davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01

AAAAoNL AtaN NfNANF 'NFf 'NtfbN ~
itrn6iomt f9mpet Jig i9ennem De
mango, mango aar. bpori ban ira
Sfageus StranO bar rbrugt" Sa.
pei. 5 Geonin9sbaaoen bar ban
ii00et i 26 aar. Die 5oen0ien
par bans 6%alpbrooer. og De TO bar
taget mangen baaro lsrn iammen.
fl3 Nano bar Cars Gbrone o9ret
meO til at biGr9e, mems ban tiente
/ ReOningsopieuet. Sra fire 5fon-
nerter og en- itor Brig bar ban till
lige ireIit 30 Mano.
9radmann iatte i 81. BENDS.
5io." megen Yris pna Cars 0brane
% rate BAN itunoom en- biGlpenoe
9nano.
20 Aars Sjenclte pna famine Stco.
ct piitnof eneitaaenoe @fsempel paa
lang % tro Sieneite er, itriper
y9sgit. ap.". oen / 9iemorup ny.
lia aiOgoe @ertrlto Morie S%ensoat.
ter, ser bar tent / Ssren Norten-
lens @aarO / Siem0rup i 70 aor.
Com 16 Wars 8ige tom bun / lie
neite hos Baaromono geiels Sfoo.
bus / 9iemorup og osoe M, SO
Aar 81. 1864, oo BUN bar 80
Aar, bleo bun git me0 ltngforl
4noers Ssrenien @noe, % Der bleu
febt gienoom / 9Den til De npgffte;
men Mnn6en Osoe eiter Il Cages
6orIsb, boorefter @ienoommen bleD
iol9t, % bun iortiotte jim 5ieneIte
paa iomme Ste0 % forbleo ugift.
Get islger al JIG ieIo, at bun / oct
lange Sob oe0 i'm iipIone SLID og
5roifab bleu betragiet JON NeOIem
al 5Omilien. o. oeo S6ren Rorten.
lens Ooertagelie al @aar0en bleo
bun t~iliifret Opbol6et til i'm Gso.
4
CDerfalo paa eli nns 4ige. Ia
en- uns 8ige, JON tiener paa Sier.
ritsoal Meae peo &o6ro, 2erong
Aiten 0en 10. Suli fom cpflenoe
biem ira 0obro, bleo BUN ! 81. u.
.. i Rprbeoen al o8almebeiganro"
ooerfaloet al en- Ranosperion, iom
il9bte beft0e mo / en- aornmarf for
at epe 8olotpgt moo benoe. 9en-
oes Gaab ON @iPIp blep bert al
@oarOens Gier, 8roprietRr )tiel-
len. ser netop tom fsrenoe biem,
% itrnfs ileoe Rigen til 9ielp.
ID 9olosmanoeu oiloe ilpnge BAN
Ell Slate / Sobeoet, ilog Rielien
bam meo fnpttet Repe / aniigtet,
ia at ban iesne0e bepiOitlss ON.
@narOens aarle, Der oaiaa bapoe
bert Rigens 9laob, fom MI til %
banot 9olosmanoen paa 9pnoer %
5eooer og bragte BAN til Sobro
arreit. 9igens hi bar repet itu,
men bun ielo bap0e iugen Goerlnit
liot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01
ITHER P. j. MAC CORY, EMINENT pAuLIsT PRIEST.

&HIS eminent priest Is a member Of the Pauists. al Americas
order Of Catholic priests And. like the chautauqua itself. he is
thoroughly American. He was educated in Washington, ID G.
= He has Travelled extensively In Europe. Mexico and in his own
country and knows the audience of all ceeds Possibly there Is only
one other greater presentation of The Story Beautiful. the Passion
Play Of the Tyrol peasants. In the work OF presenting this great story
Father MacCory is assisted by H. Rpthven Macdonald. the famous
Canadian baritone. Besides, there ire o than 1875 beautiful stere-
opticon pictures reproduced by one of the most expensive OF stereoptcon
machines s"The Story Beautiful win be told or n of the nights OF
Chautsnqua week. 44H s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01
Mormonernc anlGggcr Sag.

