davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-01

Col. They will stop in Denver. where
Miss Emma Bolmar will join them, ard
accompany them to Boulder.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Conley have re-
turned to Topeka and are now occupy
ing rooms at 81 West Tenth avenue.
Mr.. COnley has been in the Isle Of
Pines for some time on business, and
Mrs. COnle-- has been with her people
in New York during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Grimes of 142l
Jewell avenue are spending a few
weeks with Mr. Grimes people, of
Sinckney, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Beach and their
daughter, Nadine, have returned from
a trip to Minneapolis, and St. Paul, and
the Wisconsin lakes. They spent two
weeks with relatives in Eau Claire,
Wis.
Miss Elreen Mercer is in Topeka, Wis
iting her father, Mr.. J. E. Mercer
Miss Emma Gordon and Miss Ger
trude Morton will leave Saturday for
Boulder. Col, to spend two weeks.
Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Ida Smith
of Minneapolis, Mimi, have returned 70
Topeka to resume their visit, after
spending some time with friends IL
Marion. Kan. They win leave for their
home in Minneapolis the latter part OF
next week.
Mr.. Bert Reid has returned from a
trip to Toronto, Canada
Mr.. Frank NJ. BOnebrake and Mr..
George Crawford have returned from
/ a trip to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lux Will leave
Thursday to make their home in Cali
fornia.
Miss Nell Harmonson of Norton,
Kansas is visiting Miss Alice Griffin.
Miss Florence Embree went to KAN
sas City today to be the guest of Miss
Josephine Miller.
General G. l. Martin has returned
from Leavenworth, where he attended
Z kf,.oe -4s,&@ ,~sa Oh, T1r
MIR A. A. Weiskirch IS spending a
few days in Atchison.
Mr. r. G. Merricb. Mr.. Fred Brooks
and Mr.. Charles GiIhnan have gone to
! Wyoming for a weeks fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sexton nave re-
1 turned from Lawrence where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max VIII
helmi.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Huntington have
/ gone to Atchison, where Mr.. Hunting
( ton will go into the jewelry business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stitts nave re-
I TURNED from Ottawa, where they
were guests of Mrs. Stitts sister, Mrs.
/ w s. jerks.
turned from Lawrence, where they
I were guests of the J. Q. Adams family
I Miss BERTHE Brown has gone to Col
1 fax. Iowa, to remain until the middle
/ of August.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dansey of Wins
/ low, Arizona, have gone to Los An
4 geles. where Mr.. Dansey will be in
! Chief Engineer Phillips Office for a
/ few months. Mr. and Mrs. Dansey
formerly lived in Topeka and Mr.. Dan
sey was in Mr.. J. M. Meads Office.
About forty of the friends of Mrs.
4 Oscar Carlson gave her a surprise par
" Wednesday night at her home. or
/ Buchanan street, the occasion being
/ her birthday anniversary Her guests
4 presented her with an anniversary gift
/ of rocking chair
A surprise party was given Monday
night for Miss Edith Cookinhame at
/ her home, 922 King street The guests
were the members of the Philathea
/ and Baraca classes of the Second
I United Presbyterian church
Mrs. L. w. Williamson returned
home last week from visit to friends
in North Bend and Murray. Nebraska.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
l ond United Presbyterian church viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-01
AD MEN MEET.
Seventh Annual Convention of cunbs
Opens in Boston.

Boston. Aug THE seventh animal
convention Of the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of America. began a four
days session in FaneuiI han here to-
day
Governor Foss, Acting Mayor Col
Inns and President Coleman of the Pill
grim Publicity association, the leading
local organization, made welcoming
addresses and handed over the free
dom of the city. President Samuel s.
Dobbs and several other officers. of the
national organization replied While
the speech making was in progress the
floor was heard from individually and
collectively in state delegations and in
sectional groups. Each little company
had its song or cheer. Delegates from
the south seemed to have the greatest
variety, although Iowa, Minnesota and
other western clubs were not far be-
hind while the British visitors proved
good listeners.
Meanwhile the hustlers for Dallas.
Milwaukee, st. Louis, Denver and Dcs
Moines for the next convention were
getting in work among the delegates
for next years convention which will
not end until just before the final ad-
journment on Friday. Several other
booms we're launched during the day.
including st. Paul, Washington, At
lanta, Richmond and Quebec
At noon the delegates scattered for
luncheon and then started up Beacon
hill for the first general session At
Ford hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-01
HO. FOR THE GROCERS' PICNIC
LET US PROVIDE THE LUNCH.

