davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
Chosen TO Take Artists Course
at Kansas University.
Observation-Disclosures?
Planning to Make Topeka His
Headquarters.
Second Presbyterian Bible Glass
Establish Mission Room.

North side girl has received musi-
cal honors- She is Miss Edith Gabriel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs D. 7. Gabriel.
She has been taking the fine arts
course at K u, Lawrence, and has
been selected with three others TO take
what is known as the artists course
/ this year. This means that she is one
of the best pianists in her class, as
cnly four of the best out of the class
are admitted into the artist class at
the university.
Miss Gabriel is in her third year at
the school. Previously She has always
shown a decided talent for music and
has been pianist at the North Side
Baptist church and also at the Cen
tral Avenue Christian church for sew
eral years, playing at the two differ
ent churches from time to time She
has a wonderful command of the
pianoforte and with her technique
combines a sympathy and understands
ing of melody which shows that music
is in her SOUL
Rev. William E. Archibald, d. D.,
financial secretary of the College of
Emporia, who spoke in the Second
Presbyterian church last Sunday morn
ing on the subject 1.-THE Denomina-
tional College as a Training School for
Christian Leaders,, was for many
years pastor of the Second church,
where he did successful work. He has
just returned with his wife from an
European trip. and is planning to make
his headquarters in Topeka.
i. Mr. S. J. Richmond and Miss Ger
trude Black. both of Hoyt, were re-
Gently united in marriage by Rev. w
c.. Meeker at the latter's home, 225
w est Gordon street. The bride is a
niece of Mrs. George F. Waychoffe
of 1163 North Kansas avenue. After a
short visit with Mrs. Waychoffe the
couple returned to make their home
on farm five miles from Hoyt.
The mems Bible class of the Second
Presbyterian church has opened
Mission Sunday school in a vacant
store building in the 400 block of
North Tyler street. 1t is neat room,
and has been furnished with fine church
pews and an organ. and good Sunday
school literature will be provided. The
first session of the school was conduct
ed last Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
when about 20 persons were present,
who declared it a most encouraging
opening Everybody living in this vi
cinity are cordially invited to attend,
both young and old, every Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock L. H Daniels, or
1910 North Tyler street, superintend-
ed the school last Sunday.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
MANHATTAN MAY TRY 1T.
Commission Form of Government Will
Be Voted on in November.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 23=The
citizens of Manhattan are to be given
the opportunity to vote on the COM
mission form of city government. The
question will be submitted to the vot-
ers at an election November 7. For
the last three or four years there has
been much complaint against the
councilmen because of increased ex-
penses.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

which the strong will of Mrs. Barry
more has had to combat with the will
ard determination of her father. 1t
will be remembered that her father
raced across the ocean two years ago
in an effort to prevent her marriage to
Barrymore. 1t is probable that he will
come here from New York to make a
personal appeal to her before she ap-
pears before the foot lights in the
presence of society folks
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Chicago, Sept. 23.=Mrs. Jack Bar
rymore has been the recipient of
hundreds of kilograms sent to her by
her father. Sidney Harris beseeching
her not to attempt a stage career
Under the name of Katherine Blythe,
the former Katherine Corri Harris is
billed for an ingenue role in Uncle
Sam which is to open here Sunday
next. This act on her part comes as
a climax to a series of incidents in
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
This After Supper Sale
Begins At z O'Clock

A SOC Jar of Palmolive Cream FREE |
with each purchase of Cakes PaImoIive
Soap for Acc. The soap sells regularly for
lOc cake, making the total value of the
package $1.1O-all for Acc. Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Consider your own interests by get
ting an estimate from J. Thomas Lum-
Der Co. before letting your contract.
Good grades and full count
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Mrs. Lola Fairchild, Mrs. A. Hughes,
Miss Bertha Nickolls, Mrs w. H. Dor
cas-, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dorcas and
Mayme and Hattie Dorcas. All en-
joyed fine time.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
Notes and PersonaIs.