WOrmOnerne anlGggcr Sag.
@ennem n. g. er uoienot fsIgenOe
ReoSelelie:
Wormonerne bar gennem oeres
grpiioent / asbenbobn anIagt Soa
imo0 Mr. 6reece og Baitor Ebor-
len for Dc al Dem iremiatte 9eifpl0.
ninger MOB Wormonerne pao De
tore AntimormonmSoer. Der bar
ppret afbolot runot ON i 2nnOet.
SnmfnnosmDoe. Gnsoag y. Snli
aibolotes Snmiunosmsoe ior@enner
al e.@isiion / 9eoIteo. Soo.
re mango bar fommen til Steoe.
Msoet beqpnote aI. 10 / 9eoiteo
airfe, boor 8rooit 8olu6on bol6t
Sfriftetale ooer 9uf. y. 36-37
og iormaneoe De beaige til at Daa.
qe % beoe. 0ereiter ~prpoifeoe Ra.
tor MHnf ira 8rssIeO oper 3. Tim.
,. j.: a9u Oerfor, min Sen, 6lio
Itprf oe0 ben 0oooe. iom er /
ariItus Seius.~ 6eruofra poobi.
tie Saleren, at al Ranoe er / ari-
tins. % Of Den alene fan gre ct
@n0s Barn itprf iii at erfenoe
Snn0en i1mt til at tribe 90 lioe.
Sm Gftermi6oagen nfbolotes5or-
6an0lingsme6e / geoiteo Nisiions.
6us, 6oor 8aitor ararup ira Spio.
berg b. ga in6leoeoe ODER en-.
net: 5n6re.Risiion stining / 9bp.
Me6et ilatteoe8 al 9aitor 3. B.
sSo6onien, ser prpoifeoe no ira
Matf6. 10, 7 ooer Sammenfpj.
ninaerne in6er for @u0s Riae.
aertemim6c @nlgmenigbeb. Zen
7. Sebtem6er er oet / 81 Sims
lib % aor ii6en, Boul goiien
6ol6t lin 3iltrpoeliesprpoifen /
qerteminoe 8afgmenigbeo. Wenia.
6e6en aafer paa Den Dag at boloe
en- @inoeouOstieneite og ct @enig'
6eosmsoe.
Netuoiitpr9iten o. S%fipperen.
On afSsoe @etooiitprpIt 8. San.
len, SDenobora, fortpner ,Reform"
fslaen0e Iine SrPf:
On Gang. mems Sans Sanien
birfeoe iom Ssmanosmisfion9r I
asbenbopn, gif ban fra Sfib til
sffb / en- Rpffe, ser laa SIDE ON
SIDE. Son tnlte meo Ssfolfene,
u66elte 9roftater og inobso Dem
til We6e.
Sfipperen paa oct poeritliggenoe
Gartgi bnn0eoe og ipor pdd, oil
ben Wisiionnr life ifuloe iptte
fine Tsooer ON 8or6 bos bonn, fsr
iful6e ban fomme poo 5obeoet
Bonoet".
Roliat ~fortiotte graiten lin Ban
6rino % naae6e omiioer no til ben
bon6enoe Sfipper, bpem ban Bot.
fiat bso en- 5raftat. eoer og
Trusler ffpGeoe igen ODER grpiten.
iom 6o iogoe, at mn pifoe ban oo
r;ss ~ oofoo hno6 Qrrfferue 0ndif
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01
6lcftricitetsUGrf pco ganofraft?

6leftrlcltefs0Grt ne0 ganotraH!
56p. 9or9meiter @aOien. bling.
iteo. bar for nDlia taget 9smb Msl.
le poa SaanOen ior 10000 SIR.
asbet omiatter set nlioGren0e Bano.
m6leri meO tilbsrenOe 9pgninger
iomt 8an0frniten. Get er oplpIt,
at Der @intertioen err en- gonOfraft
al ca. 700 Seitefr9iter, | Den tyr.
reIte 5iO er Der fun 10 8. q. Get
er / 81. oHinsiteo 5olfetioenoe"
0laoien5 8laH at anlPgge ct @lef.
tricitetsoprf til 5oripning al DIN.
egnens 9anosbper i%nOenior en- Nj
itono al Ell 6olo 01ia.
San 4ingiteo gla annenoes / bette
2iemeo, maa asae 9ta pei ogino
fhnne oct, %ifrioer o9itii. 5oIfebl.".
0s6 eftcr Sfulouing. 9anear.
beioer Beteriens Sltitru ! Belle
fafot for fort 5io ii6en I ct arnm.
peanfal6 mco en- aeOeI fogenoe
9anb, bporpeo bun bGeu frpotelig
ifoloet. Sun bIeo inOlagt paa en-
gebuiet, bpor bun Den 10. 5iili er
oeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01

goitor Nattbieien blioer Der
9iemme noele foa Gage Og refer
0erefter me0 belle i'm 6amiIie til
4nrae. Tor 6enimoo Slutnin9en al
alauit at genoptage lin 8erning
oe0 .ariiteligt Gag6laO."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01
anoer l.. sui iorefom ~ielgen0e;
Sat