Next Thursday-day after tomor-
row-comes the Grocers' and Butch
ers' annual picnic. Everybody gener-
ally goes and most people take along
big lunch basket with plenty of pic
mic good things to eat. You will re-
member. from the good times you've
had other years what a jolly occasion
the Grocers picnic is, and will want to
go again this year.
OF course all the grocery stores will
be closed and you'll have to order
everything in advance for the day, I'M
less you just forget all about prepar-
ing the lunch yourself and leave it to
this big bakery and delicatessen shop.
Perhaps you'll find it best to follow
this plan anyway.
You can come down early in the
morning, or later for that matter, and
choose a most appetizing lunch from
scores of fresh. clean. appetizing
meats deIicatessens bottled and
canned goods, buns, rolls, cookies and
fancy pastries.
We make special feature of sup
plying picnic lunches; furnish baskets,
paper plates, napkins, spreads and tin
spoons at very nominal cost This,
with the lunch of your own choosing
or one left to our good taste, is sure
to make any picnic an enjoyable sue
cess.
To show you what breadth of vari-
ETY. may be had here, we print below
some of the things we'n have ready
things especially appropriate for pic
mic lunches:
Boston Baked Beans
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Fresh Crisp Potato Chips
Fried Chicken Chicken Salad
Fresh Picked Cucumbers
Mayonaise Potato Salad
Fresh Roast Pork
Fancy Baked Ham
Boston Brown Bread
Cold Tongue Meat Loaf Roast Beef
Macaroni and Cheese Spaghetti
Swiss and Cream Cheese
Every Variety of Pie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-01

Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, wife of the
senator from Tennessee, is among the
women of the congressional circle who
find Washington's hot Weather endur-
able so long as their husbands have
to stand it. After adjournment Sena-
tor and Mrs. Taylor will spend some
time among the mountains of their
native state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-01
IDEAL BAKERY

The Place That's Different.
121 w. 9Th st. Phone foo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-01
THERE'S A BIG ADVANTAGE IN
BUYING WESTON BREAD, IN
ADDITION TO IT'S ST.
PERIOR QUALITY.

There is little question in the minds
of people who have tried all kinds
of bread that Weston is far and away
the best. But even if it were like the
rest it win pay any one to be ex-
plicit and demand Weston.
BY cutting out expensive delivery
service to the wholesale trade. we are
enabled to put more quality into the
bread and offer as premiums elegant
pieces of decorated Haviland China.
Community SiIverware and genuine
Cut Glass You can get them in a
surprisingly short time by saving all
the labels from the Weston Wrannar
ana the cash register checks from the
Ideal.
In them you get really nice and
tasletul articles for what you would
otner"lse throw away; and at the
same time you get the very best bread
possible to make.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-01

Invitations were issued today by Mr..
and Mrs. 2. J. Clevenger for the mar
riage of their daughter, Gertrude
Belle. to Mr.. Robert Fullerton
Wednesday evening August 16, at
$3.50 o'clock. 300 West Tenth avenue
At home cards announce that they
will be at home after September Is
at 1418 Harrison street
y = =
Mrs. Warrick Updegraff and Miss
Bess Thompson have asked twenty
guests to a bride-luncheon Wednes-
day at Mrs. Updegraffs home, north
west of town. The party is in com
pliment to Mrs. Harold Bozell OF Nor
man, ok. who is visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Heath.
Mr.. Bozen will arrive Friday, and
he and Mrs Bozell will go to Colorado
to spend the rest of the summer.
-
The Girls Sewing club held their
weekly meeting today at the Coun-
try club
Mrs. Carl Trap entertained her
sewing club at her home this after
noon.
Miss Orah Moneypenny and Miss
Jennie Moneypenny viii give a picnic
tonight at Vinewood park. Those
who will attend are Miss Margaret
Dodd of Manhattan. Miss Bess
LHOHlDSOus MISS Eulll IuOulpSDlis
Miss Marian McGaw. Miss Edna
Thompson, Miss Jennie MOneypenny
and Miss Orah Moneypenny.
Mr.. George w. stansfield has
shipped his automobile to Albany.
" Y. Next Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Stansfield, Mr.. J. +. Crockett and Mr..
e. w. Cline will leave for Albany,
where they will take Mr.. Stansfield' s
car and make a tour of the Atlantic
-rrv-r-
and other eastern cities. They will
make the return trip to Topeka in the
automobile.
The following girls gave picnic
Monday night at NinewOod park for
Miss Mae Alexander and Miss Eliza
beth Alexander of Steubenville, o.,
who are guests of their cousin, Mrs.
NJ. Alexander: Miss Marian McGaw
Miss Marie Vanderpool, Miss Ruth
Grandon, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss
Helen Fair, Miss Helen Adams. Miss
Audrey Gardner, Miss Mazda Gard
ner Miss Orah MOneypenny, Miss
Jenny Moneypenny. Miss Mildred
Newell Miss Alice Griffin, Miss An
META Nicholl Miss Mabel Hanson of
son of Norton. Kan, and Miss Helen
Harrison.
Notes and Personal Mention.
The following Topeka people left to-
day to spend three or four weeks in
Hackley and Twin Lake, Wis: Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Searle, DIR. and Mrs. S.
J. Crumbine and their daughter Violet,
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Bowman and their
daughters Florence and Mildred. and
Miss Emily Seery They will return by
way of Duluth, MINI.
Miss Louise Spencer returned to her
home in Kansas City Monday after Il
visit to Miss Clyde Bonebrake.
Mr. Ralph Rohrer will return Wednes-
day from a visit to relatives in Wich-
tia.
Mr.. George Hart stopped in Topeka
today on his way from Kansas City to
his home in Hutchinson.
Mrs. c. p. Bolmar and her son, Mr..
Carl Bolmar. left today for Boulder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
DeIineator Is Raising Price from Sf.OO
to $3.50.

