davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-22

cepted a position as chemist for the
Sorghum Syrup company, of Fort Scott,
Kansas, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Robinson.
Mrs. H. c. Robertson and her daugh-
ter, Rhea, have gone for a trip to Chi
cago, New York and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. George Shelton is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Shelton,
1875 Topeka avenue. He will return
to New York in August to join the
Governors Lady"
Mrs. Robert Lee Runkles of Mt.
Airy, Nd, has returned home, after a
visit of six weeks to her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Stout, and her brother, Mr..
J. NJ. Leeper.
Miss Mamie Atkinson of Crosby
Brothers company has returned from
her European trip. She stopped for
two weeks on her return in New
York and Chicago.
Mrs. L. M. Gain and her sons, Will
liam and Joseph, are visiting in Chi
cago. From there they will go to
Niagara Falls and New York City for
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Allen are spend
ing a few days in New York at the
Hotel Wolcott.
Mr.. Carl Bolmar is spending his va
cation in Colorado.
Miss Mary Kerr has returned from
Emporia, where she spent Sunday
with her mother.
Miss Edna Lucas visited at her
home in Kansas City over Sunday.
Rev. c. G. Mann of Morning Sun,
Ohio, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Wilson of 1431 Boswell ave-
nue..
Mr.. Francis Heard of Greenock,
Scotland, has come to Topeka to
make his home. He is a brother of
Mr.. Christie Heard, formerly of To-
peka.
Mr.. Robert Kerr is spending the
summer at his home in Emporia.
Mr.. Frank Forbes spent the week
end at Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wahlin left
Sunday for Milwaukee, Iron River and
Ashland, Wis, for fishing trip of a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAndrew left
today for Los Angeles, Cal They will
be gone a month and will spend some
time in Pasadena, the Royal gorge
and other points of interest before
they return.
Mr.. Ed Helmers. Mr.. Arthur Nc
Curray and Mr.. G. w. Adams of Kan
sas City, Mo-, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Adams, 1888 Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spencer of Null
vane, Kan, are visiting Mr.. Spencer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Spencer.
D. F. ]. Ernest, summer residence
Vinewood. Telephone 1853 K IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-22

expected home Wednesday from Las
vegas, n. NJ, where he went on business.
Mrs. Gertrude Carver and daughter
Marie of Topeka spent the week end with
Mrs. Carver's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tha ckston, of Forest avenue.
The Rev. Mr.. Broom of Mississippi, who
had charge of the evening service last
evening at the Oakland Christian church,
will conduct service Wednesday evening
at the Christian church. Rev. Mr.. Broom
is an interesting speaker and large at
tendance is desired.
Miss Edith Jessop will entertain the c.
Z. Embroidery club this evening at her
home on AFTER avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lanning, Mr.. and
MIS- c. w. Boursaw of Topeka, Mrs
Miller and daughter Ethel of Wayne
Neb., and Miss Myrtle Rake of Lecomp-
ton were guests Sunday at the o. NJ
Keats home on AFTER avenue.
The Misses Opal and Katherine Draut
will entertain the Young Peoples Bible
class of the Oakland Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening at their home on
Michigan avenue.
The Oakland w. c. T u will give an
Ice cream social Wednesday evening on
the ]. G. Huey lawn, 366 Chester avenue
short porch program will be given
cordial invitation is extended to the pub
lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-22