Scr Sen megen aarIigbeO ie9
nao iao mango f~orifeaige Q2oo0cr
oar oaret @enitano Tor ira 8enners
si0e, Og ior ben 1rofait6eO, Der
sr 6leueu uooiit MOI uariiteligt
gagblao~ bringer ieg 6erOe0 min
bierfeligite Saf.
8. 3. !. 6. 20 att5iesn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01

uar BET tpipliomt, 6oem ser isrit
5leo imiOt oper 9oro.4 % meo
Ell raft Tag areb ban Sfipperen /
9rpitet, 5oIot bam 10 ooer Aplin-
gen, rpiteoe bom % iagoe: Sois
De life 6oloer moe me0 0eres goer,
tager imoo min Graftat % leier
Sen, fommer BE ianoelig pno Die
bliftet meo Strait oerneO, boor De
uil0e ienoe mig" 4.
Stor SlSles. Gn 9rGitesaarb %
CIT Sfole brGnot. Zen II. Sui op.
Itoo Ser Slolss / 8rGitegooroen paa
alrs. Aue Photographers 4 9pg-
ninoer ~neObrpnote iulOIt9noi9. 81.
6en forpIanteoe iig til Stolen. JON
ogioa neobrpn0te. Ger er intet
Ieoen6e ~in0ebrpnot, boorimoo Ion
aoot iom alt SnSboet brenote.
Sloen iorpIonteoe Jig enooioere
til antoni Soniens 8anro. men Der
lpffeoes set at faa SIoen %iIrtffet.
gronoen opitoo ! photographers
Qo6e oe iormeneS opitoaet oeO
SeIoantpnoelie / Sect. 3
q
8arniiunsipprssmmalet 5 SIaeeI.
ie gnraoosR zoe oen 13. SuIi oeoto-
ges set meo 8 Stemmer MOB 5
at ipore | anlebning af 8ornilons-
commissioners 6enoenoeIie, at Sla'
geIie commune funoe enife iia og
er niaig til iom Mafsimum at
mo0toae I 9ipiiionsitab, 1 Gin.
iereaementsitob. 2 2iniebotniaoner
I Decentralization o9 1 artiqeriof-
being og piI forpligte Jig til at
etoboere Spgebus m. NJ, Iom set
hereiter blioer en- Rligt FOR Som.
munen at isrqe ior. aft | 9enbolo
til De al 8arniionsfommisiionen
itiae0e 8ropoiitioner % iremIaete
falfulotoriife SDeriIog, iamt at
gproooet tiIiieer jim asiiitonce til
at faa Observation-Disclosures
Lott iao npr @arniionsfommisiio.
mems 2nife iom muIigt label meO
6enbIif poa aaereoe beitoaenoe gpg.
ninger iom ebentlelt nsopenlige
Npbpgninger. i6et gDrao6et for.
oenter at mootnge n9rmere SpIps.
ninger ON. boilfe Sororinaer Ser
titles til aompngni- euer 9ntteri.
fa%ierner. oe bniIfen %2eieinot9at Der
fan ioroeutes al ioaoonne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-01
siGaauSs 6cOite Snsmanos6rms

