter part of the month to spend
a few months abroad. They will go to
Frankfort, Germany, to visit relatives
of Mr.. Marburg
Mrs. Edward ]. Early has been i'll the
past week with severe attack of grip.
Mrs. T. T. Moore and her daughter
Louise are visiting in Holton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13
DO YOU LIKE WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD? TRY "CHECKER-
R0ARDv

In st. Louis, there is famous
mill known as the Purina. For
years their products have been
known as the very finest. They
make what is known as Checker
board" breakfast foods, -four, pam
cake flour, etc. which are sold in
packages of the famous checker
board design. Nearly everybody
knows of these goods
Several months ago this mill
granted US the sole right among
Topeka bakers to use their pro-
ducts in baking for the trade, and
we have decided to make Check
erboard" whole wheat bread as
permanent feature. The leaf Is
delicious, appetizing and healthful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13
FIVE DIFFERENT KINDS OF 1Oc
CAKES

We will have special assert
ment of those dandy little one-mea1
cakes tomorrow. They are made
just as rich and carefully as the
most expensive cake in the store.
Scores of people buy them in pre-
ference, because of their conven-
lent size.
Tomorrow, there will be Choco-
late angel foods, iced; plain angel
foods, iced; plain nut cakes, with
lots of nuts; small fruit cakes and
delicious little pork cakes, all at
10c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13
YOU MUST TRY OUR HOME
MADE CANDIES OR YOU'LL
MISS A REAL. TR FAT

They are not Ike any other can
dies you can buy so reasonably.
being absolutely fresh, pure and
wholesome. We make them right
here at the bakery, from the very
choicest materials we can buy;
pure clean sugar, fresh first quail
iity nuts and all other ingredients
are absolutely the best. You can
depend upon candies you buy here.
Specially for tomorrow we will
have fresh patches on sale. There
will be nut caramels at soc a pound,
pure hoarhound squares at zoe a
pound, rich cream fondant soc
a pound, peanut brittle zoe pound
etc.
We carry fine line of standard
chocolates including the famous
makes of Douglass, Schrafft, and
Danmsen-P Plum, selling in bulk as
low as 40c a pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13
TWO TRAINS LOST.
Stalled Somewhere in the Mountains
Since Monday.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 13-Alarm is felt
by railroad officials for the safety of
the passengers and crew of Great
Northern passenger train No. 8, "the
Oregonian,' and the crew of fast mail
No. 2, stalled in the snow near Field
ing, Mont. It is estimated that there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13

are more than so persons on the two
trains. There is no diner on either
train.
The trains have been stalled since
Monday and the last communication
was a message sent by telegraph early
Monday morning. A binding snow has
ragged for four days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13
and those who like brown, whole
wheat bread will relish 1t immense
~.
come for your Weston.
ORTHELLOS! YOU'LL LIKE
THEM

They are made of two layers of
light, well baked, sponge with a
rich, smooth, layer of marshmelIow
cream in between. We have them
in two varieties; chocolate iced and
plain iced. The chocolate ones
have a lucious drop of raspberry
jam in the center of each. They
sell for 15c a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13
MINCED HAM A NEW FEATURE
IN THE COOKED MEAT DEPT.

Here's real delicacy. 1t is
made from choicest, fresh baked
ham, minced and seasoned deli
ciously. For making sandwiches
nothing is nicer. It spreads easily
over the bread and makes an even,
uniform, appetizing sandwich filler.
It is all solid meat and, while 1t
sells at soc pound, is not extrava-
gantly expensive, because 1t may
all be utilized.
Among the other meats which we
will have for you tomorrow will be
baked chicken with delicious dress
ing, prime, juicy, roast beef and
roast pork, deliciously baked ham,
tempting veal croquettes, appetizing
chicken salad, pure homemade
mince meat, cold tongue, meat loaf,
. etc.
A big variety of fresh prepared
delicatessen will also be ready for
you tomorrow. The variety in
cludes, macaroni and cheese, Bos-
ton baked beans, cottage cheese.
rice and tapioca pudding, potato
salad. spagetti, Swiss and cream
cheese, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13
IF YOUR GROCER RECON-
MENDS SOME IMITATION OF
WESTON BREAD IT'S BE-
CAUSE OF LARGER
PROFFT


We do not deliver Weston Bread
to our wholesale trade, but nearly
every grocery in town sends it's
wagons around to our bakery to
supply the insistent demands of
particular customers. Some Gro
GERS may offer you limitations be-
cause of less trouble and we cannot
say that we blame them for it. But
you; why should not YOU, have
the best, when you can get it simply
by demanding it and making your
decision final. Dozens of people
order Weston bread from their
grocer this way, getting the very
best by sticking for it. Why should
YOU not enjoy this special atten-
ton from your grocer and get the
very BEST bread made; yet with
out paying more.
Say WESTON to your grocer,
when ordering your bread tomor-
row. Once you've tried it you will
have no other.
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different.
1871 w. 9Th ST. Phones 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13
PEANUT BUTTER AT zoe LIB.