The Delineator magazine will soon
advance the subscription price to $1.5O
per year. For a short time only 1
have the privilege of taking new or
of S1.O0 per year. If you are now a
subscriber, better have your subscrip-
ton extended 1 or years; also ask
for club rates on all magazines.
F. f. JORDAN,
Publishers Agent, 7OS Topeka ave
nue., Ind. 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-01

at the head of this dignlfed body. 1t
is known that at least four of the
board members have expressed them
selves as favoring Mrs. Margaret Hill
McCarter for the position, and the
names of c. K Holiday and L. M.
PenwelI have also been suggested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-01
A King Who Left Home

set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. says he az
ways KEEPS AT HOME the King OF
all Laxatives-Dr- Kings New Life Pills
and that they're a blessing to all his fam
lly- Cure constipation headache. indfsas-
ton, dyspepsia. Only 25c at Camnbelx
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-01
Rice and Tapioca Pudding
Cream Puffs Cream Horns
Ice Cream
Every Variety of Cookies, Cakes and
Pastry.

We make your sandwiches or slice
the meat to order. You can find
here any sort of roll or bun Won like
Our line of fancy bottled nicixlas
olives, salad dressings, jam. is the
best on the market. including both
imported and American brands. Tvhara
IS no easier nor more economical way
to provide the picnic lunch than ia
get 1t here The prices are so mod
crate the variety so great and the
service so helpful that it really isn't
worth while to bother with the lunch
ones self.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-01
Lebanon Crop outlook Is Good.

Lebanon. kan, Aug. IAN inch and
half of rain fell here Sunday evening.
Everything is looking bright and more
prosperous Corn generally will make
a bumper crop in this locality. while al
falfa is simply immense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-06
NAB AN ESCAPED CONVICT.
James F.. berry said 10 Be Fugitive From
Florida Camp.

James f. Berry % years old, whose
home ia in Savannah. Ga. and who the
police say is a fugitive from Florida JUS
tice, was about to sail on an American
Line ship for Liverpool yesterday morn
ing, but instead Of that he stood before
Magistrate Freschi in the West Side court
who held him until tomorrow u await
adyices from the Florida authorities.
Detectives Haggerty and Sharpe. who
arrested Berry at tho home OF his brother
Alexander Berry. l45 West End avenue.
Friday night, told the Magistrate that
Berry is also known as james f. Thomas
and that a 500 reward had becn offered
by the Florida Pine Company for his re-
capture ever since the man ESCAPED from
their turpentine camp at Bellemore on
April lS last.
The prisoner. they said, had been con-
victed OF forgery in Miami about two years
ago for increasing the amount of a check
and leased by the State to the Florida Pine
Company, which employs convict labor.
Berry and another man made break for
liberty together on the evening of April is
as they were returning under guard to
their barracks. The guard fired four shots
from his rife but the two men succeeded
in gaining the timber and then parted
Berry. who according to the detectives
admits his identity. made his way TO New
York, and for the last six weeks has been
working as coalpasser on transatlantic
liners.
The Pine company learned that he had
brother living in New York and for
warded pictures and descriptions of the
fugitive to this city. together with the
announcement OF the reward. The de-
tectives watched the West End avenue
house for three weeks before Berry ap-
peared. To the police the prisoner de
clared that he did not know what had be-
come of the man who escaped with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-06
TOP NOTCH WITH PASSENGER.
beatty Makes New American Record In
Moonlight Flight.