Dor 6 5or. 9nno, bporaf De , er
en- ensloo, oa boI6er oerpoa ,
imna 5eite oa > aser. % Ser iPlges
ca. 10 Spin aarIig. Sioite anr
bar Z. G5riitpnien iaoIeoes ioGst
Spin Tor 1893 ar.
z. gbriitenien fif I. Br9mie Oeo
6usmpnOenes Observation-Disclosures.
&c.
SeltmisiOnen pan Stcnns. Get
al Sn6re. @isiion uOien6te Misiions-
telt ban6rer / oenne lib, az. 5uIi)
fra gD til gp I Stepns, ifrioer
gEitii. 6lfbl.~. Der bar 81. a.
OGret afboIot en- 8pffe Rsocr +
Soorleo. Solicited, arneie og 3rss-
Ieo. 9eO @eoet iioitnppnte Steo
talte foru6en Misiionqrerne Bait.
Spur. Qpoersleb. Ssnoag oen %.
Slli iful0e Ieftet fomme til On.
oergleb. geo Rsoerne bar Der ale
gcane bpret 9oO 5iIiIutnina.
Stint til at imeSe, men item til
at lric. On @~eoarbeioer oeo
n@en6i. lib" bar beisgt Sraiifmi.
niiter II. 2ariens 5o6er, Der ior'
le6en fDlote 80 Gar.
oaan on huife noaet ira 9eres
Ssns llnaoom2" ipurete gIaoets
Weo6efer.
90" ipareoe Smeoen meb ct til.
forlooeligt Rif. San bar flint til
at imebe, mel ban bar ilem iii at
Iigge og IRie ON Ratten. San
boboe en- al De imna 5Iaifelomper.
Zen foa ban og lpite neo."
Zen 82-oarige Wan6 letter en-
StoItbeo | at Hare for iig ielo peo
egne arpiter og niloe tilfsier
We66eleren = anie BET iom 7ri.
peri at lene | 5uiet bos I'm nelitil.
leoe Sfpat. Zen M~nnosfsleIie og
oet Sriiino. Ser bringer ben enmle
paa en- Gang beifebne oe itolte
Wono lii of bile bet ~iaaleoes, gri-
Der iprfig itprft | bisie Si6er, oa
set ngIten err bfepet mo6erne til en-.
bber 5io of fnIbe iomrenOe paa Sta.
ten, omtrent iom forfpIeoe gsrn
faIoer pnd oeres ga%r1epige.
Gn Seft. Den samle Sfngensfi.
ifer og Ieoninesmnno Cars Sbrane
fpIote for nplig 70 anr.
Sammen meo fin 1 aar pIore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON

happened to be in neighbours
house the other day when her little
daughter came home Juggling a most
pathetic scrap of stray kitten.
She had been going through t
street. she explained and the kitten
ran out of a vacant lot and rubbed up,
against her and cried as if it were beg
ging her to take it home, anG it was so
terribly thin and she knew 1t hadn
had anything to eat for weeks. and she
asked everybody Z around there and
they said it was a stray cat and SO she
had brought it home. and it really was
starved because when Mary gave it
something to eat in the kitchen it just
grabbed the meat and ran under the
stove and growled. Which headlong
little story ended, of course, with
plea "And oh, Mamsie you Will let me
keep it. won't you2
But, Margaret" protested her
mother gently. you know there are so
many stray cats and you simply can't
take care of all the stray cats in town. ."
'sYe-es, 1 know admitted Margaret
sadly, but" hugging the little scrap of
her mother with a wonderfully sweet
light on her eager little face, but
mamsie I can take care of this one"
1t seems to me that all unconscious
" the little kitten lover enunciated a
great sermon.
KNOW can take CARE VI dii Inc
stray cats in town, but can take care
of this one If each of US fully real
lied that truth in its application to our
own lives, and not only realized it, but
lived by it, what vastly happier and
better world this would be.
If each of US. instead of being ap-
palled and oppressed into inaction by
our realization of the immensely of the
misery and want in the world and our
own inability to combat it all, would
simply concentrate on the bit of misery
we could help how marvelously that
total of trouble would be reduced.
You cannot comfort all the disap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24

M Fuller, Tuesday They have recent
ly returned to the states, after spend
ing two years in the Philippines.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Root, of Kansas
City, will come to Topeka to attend
the meeting of dentists next week and
will be guests of DR.. and Mrs. c. B.
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Low have return
ed from Phoebe, New, where they were
guests of the son, Mr.. Dean Low, and
Mrs. Low. ~
DR.. F. K. Sanders has gone to Smith
Center to deliver the commencement
address.
Mr. w. S. McCIintock is spending
few days in Manhattan on business.
Miss Myrtle Garrett and Miss Gladys
Bennett are guests this week of Mrs.
Z. Z. Bennett. of Dover =
Miss Helen Smith, will arrive the end
of the week from Chicago, to spend
fortnight with hets ,parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith. Miss Eva
Smith is in Kansas City for a short
visit.
Captain G. S. Baltzen. of F't. Leaven-
worth. has returned after a short visit
to his cousin. Miss Floyd Robertson.
The Research club will meet Friday,
May 26, with Mrs. w o. Anderson,
1866 Tyler street: seAAs it will be the
last meeting of Tle season all the
The womans society of the First
Methodist church met this afternoon
with Mrs. F. w. Watson at her home,
401 Topeka avenue.
Mrs. Roy Lands, of Kansas City. is
the guest of Mrs. F. E. Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Topping. of Ov-
erbrook, are here to attend the drug
gists' convention. They will return
home Friday.
Miss Martha Hawley, of Herington
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. j.
Carruth Jr.. and Mr.. Carruth.
Mrs Harry Clark Russell. of st.
Louis, will arrive Thursday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Price, at
their bungalow in Wilhelm Place.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
r.. A Welbourn, 14O8 Lake street.
Miss Karolyn Whittlesey has issued
invitations for the certificate recital OF
her pupil. Miss Ruth Miller Raster,
Saturday evening, May q, at o'clock,
at the studio, 100 East Eighth avenue.
Mrs. H. ]. Lane, of Blue Rapids
formerly of Topeka; has returned home
! after spending d few days in Topeka.
Mr. s. P. Remly, who was in Topeka
on business few days, has returned
| to Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24