Mr.. and Mrs John Adams of Ma
haska are visiting at the home of Mrs.
NJ. Streeter, 1921 North Harrison
street.
Mrs Frank Overton and family left
Friday for Carlsbad, N NJ, where
they will join Mr.. OvertOn there for
his health and spend the winter. Mr-
Overton has resigned mis- position as
general foreman of the Central SaSh
&, Door company. Mrs. Overton was
very popular on the North side and
an active member in the Eastern Star
and other organizations Her mother.
Mrs. Sarah Conner, left Friday for
JOpIin Mo- where she will visit for
some time and then go to Carlsbad,
n M, and stay indefinitely with the
Overtons.
Mrs. Ida Heidenmann of Atchison,
who has been visiting at the home of
c. c.. Maze, 1892 North Quincy street,
has returned home.
Harvey Butler of Soldier has return
ed home after visiting his parents, Mr-
and Mrs. v. Butler of 1929 North
Quincy street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the North
side Baptist church will hold an all
day meeting at the church next tues
day. The date has been changed to
Tuesday instead of Wednesday on ac-
count of President Taft's visit sched-
uIed for that day
Those who love the strawberry and
to whom the sight of their red cheeks
makes the nSaTL DGdI QU6Ck6I Will De
pleased to learn that w. A. Forbes re-
ports that his strawberry crop looks
promising. He feared that slight dry
weather (this expression in Difference
to Coburn) had destroyed the crop.
Mr.. Forbes has one-fourth acre in the
fruit, including the famous Bieder wolf
varieties.
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Eucharist at the Church of the
Good Shepherd tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock with the Rt. Rev. f. r.
Millspaugh, bishop of Kansas, as
celebrant.
Roller skating opens today at the
rink, No. 52S Quincy street.
The services tomorrow at the
Church cf the Good Shepherd will be
morning prayer and sermon at IL
O'Clock, evening prayer and sermon at
s o'clock. Adult Bible class at 1915
Men end Religion Movement"
will be the topic at the Second Pres
byterian church tomorrow morning
Several prominent speakers viii talk
on the subject. In the evening, Rev.
Richard Arethus will preach. Rev. c.
S. Meeker pastor, is ILL.,
Rev. j. 7. Pearson, pastor of the
North Congregational church will
preach at the church tomorrow morn
ing after being absent from the pulpit
for some time on account of illness
The subject will be: missions" The
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
FACTIONS AT WAR
OYER CANDIDATES
La Toilette Supporters OPP
pose Friends of President.

Lincoln, July PA clash between the
Taft and La Toilette forces is foreshad-
owed at the Republican State conven-
tion, which meets here tomorrow, over
the question OF Endorsements. The Taft
men insist upon. an Endorsement being
given the President
The la Toilette supporters declare
that IL this is attempted they will In
troduce resolutions asking that the con-
vention declare in favor Of the Wiscon-
sin Senator. II no Endorsement Is asked
for Taft they will ask for none for La
Toilette. This was the course decided
upon alta caucus this evening.
Less than twenty-five of the ninety
two county conventions passed resolu-
tions of Endorsement The major part
Of these were for Taft.
Gov. Aldrich and other party leaders
are striving to secure a compromise in
which the national administration will
be commended and no special emphasis
laid upon the Presidents part therein.
The Prohibitionists and tho Populists
also hold their State conventions here at
the same time. The Populists have
practically broken with che Democracy.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
THE COSMOS.

A sprightly little vaudeville act may
be seen at the Cosmos this week In the
Six Hurdlers, composed of four girls and
two clever comedians. There is no pre-
tense Of plot, but singing. dancing. and
comedy numbers follow one another In
rapid succession. each N complete cos
tune change. The Symphony Four
shared the honors of the bill with their
really excellent comedy singing Offering.
This act is composed of four Washington
boys, who have been a featured attrac.
ton all season with the Jersey Lilies
show. Bertram, the male prima donna. is
another feature. Black and Black offer
a musical comedy sketch in which several
good violin numbers are introduced with
telling effect. Sergt. Buel, Of the Ns-
-tonal Guard. and Beard. his living tar
get. offer a sharp-shooting turn along
familiar lines. Buell's shooting Is clean
cut and snowy, but few misses being re-
corded. Several reels Of new motion
picture plays completed the programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
LUNA PARK.

There is always something new and
amusing to see on the brilliantly lighted
grounds of Luna Park. Prof. Alfreno,
the daring walker on the high wire, has
increased the height of his perilous stroll
along the wire from 100 to LIS feet in the
air, and changed his course. so that the
walk takes him directly across Luna
Parks lake at the foot Of the shoot-the-
chutes. When above the center of the
lake all the lights of the park are turn
ed OF. the big searchlight is moved from
him. and he reaches down and applies
a match to the fuse Of long string Of
fireworks attached to the high wire. The
effect is startling and beautiful. and in
what seems a veritable serial sea Of
flame, he continues his dizzy walk amid
the delighted shouts Of the crowds. The
clever vaudeville show of the five Alfre-
no children, the Great Divide ride,
journey through the Panama Canal"
shoot-the-chutes. cave Of the winds. the
dancing pavilion. with the excellent mu-
sic Of Tansirs Band, are few Of the
many popular amusements at Luna Park
this season.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
GLEN ECHO PARK.