PEANUT BUTTER AT zoe LIB.
Made from the best, clean, fresh
nuts and absolutely wholesome.
Peanut butter is a healthful and
appetizing food as well as an ex-
cellent substitute for cream butter.
Buying it in fancy jars is expensive.
Ours is just as good quality and is
sold conveniently in paper pals.
The price is only zoe a pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13
IDEAL BAKERY

AT Essex a crew is ready to attack
the drifts but can not make any head
way until the storm ceases. Snow
plows have been sent out from White
fish on the west and Cutbank on the
eastern division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13

a few friends and the members of the
Gay and Barrows families. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrows will sail Saturday for
London to spend a few weeks, and then
will return and make their home IN
Kansas CitV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13

bridge luncheon club Wednesday after
noon. Mrs Frank Farusworth of Sill
yer City. N. NJ, and Mrs. T. ]. Myers
were guests besides the members of the
club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-13

The wedding of Miss Josephine Gay
and Mr.. Robert Clark Barrows was
solemnized last Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Joseph T. Bird in Kansas
City The ceremony was witnessed by
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
Series of RecitalS By
Miss FoSterS'S Pupils.

:# The music class of Miss Maude
Foster will give a series of recitals on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week at 204 Kennesaw avenue.
The hour for Wednesday is 4 p. M,
and the program will be of general in
terest, both primary and advanced
pupils taking part.
On Thursday, at 4:45 p. m, Misses
Sarah Patton, Gertrude Smith and
Lucille Morris will present an attrac-
tive program which will appeal espe-
cially to those interested in real work
by young students.
On Friday, at 4:45 p m, Miss Marie
Owensby will appear in piano recital,
assisted by Mrs Henry Wyatt, So
prano; Miss Allene Fields, reader, and
Miss Alice Anderson. pianist Friends
are cordially invited to all these re-
citals.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26

longing to said Laurel Mills Mfg. Co.,
chinery and property of like kind,
which for the purpose of this order
and sale is considered personal prop
erty. The stock of merchandise,
manufactured goods and raw mate
rial are not included in this sale. If
the sale of the personal property as
above described should be made
separate from the realty, then the
purchaser thereof shall have the right
to detach and remove the same from
the realty.
After exposing the two parcels as
above described, then the entire prop
erty, including both parcels, will be
exposed for sale as whole.
Terms-Cash on approval of bid or
bids by the court The highest and
best bids on the two parcels and also
the highest and best bid on the en-
tire property will be transmitted to
the Court for confirmation or rejec-
ton as soon as practicable after the
sale, and upon approval and payment
of the purchase price the undersigned
trustee will execute and deliver to
the purchaser, or purchasers, a con-
veyance covering the above described
property. The Court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Title
will be conveyed free and clear of all
liens and encumbrances, except taxes
for year 1911. Detailed information
as to the above described plant and
property will be furnished on applica-
ton to the undersigned.
B. G. BRUMBY,
Trustee of Laurel Mills Manufacturing
Co, Bankrupt.
May %, 1911.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
Laurel Mills Plant
To Be Sold July Sd.

The property of the Laurel Mills
Manufacturing Company at Roswell
will be sold on the first Monday in
July, and a big advertisement of the
sale appears in this weeks issue of
the Journal and Courier
Proceedings in bankruptcy were be-
gun several months ago, though it is
said that at fair valuation the COM
pany had property worth twice the
amount of its debts. The liabilities
were placed at $4,000 and the assets
were reasonably worth $4,000, but
the creditors were so insistent in de-
handing their money, which the COM
pany under conditions then existing
was unable to pay, that the mill was
turned over to the courts.
There is one debt of $31, 900 secured
by deposit of $4,000 of the bonds
of the company. That claim is held
by one of the banks in Atlanta.
Mr.. Bolan Brumby is the trustee.
The bids received by him will be re-
ported to Mr.. George d. Anderson, and
it is expected that by the middle of July
the mill will pass into the hands of
new owners 1t is probable that the
operation of the plant will be resumed
soon after the sale. The property is
fully described in the advertisement
of the trustee, published elsewhere.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
Father Gum to Lecture
Bible, Pope and America,

The public are cordially invited to
attend lectures to be given next FRI
day, Saturday aud Sunday evenings,
at 8:15 O'Clock, at the Cathlic Church
on Atlanta street, by Rev. Father John
E. Gum, OF Atlanta, on the attitude OF
the Catholic Church to the Bible, to
the Pope, and to the American Re.
public.
Father Gum is pastor OF the Sacred
Heart Church and founder Of the Mar
list College OF Atlanta, and is popular
and entertaining speaker The lee
lures will be exPository rather than
controversial, and are intended to cor
rect errors as to what Catholics believe.
Music will be furnished on each &C.
casion by members OF the choir of the
Sacred Heart Church, which is one OF
the best chOirs in Atlanta.
At the Sunday morning services,
which will begin at $50 O'Clock, there
will be a sermon by either Father
Gum or Father Horton, pastor OF the
Marietta Catholic Church