In n Moonlight flight at the Nassau
Boulevard aerodrome last evening George
". Beatty a pupil of the Wright school.
established a new American record for
altitude with a passenger. Beatty took
along Percy Reynolds. another airrnan
According to a rough reading of the Off
ciai barograph he climbed to a height
of 800 feet. The previous record was
held by Al Welch. his instructor. who
hit the air lanes at ?.64s feet recently
in flight with a passenger over the same
course.
Beatty left the ground at 6:42:lO O'Clock
and stayed aloft 58 minutes and so seq
onds. He flew TO Long Beach and half
mile out over the ocean. He said that
on the return he had become lost in the
fog and did not recover his bearings
until he came in sight Of the Mineola
fair grounds. For about thirty minutes
he was out of sight Of the spectators
and it was about 7;30 when he was sighted
at a height of about 1000 feet under the
big full moon.
The landing was made in the centre
OF the field. Beatty was pretty COM
Portable with the exception Of being
hungry and he rushed to catch train
Tor New YORK.
Beatty also won a cup for total endur-
ance. His entire time in the air was
hour Is minutes and II seconds. He did
not get his pilots degree until Friday
afternoon.
W. Redmond Cross. another Wright
pupil, won the first leg on the Rodman
Wanamalser trophy offered for the longest
flight. He was up SO minutes 10 2-5 sec
onds. The cup must be won three times.
Sopewith, driving q Wright bip.ane
for the first time, got the cup for accura te
landing. He came within fifteen feet
OF the mark after twelve trials.
Earle l., Ovington in a new Curtss ma :
chine carried of two cups for speed. He
completed five laps of the course in min
utes 2 2-5 seconds. The field had not been
| staked but the distance was estimated al
five miles The other cup was for a cross i
country fight from the aerodrome TO Rel
mont Park and return.
DR. Henry Walden met with an accident
at the Hampstead Plains field at dusk
He fell about twenty feet, breakinr the
front control of his machine. One OF his
arms and one log were painfully injured
| Miss Mathilde Moisant made several
short flights during this afternoon Most
of tho airmen at this field have their ma
chimes
Three aviators, Roman Grcssier. George
Mestech and Ernest Mathais. who arrived
| in this country on the French liner In
Provence. for the Chicago meet, were
! visitors at tho Nassau field in the after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-06
CAR STRIKE IN DES MONIES.
More Strike breakers Needed-Saioons
Close Early-Company Wants Troops.

etVsV NoiuIA"s
DHs MONIES. Ia. Aug 5.-Following a
day of almost constant rioting, the first
day OF the strike.of the employees of the
Des Moines City Railway. the air is full
Of conflicting rumors about what to-
morrow or next week may bring forth
II ia said that Manager j r. Harrgan
will have peace proposal ready for sub
mission by morning although little is
hoped from IL unless he agrees to the
demands of the employees for arbitration
which he has thus far rigidly refused to do
On tho other hand it is claimed that
Rig Chris, the Chicago strike breaker, has
gone to Chicago for fresh bunch of
strike breakers. The strike breakers now
here claim To be sick of their bargain
They were followed about town to-day
by a hooting and jeering mob. Two
police guarded each strike breaker. De-
tective Tom Denhom was hit on the head
with brick and seriously hurt.
Mayor Hanna closed every saloon in
Des MoineS AZ q o'clock
The mob took the conductor and motor
man of the only car which tried to leave
the barn tins morning, smashed the win
dows and cut the trolley wires before the
police could intervene.
Manager iiarri2hn openly charges that
the Police Department is in sympathy
with the strikers and has repeatedly
demanded Federal protection. He has
heard nothing from Washington. He
has also appealed for State troops. Gov.
Carroll went over the city and should
riotous demonstrations continue will
probably order ont the two companies
of State militia located here.
ingersoll Park Amusement Garden
was compelled TO close to-night for lack
Of car scrN ice All kinds Of vehicles
have been pressed into service and thou
sands are wearing placards bea,ing the
words "Wc walk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-06