With an unusually large Monday even
ing throng in attendance, Glen Echo
Park began last night one of the most
active and interesting weeks of the cur
rent season. as tomorrow will witness
the first annual celebration Of Mont
gomery County Day. which is being
heralded by the management as the gala
event of the season at that resort
The festivities will open at noon with
the arrival at the park of excursion parties
from dozen different points who will
be welcomed by the Kings Valley Silver
Cornet Band of eighteen pieces and In
full regimentals. This organization will
give a continuous concert throughout the
afternoon and evening.
The old-fashioned Southern tournament,
which will inaugurate the score of ath-
letic contests. will start at o'clock on
course especially constructed for the
event near the Ferris wheel. and County
Attorney Spates will make the address
to the fifty contestants who have already
entered. Following this event there will
be a baseball game for the county cham
pionship between mines representing
Gaithersburg and Germantown.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

AT THE THEATERS
THE COLUMBIA.
"a Texas steer.D

j
Much of the old-time gun brandishing
with which "A Texas Steer il filled
no longer seems 80 excruciatingly funny
is still enough real humor and satire in
this skit on political life in Washington
to make the farce worthy vehicle for
the talents OF the Columbia Players.
Last nights customary standing-room-
only audience enjoyed the performance
hugely
George w. Barber appears to excel
lent advantage in the part of Brander.
and, while not a comedian of the Otis
Harlan type. succeeds in getting much
real humor out Of the role. The Sec
ondary hit of the evening was made by
Stanley James in the role of the darky
offfceseeker. A. II. Van Buren does
what little he has to do pleasingly. and
Everett Butterfield makes much Of the
part Of Knott limit, the secretary. "A
new recruit to the Columbia ranks
Willard Robertson, late Of the Vasa-
bonds company. plays two small parts
capitally, and Arthur Ritchie, as the
bellboy, Othello, is most amusing. The
three boys" from Texas. played by
John NJ. Kline, Joseph Hazelton, and
Holland Hudson. are good bits Of carl
cature. Miss Nina Melville plays Bossy
commercially, and Miss Emile Melville
gives her usual excellent performance
as Mrs. Brander. Miss Jessie Glendin-
ming appears as a confidence woman.
and the kiss that Brander pays her
500 for is cheap at the price.
E r, q.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
REFORM CRUSADE
In THE WINDY CITY
War Declared on Women
Who Rob in Hotels.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, July 24-Declaring that the
prominent hotels Of the city are filed to
overflowing with women whose opera
tions for daring and cunning far eclipse
those of Mrs. Evelyn Caine Romadka,
former wife of Charles ]. Romadka.
millionaire trunk manufacturer of Mil
waukee. Inspector Nicholas Hunt, Of the
detective bureau, to-day gave orders at
both the morning and evening roll-calls
Of members Of his department to clean
up the hotels.
The order is the outcome Of the charges
made by Edmund C. Gatling, a Kansas
City millionaire. Calling first made COM
plant to the police Friday night, declar-
ing that he had been relieved of $500
worth Of jewelry and 800 in cash.
Three women. 1t is claimed by detec-
tives, have connived and operated in the
hotels of the city. OF these, Mrs. Ro-
madka was the leader. The whereabouts
Of Mrs. Romadka is not known. She de-
parted early, Friday from the Auditorium.
where she was registered as Mrs. f.
Graves, of Grand Rapids.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
DRAWN BATTLE IN
OLYMPIA LEAGUE
Braddock and Silver Spring
Go to Z to Z Tie.

Braddock and Silver Spring battled
to draw yesterday in The Olympia
League. the score standing to Z when
the game was called in the ninth.
This was the only amateur game
played. Silver Spring made the great
est rally OF the year in the eighth in
ming, when, with two out, four runs
were put over on three hits and an
error.
Pete" Lynch. the Tech High star,
twirled for Braddock,- opposing George
Gill, and the honors were about evenly
divided. the former getting away to a
great start, and letting up in the end.
while the Silver Spring man started
badly and finished in great form.
Ping Malloy's fielding featured, the
young second sacker taking all of
eleven chances, besides getting two
triples at the bat A steal home by
Saunders and a timely single in the
eighth by Reds" Delahunt featured
the offensive portion Of the contest
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