pointments of childhood, but you can
give a comforting penny and a word
of cheer to the disconsolate little boy
you find weeping on the curbstone. on
your way to work.
You cannot attend to all the banana
peeIs on all the sidewalks in town, but
you can remove that particular one
that stares you in the face.
You cannot find positions for all the
tragic army of the unemployed, but
surely you can do all in your power to
find work for that particular man who
asks your aid.
You cannot beguile all your invalid
friends weary hours, but you can be-
guile that one that opportunity gives
you.
Don't be appalled, at the immensely
of the worlds burden. God has not
laid that on your shoulders.
But don't shirk the little corner OF
that burden that's nearer you That
was meant for you and inasmuch as
you shirk it, you shirk the whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24

Trump. Mrs. John Kleinhans, Mrs
Dunniken, Mrs. J. Hill, Mrs. A. H.
Purdy, Mrs. C. H. Bunger.- and Miss
Grace Morse and Miss Minnie Griffin Of
Lancaster, Mich. The next meeting of
the club will be held Wednesday of
next week with Mrs. A. M. Petro, 1923
Topeka avenue. Tuesday of next week
is Decoration day, so the club will
have the meeting Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
FINE LOTION MAKES
PERFECT COMPILATIONS

In the universal quest for beauty"
writes Mae Martyr, beauty specialist in
the New York Chronicle, mo preparation
for whitening, identifying and toning the
complexion has been found to compare
with the simple. inexpensive lotion made
by dissolving four ounces spurmaX in
one-haIf pint hot water with two tea
spoonfuls glycerine added.
This lotion clears and refines the COM
plexion, making 1t smooth, veIvety and
charming. 1t is much better than powder
II doesn't clog up the pores causing
rough, sallow skin nor will it show or rub
off so easily as powder
For removing that shiny. oily, sallow
look it is unequaled and gives the skin
q healthy, smooth, youthful appearance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24

Ia Day this year will be Saturday,
June 8. Mrs. w. P. Hemphill will have
charge of the work, and she will be
assisted by Mrs. c. H. Samson, Mrs. E.
G. Foster, Mrs. David Barton and Mrs.
A H Purdy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24

The Assembly club will give a
bridge PARTY Thursday evening at the
Elks' hall. There will be twenty
tables, and the playing will begin
promptly at 9 o'clock. Only the mem
bers of the club will attend, and the
party will be an informal affair, to
which the men may wear their busl-
ness suits. This will be the last Assem-
bly, party of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
GEORGE HUGHES SPONSOR
Presents y. VI. C. A. With Bust and
Works of Henry George.

A group of the admirers of the late
Henry George, author of the saying Il
am for men," were present at the Cen
trail Y. NJ c. A. Tuesday night when
George Hughes presented to the asso-
citation "A life size bronze bust of Henry
George and a complete set of his works.
Mr. Hughes officiated in behalf of 60
Topekans who donated the funds which
made the gift possible.
There are today people speaking six
different languages who are bound to-
gether by the teachings of this great
man, Henry George" said Mr.. Hughes.
George is known for his single tax is
sue which means in the broad sense Of
the word, the freeing of the land for the
use of the people,"
David Bowie. president of the Y. NJ.
c. A, made the response.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
coLoRED LEAGUE TEAM HERE.
Jack Johnson's Giants VIII Open Sea-
son Tomorrow With Tigers.

The colored league games in Topeka
will open tomorrow with Jack john
sons fast team, the Giants. at League
park. This team brings six ex-Topeka
players who have played all over the
country. They will play the Tigers.
the fast Topeka colored team. john
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
births Reported.