up the Hudson and discovered that was
following a course over the island about
half way between the river and Broadway.
Little .puhs Of updraught from some. OF
the highest buildings rocked me Q bit,
sure Of myself
Just as l was about to make the turn
30 as to cross from east TO west over the
Gimbel building l cav machine right
at my. elbow to the left. ! think it must
have been Robinson; anyway it gave me
sort Of jar
Had an idea there might he collision
or something. You see, I'd started first
and hadn't seen any of the other planes,
so when | got a glimpse Of this plane
making the turn right with me II sent
little tinkle tinkle up my back.
Everything went all right after crossing
the Hudson into Jersey. There WIS a
pretty steady stiff wind coming against
me from the southeast. but it never
shifted directly dead against me
should cay it was at about u fifteen mile
rate and kept high enough to avoid the
ground currents.
LOST FoR PEW MINUTES ALoFT.
1T must have been after passed Eliza
beth that ! got lost for about five min.
utes. Somehow or other | had switched
from the Pennsylvania tracks to the
Jersey Central. and it took me couple
OF minutes to find that out. When saw
train passing with all black cars knew
was on the trail, so. as there was canal
and little river down below me spotted
the river for the Raritan and followed
I up to u town. which may have been
New Brunswick probably was: there
mt the Pennsylvania tracks again and
didn't get lost again. picked up the
little Tags all the way down to Trenton.
might have made Philadelphia with
out taking on extra gasolene at Trenton.
put ! didn't care to risk crossing over
Philadelphia with only an inch swashing
around in my tanks. 80 / landed near
tho fair grounds at the place where we
mad been told to expect gasolene stores
| to be waiting
After took the air everything went
fine until hit the rain. You see. knew
that l must be pretty far ahead of the
others for neither of them was in sight
by the time ] left Trenton. So ! didn't
try any speeding on the last leg of the
trip.
The wind freshened again after left
trenton, and / saw the rain wetting the
streets OF North Philadelphia. ahead Of
me. just as l came down the Delaware
from Burlington. II was case Of stepping
,, smack into the wet. like taking the high
dive. One minute / was dry and tidy.
next minute the rain was drenching me
and my goggles were smeared.
IT got 50 dark | was afraid the people
wouldn't see me. 50 just as / crossed the
| river from North Philadelphia ! dropped
from 500 to about 500 feet. Then / saw
the flags on the Gimbel store. and made
for them. That's all there was To It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-06
DR. R4MBAID IMPROVING.
sister or Nine. Rambnud Discharged
From Nassar UOspi, al.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Aug 6.--Nalentine Ger
vile, sister Of Nine. Rambaud. who was
injured on the State road here Wednesday,
has 80 far recovered from her injuries that
she is to be discharged from Vassar Hes
pital tomorrow Dr.. George G. Ram
baud. however. is still in q very serious
condition. DR.. Moffatt of the hospital
staff announced tonight that DR. Ram
baud has shown considerable improve
ment during the day and he was now
hopeful that the patient would recover.
A decision cannot be given on this point
for two or three days.
Nine Rambaud is likely to be discharged
from the hospital Monday. The other
members Of the party must remain few
days longer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-06
TYPHOID ~ ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Three boys Taken From catholic In.
StitutiOn 10 EOrllham Hospital.

Three boys were taken from the Catholic
Orphan Asylum at kingsbridge road and
Sedgwick avenue last night TO fordham
Hospital suffering from typhoid fever
Az soon as the cases were discovered
the boys were isolated and Fordham Hos
pital was notified. There are about five
hundred boys in the institution. II IL not
known how the three became infected
Dr. Joseph A. Dillon, the superintendent,
was not IN town last night and the officials
at the asylum said they We're not author
lied to make any statement
The three boys who We're removed to the
hospital are Arthur Ryer, l3 years old;
John Leonard, ~ years old, and Joseph
Chippabone, IS years old. II was said
at the hospital that they were doing as
we'll - could be expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-06
senator .IOnes's Daughter to We'd New
York Lawyer.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug 5.-Miss
Gcorginl Jones. daughter OF ex-senator
John p. Jones of Nevada. will become
the bride of Robert Kelsey Walton of
New York in Lucerne, Switzerland, on
August 22. Announcement of tho en-
gagemcnt was made this morning by Mr..
mir. Santa Monica. Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-06

I'm William Will"tts from Oklahoma.
Struck town thir morning and this is my
first job Don't know what THEY'RE going
to pay rs strike brcakers, bnt quits
Tomorrow if il nin't five bucks u day
Boss, ci' ,,c ten men ~ guard ON. of yolr
cars and III see that she makes regular
trips all day"
But the boss, Supt. Dennis Sullivan.
replied. Don't be 90 windy. .rKid." and