tive. Your action in turning OF the
townships water supply, which is the
property of a private individual and
over which you exercise no control Is
additional evidence of your Ignorance
Of the duties OF the office you hold.
I'VE respectfully beg to inform you
that. should you not care to act upon
this suggestion. we will take every legal
step to accomplish your removal from
Office. 1t Is our sincere wish that the
latter course will not be necessary.
DANIEL COLLINS.
THOMAS A. WEAVER,
ROBERT L. GARRETT.
"Courcimen Of Glen Echo.
L. b. Schloss, manager OF Glen Echo
Park. assisted In making out the list
Of employees to be arrested. He also
paid the fines of the thirty persons In
the actual employ Of the park company.
Mayor Witkowski waited at his house,
and 1t was whispered he was preparing
to plant q battery Of ordnance on his
front lawn this morning The mayor had
little to say regarding the fracas. He
stated he believed he was in the right
and would fight to a finish.
The reservoir which contains Glen
Echo's water supply is the private prop
erty Of DIR. ]. B. Hubbell, for years pri-
vate secretary to Clara Barton, founder
of the Red Cross Society.
witkowski is filling In the unexpired
term of Otho F. James, who vacated the
office when lie qualified as justice OF
the peace.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

ter miles. The King H3 (Jacksou). ercn, won; Les
ter L. Hayman, ls (Slaterl. even. second; Giddy
Girl l36 tPeInberton). out, third. Time. 2:la Tom
Cat also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile. Brcvite. ll2 (Tro1ler1. {:
to 2 won; Donation, log Cwhitel, TO !, second
Camel, 10 (Skiyenl. out. third. Time. l IS 80
Carew, First Premium, Warner Griswel Films, and
Mazonia also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four and one-haH furiongs
Premier, LIS Burns, to 5. won; McAndrews LII
CGrandl, to !, second; Lady Orimar. lls tkohn).
out third. Time o:57S. DR.. Waz, Creole. Red
Bob Teddy Bear, Grace Kimball, Korin. and Dress
Parade also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and onesixteenth miles
Sam Bernard, liz (Troxler) to 2. won; Profile. ia
third Time l.sa Sigo Oberon, and DR.. Young
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Six furlongs. Ghpan, ia Ger.
gen), 3 to l. won: Clem Beachy, ia (Grand) out.
second; Lord Wells lG (Knightl. even third. Time.
l:la Paul Davis. Hickory Stick, Daniel OGrady,
Silicic LAppelle and Rubiola also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
SPEED CARNIVAL TODAY.
Potomac Pathway to Be Scene Of In
terestinE Matinee.

Horsemen of the District Of Columbia
are invited TO a speed carnival this
afternoon at the new Speedway. The
hour set for horsemen to assemble is 8
o'clock.
The racing will be under the auspices
of the Drivers and Riders Association.
Horse owners may race Independently
Of one another, or, II they wish. their
horses will be classified
There are a number of speedy horses
IN the city that are used on the road,
and 1t is to the owners Of this class
that the invitation is expected to ap-
peal.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
THE plaza.

To-day the Plaza Theater, in Ninth
street, Will feature special motion pic
lures not 10 be seen elsewhere. "The
Smugelers.' for one, shows the opera
tions of thieves who thrive along the
water-fronts of great seaports. Silver
Wings Dream" is beautiful Indian
picture showing the camp Of Indians on
the warpath. and concluding with q
unique Indian wedding ceremony. An
other picture. in which Marion Leonard
appears, and songs by the well-khown
soIoists, LEONARD Chick and Bennie Bos-
well, complete the days bill Tomorrow
Little Mary will appear.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following ORDERS have been Issued:
Commodore II. PHELPS. detached duty navy ysrd.
New York, n. Y; to home
Commander J. c. LEONARD. to duty navy yard.
New York. n. Y.
Commander ]. n. RowEN. retired, detached dufy
Maine: to home.
Lieut. Commander Y. 8. WILLIAMS. to duty q
executive officer Of the Salem :.
Lieut. Commander r. X. CRANK, detached duty
WISCONSIN,; TO duty Maine executive officer.
Lieut. Commander-R h O. BULMER. detached duty
Salem; to home and wait orders
Lieut. o. L. COX. detached duty vortu Furs River
Shipbuilding Company. Quincy. MaA; 10 dutx
Salem % senior engineer oficer Y
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half furlougs Blight
fnl. 100 Howard TO 2 won; Duke Da1y 100
(kmghp. to 2 second; Pony Girl. 100 Jost) to
z third. Time. o:5s Is Expatrate, John Heck, and
Sugar also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and oue-haf furionss:
complete lS (TruIler). 2 to !, won: Kingpin, los
(Fain) to 2, second; Miss Rex, 1Is Murray, to
l., third Time. o:57 Is. Eventide. infection. Bon
ME Bee. Fl 500, Carrisima and Silk also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlonss- Dandy Dancer, lis
Gcst), to ], won; Grecian Bend, liz uloyd), TO
l. second; Bodkin. lo4 CWhatley) even. third. Time
lls So Rusticana, John Marrs Quincy Belle, and
Starboard also r1n.
FOURTH -SteeplecAass. ma and o,,eLouar.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City Leagne-Pumpers vs. Navy Yard.
Commercial League-Pepco Walford.
Departmental League-Open date
District League-Adams vs. Columbia Q0l)
Independence League-St. Paul vs. Manhattan.
Marquette League-Tennallytown vs. Co. K.
Olympia League-Woodland VS.. Southland
r. R. Y. NJ. O. A. League-Car vs.. Southern.
Suburban League-Petworth vs. yBrightwood.
Sunday School LeagIe-Sherwood vs. Anacostia
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
THE VIRGINIA.