To MIR. and Mrs. Albert Edmunds'
ST. Francis Hospital. May %, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. c. Okerman, Ito
Buchanan. May 90. boy a..
To Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Haney' as
Scotland, May 81, girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24

sons team is second in the coioleu
league pennant race, the Chlcaeo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24

Mrs Allow did you vote today? Mrs.
BIN my plum-colored gown.-Boston
Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-13

Monday night for the women of her
Bible class and their husbands.
4
Miss Ethel LeVan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund T. LeVan, and Mr..
John Curry Fitch, of Overlook were
married this morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, at
GlenT God farm. Rev. Ralph Ward read
the service. After the ceremony they
left for Hill City, where Mr.. Fitch Is
assistant cashier in the Merchants and
Farmers bank. and where they viii!
make their home. They are both grad
yates of Washburn class of 1910 and
their love affair began at college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-13

They are stopping in Topeka on their
way from Chicago, where they attended
school this year.
Mr.. Emil Doriot and daughter, Venie,
who have been visiting relatives at
Topeka and Valencia, will leave tonight
for Seattle where they will spend the
summer.
The Missionary rally will be held IN
Topeka June 81 and %.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bennett, and their
daughter Gladys and their son, ROB-
ert, of Dover, spent Sunday in To-
pel<a.
The Mayflowers will meet tonight
with Miss Mary Gaylord, 1874 Garfield
avenue. -.
The Kings Daughters of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church will have church
social ON the church lawn wednesday
evening.
The monthly missionary meeting q
the First Congregational church VIII
be held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. W. Lyman 1926 Bu-
chanan street.
Mrs. John Cordts, Sr., of Carbonate
announces the engagement Of her
daughter. Jamesira Clark Johnson, to
Mr.. William Marshall Corbin, Of To-
peka. The wedding will take place juno
% at the home of the brides mothc-
in Carbondale At home after July l
at 1919 West Fifteenth street.
The c. E. society of the First Con-
eregational church will give a trolley
ride this evening at 8 O'Clock, starting
from the corner Of Harrison ana Elsntl
streets,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-13
IDEAL BAKERY

The Place That's Different
121 w. 6th st. Phone 100,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-13
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Dear me, it makes me feel wick
ed to be going off into the country to
enjoy myself while so many people
have to stay all summer cooped up IN
miserable little hats ana leneHientS III
the hot city,
A verv generous thought, that, isn't
it?
So sweet of the lady to remember
her less fortunate brothers and sisters
right in the midst of her own hap
piness.
That's what I thought-at first.
Then wondered.
For the lady was going away for
two months. During that time her
home in the suburbs will be closed up
of no use to anyone. To many or
the people whose misfortune in hav-
{. ing to stay in the hot city through
the summer - months touched the
1ady's heart so deeply. that home
would have been almost q paradise.
For it is a large comfortable house,
with spacious high-studded rooms and
2 big garden filled with flowers and
shade and fruit trees, and delightful
wide veranda-
family cooped up in little flat with
no piazza and not even a foot of ground
to plant single flower in-beg your
pardon, I'm exaggerating; / forgot
these two flower boxes that are bios
soming as the rose with mothers mas
turtium seeds bought with the rag
money-think what it would mean u
such people to spend the two hottest
summer months in that beautiful sub
urb home.
What's that I hear? You don't
blame the woman a bit for not want
ing strange people to come into her
nice home and break UP her furniture
like as not. You wouldn't want that
yourself.
No, neither would I.
But why strange people,
I happen to know that right in that
woman's church there is very nice
family who barring intervention of
Providence or one of it's agents, will
spend the summer in a little five room
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-13
| SNhESRGSs

Do not forget to hang out a flag to-
morrow.
DIR. Harding has left the hospital
and is now at her office.
The Merchants association held a
meeting this noon at the Commercial
club.
Wednesday, June 14th, is flag day
the country over. Let "Old Glory"
wave.
a week from next Saturday the
Provident association will give a fish
ing trip for boys.
A meeting of the state board of the
Kansas Christian Missionary society
was held in Topeka today.
The framework is being constructed
into which the cement for the second
floor of the ]. c. Gordon building will
be poured.
The housewives of the city are com
planning because there Is a scarcity of
the dry weather.
a big garage and every mornings he
comics down to his place of business
in his horse and buggy.
A meeting of the board of directors
ard others interested in the semi-cen-
tennial celebration next fall was held
at the Comm ercial club this noon.
Invitations have been issued by the
Provident association to about 80 girls
for a picnic, which will be held on
Thursday, probably at Vinewood.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Topeka Local union will be
held tomorrow evening at the home of
Jessie Allen, 1868 Van Buren, street.
The births reported at the city hall