Page and Miss Fife Page, expect to
spend some time abroad next year,
leaving in April, and Mrs. Cameron
will accompany them. They plan tc
tour Europe in an automobile.
Miss Zillah MiIeham, who gave her
diploma recital July 20 at the Whit
tlesey studio. opened with Mozart's
Duo, G Mon Fantasia, with Miss
Esther Bradbury at the second piano.
The inner content was admirably un-
derstood. A selection from Bach,
Chopin's Polanaise, Wallace Witches
Dance, Griegs Hall of the Mountain
King and Liadoff's duet, Baba-Yaga,
closed with a Won Weber quartette.
Invitation to the Dance, probably the
greatest romantic composition ever
written; the ensemble was superb. Miss
Mileham played with verve, fire, mu-
steal information, and an understanding
of the writer's thought. She is to be
congratulated.
DR. Lindsay P. Milne, formerly of
New York, has come to Topeka to live.
He is a cousin of DIR. w. S. Lindsay,
and will practice medicine in the office
of DR.. Lindsay and DR.. Merrill Lind
say. In the autumn he expects to give
lectures in the medical department of
the state university.
Miss Ella Lee Cowgirl of Racine,
Wis, will be the guest of honor at
camping party at Vinewood park to-
secretary of the Topeka Y. w. c. A,
and the girls of the association will
be hostesses at the party.
A dance will be given Friday even
ing, July 26, at Garfield park for the
high school and Washburn choir, I'M
der the management of Mr.. Wendell
Lyman and Mr.. Phil Gray.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Margaret Garvey returned Sun
day from a trip east, where she has
been since early summer.
The Frank r. Millspaugh family left
last week to spend the rest of the
summer in Wisconsin.
Miss Ella Lee Cowgirl, secretary of
the Racine, Wisconsin, Y. W. c. A, is
spending her vacation with her parents,
MI and Mrs. E. B. Cowgirl.
The women of the First Methodist
church will give church festival
Wednesday evening, July "a, at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Gordon, opposite
the Potwin station.
Mr.. Albert Mack, who is spending the
month of July at the Lakes in Min
nesota, is the guest for a short time of
Mr.. Clarkson Millspaugh at a lumber
camp in northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Jack Cameron, of Houston,
Texas, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Harry Forbes, and will remain about
two weeks longer.
Mrs. L. E. Hudgens has returned
from a visit of two weeks to friends
in Kansas City.
Mr.. H. ]. Whitcomb has returned
from a trip to Chicago and Evanston.
Mr.. George Clark has gone for his
annual fishing trip to Wyoming. A
party from Lakeview motored to To-
peka Saturday night for an informal
surprise party in Mr.. Clark's honor.
Mr.. Charles ]. Robinson, who has ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-22
OAKLAND NOTES

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 2253 Blue of the State Journal office-l
Mr.. F. R. Rayfield of Horton, Kan,
was the guest Saturday at the o. M
Keats home on AFTER avenue
w. M Nelson's new bungalow on Oak
land avenue is nearing completion.
Paul Clayton of Great Bend is staying
at the home of his brother, H. V. Clay
ton, and family of Wabash avenue.
The Oakland W. c. 7. u. will give their
annual picnic for the members of the
Loyal Temperance Legion Tuesday after
noon on the J. J. Cation lawn, 202 Belmont.
All members are cordially invited. A
short program will be given by the L. t.
L. members after which a social time and
picnic supper will be INDUCED in
Ed Steinour of Twin Falls, Idaho, spent
a few days here with old friends en- route
to his home after short business trip to
Chicago.
Miss Mary Hohnbaum of North Topeka
spent a few days last week at the home
of Mrs. J. NJ Doyle of Forest avenue.
Mr.. ]. NJ Mckee of Lecompton spe4It
a few days last week with his sister, Mrs.
T. ]. Leggitt, and family of Chester ave-
nue..
The Woman's Missionary Study class
of the Oakland Presbyterian church will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Rev. and
Mrs. ]. H. Fazel at their home, 724 Tay-
lor street.
Mr.. Lee Curry of Winfield avenue is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-22
CAPPER MEETINGS,
Lot of Them Scheduled for Tonight
and Tuesday Night.

If you live in the Fourth ward and
are Interested in furthering the candi-
dacy of Topeka's Republican candidate
for governor. you are cordially invited
to attend and take part in the meet
ing to be held in your precinct this
evening by the Fourth Ward Capper
in the Fourth ward are called for s
o'clock sharp tonight at the following
places:
First precinct-Residence of w. H.
Reed, 624 Tyler street
Second observation-disclosures of D. NJ.
Mitchell, 300 Tyler street.
Third precinct-Residenceo of F. Lewis,
720 West Fifth street
Fourth precinct-Residence of L. A.
Gillette, III Fillmore street.
Should the evening prove hot, ar
engagements will be made as far as pos
sible to hold the meetings out of doors.
Come and bring a friend.
A call of all the Capper supporters
OF the First precinct of the Third ward
at the residence of Cary Johnson, sO3
Quincy street.
The Capper for Governor club of the
Second precinct, Third ward, will meet
at the residence of C. G. Blakely, 1850
LOpSAd avenue, UdOEQdy evening at 8
o'clock sharp All voters in this pre-
cinct urged to come.
Precinct meeting of the Second ward
will be held tomorrow night at the fol-
lowing places:
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Harry
Scales. First and Jefferson streets.
Second observation-disclosures of Judge
Grover, 407 Monroe street.
Third precinct-Residence of J. c.
Russell, 321 Locust street.
Fourth observation-disclosures of L. c.
Kay, 400 Chandler street.
Fifth precinct-Residenc of w. r.
Kuykendall, 106 East Sixth street.
A meeting of the workers of the
First ward will be held Tuesday even
ing at S51 North Quincy street.
The Fourth precinct of the Third
ward will hold a meeting Tuesday
evening al the residence of F. M. Spen-
Ger, 1852 Garfield avenue.
The Sixth ward Capper meeting
which was called for Wednesday even
ing at Willow Park has been postponed
until Friday evening on account of the
general meeting of the Shawnee coun-
ty "Capper for Governor club which
will be held that evening in the lobby
of the Daily Capital building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-22
Topeka Bob Cats 1e: Osage CftY 8.