At the Virginia Theater showing Of
Interesting first-run pictures will be
made to-day, and Helen Dodge. violin
soloist. appears afternoons and evenings
all this week
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

s.under. is %. Knapp. I1ssl. GIN. Keith Gree. ~
First base I'm baIls-Of GIL. l; Of Lynch. 4.
Struck out-By GIL. .; S Lynch. 9. ThIee-base
hits-Malloy (2, Loehl. Two-base hit-Greer. Sac
rifce hit-Lynch. Stolen bases-Malloy ~, Lynch
C1. Cusack (2, Benten O.. Coursey tZ. Knapp.
Saunders C2. Delahunt Hit By pitcher-Cusack.
Wild pitcii-Gill. Passed bslls-Gheen. Loehl. UNI
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Aviation Contest in EnGIand.

special Cable to The Washington Herald
Edinburgh. July e5.--At a;o3 o'clock this
morning. while 1t was still dark and .
stiff breeze made. nying rerilous, Andre
Beaumont ascended from the aviation
course and put out ON the third days lap
OF the l,o1o-miie circuit Of England for
the London Daily Mails $4,000 prize.
Jules vedrine followed ct s:25 o'clock.
chased closely by James Valentine Besu-
mont arrived at Stirling, thirty-ons miles
away. at s:4s and vedrine at 4:oi.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
.Garneld. win, 8 to Z

The Garfields defeated the Nationals
in an interesting game yesterday, by
s to Z. The feature for the losers was
the aIl-around playing Of Dean. who
raped out two home runs. and for the
winners the pitching of Raba. who
struck out ton men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

that Ninth may be readmitted to the
league; that is not desired. Ninth pre-
fers to remain on the outside rather than
be forced to associate with league ON
cials who allow their prejudices to warp
their judgment and who permit them
SELVES to be made parties to such actions
as have been herein stated; they 10 de-
sire, however, to have the facts brought
to your attention in their true ught, be-
ieving that you will deal with tho ccse
in all fairness and will give such remedy
as can be given 1T this late date. Anna
teur ball players should he treated as
gentlemen, if we expect them to conduct
themselves as such, AMI IN the interest
of the sport should be encouraged in their
efforts rather than be forced to stand
insult and abuse on the ball field and
at the hands Of the officials of the league.
CHARLES @. LOVE,
Manager Ninth Team"
President Graf, Of the Commercial
League, has called a meeting of that
organization for tomorrow night and
requests that all officials and managers of
that circuit be present not later than s
p. m. at r. P. Andrews Paper Store, 62S
D street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-omaha, 1; lincoln, s
At Sioux Cty-Sioux City. o; TopekA, 8
At st. Jossph-se Jossph. Q; Pueblo q
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

The Garhe1ds claim the fourteen-year-
old championship. All teams desiring
games, write to Manager Raba, 125
Hickman street southeast. Teams pre-
ferred arc fremont Midgets. Park Ath-
letic Club. and Rhode Island Athletic
Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
nAsTERN LEAGUE.

A. Balfimnrs -Baisimurs. o: roscnto u
AZ Observation-Disclosures. .; Buffalo,
AZ Nsrsrk-Nsvs1k. ,; noshsstn. =
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

rns skIn OF boiled eg8. applied vet. ,
shs most sfnsaeieus remedy fes hon 4
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
No-HIT GAME.

Dyer Lets Fairmonts Down with One
Lone Tally.
Dyer's superb pitching, together with
the clouting of Belview. enabled the
Belviews to defeat the Fairmonts yes
terday, 10 to 1. Talbot and TelIet hit
well for the winners. Phil Nelson also
fielded well.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
81 ARRESTED IN
GLEN ECHO RAID

continu.d from Page on~
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Yne9nnDAY'S Rn0UnR1I

q s's;:; 8. - -: -, Z z: - : !