The Topeka Bob cats from the gen.
eral offices of the Santa Fe defeated
the strong Usage City baseball team
at Usage City Sunday by a score of
16 to s.. The features of the game
were the all around playing and heavy
hitting of the Bob Cats.
Score by innings: r H E
Bob Cats O4221 070o-16 q
Usage City q o 8 0 0 90 Il 6 s A.
Batteries: Bob CatHElliott and
Jordan; Usage Cfty-Hoggatt, Walsh,
WIllitt, Crawl; Crawl and Willitt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18
GOSSIP OF GOLF
BY ar"
.. .; %


II is queer how one becomes attach
ed to club and feels personal loss
If anything happens to II. The most
hunorcd club In my. own bag h n
well worn mashie, showing signs Of
many a hand to hand conflict with
stones and other evils which besct
some golf courses. | remember the
look of sCOrn which came over the
face OF II well-known player ON seeing
II. "Why do you not buy a new
mashic? This one Is "A battered
wreck" said he drawing IL from the
bag. and beginning to waggle with IT,
Suddenly different expression came
over his face and he took n swing,
then tried, in rapid succession, all til"
movements from Il three quarter to II
wrist shot Finally he took some balls
from his pocket and threw them on the
ground, playing them with unerring
swiftness Then he looked at me.
Twin you sell IT." lie did not seem
surprised when | refused, and made Il
pcnCied note in. pocket mcmoran-
dun of the makers name and address.
The truth II. that battered club Is
perfectly balanced. A tennis cham
piOn said his new racquet did not feel
like part of his arm" rs his old one
did, though the new one was supposed
to he identical in every respect with
its predecessor why Is II? Perhaps
II Is ON the par with an old friend who
has helped us through many II hard
place-we feel confident ne viii not
fail us now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18
PAPER
WELL edited

Issue No. 2 of the first volume of the
crcditable Pundhou College paper en-
titled "The Punahou Letter" for April
Is out and contains twelve pages of
most interesting reading. The leading
article is a brief history of the school
interspersed with half-tones of class
pictures taken in the eighties, and
which must be of great interest TO
those who attended about those years.
A sketch Of the student life in the
school at the present day Is an enter"
tanning article, treating with the days
work from early morn to "let-out"
time in the afternoon.
There is also an interesting resume
Of the grand pageant that Is to be Civ.
en- on the campus in front of the
Charles X. Bishop Hall on May Day.
From the description and the arrange
ments this is going to be grand af-
fair.
THE PunahOu Letter" Is in every
way characteristic of the school 1t
represents, and will surely fulfil its
mission, which is to assist in raising
funds for the equipment OF an up-to.
date gymnasium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18
YACHT HAWAII
TO SAIL
MAY a
Entry for Great Trans-PaC ifiC
Race to Be Given Rousing
Send BY YaChtSmen.

Saturday, May 4, Is the date set for
the sailing of the yacht Hawaii A
triile over two weeks more and the
entry Of the Hawaii Yacht club will
be headed for the starting line of the
great transpacihC race. 1t Is not often
that racing schooner has to travel
1000 odd miles to get into position for
start, but Hawaii does big things,
and yachting Is no exception to the
rule.
The Hawaii will get great send
Off when she sails and the present
plan Is tn make the event more or less
of a public demonstration of confidence
and good will. It Is suggested that all
the members of the Hawaii Yacht Club
turn out in uniform and have u street
parade to the dock, where, with few
appropriate speeches, Captain Stroud
and his crew will be wished bon voy-
age and all kinds of luck. Captain
| stroud himself has plan up his sleeve
to mark the sailing of the yacht.
The Hawaii has been thoroughly
overhaulod at Pearl Harhor within the
/ last few weeks All that remains to
be finished Is her deck. which Will he
relaid before the end of the week. The
yacht viii then shift berth to the club
house, where She viii take on the
ICrockery, bedding, furniture and other
equipment and also her canvas. She
will then be sailed to Honolulu, and
run upon the marine railway, for bot
tom scraping and painting. This done,
she will he ready for the big race, and
In better shape than she has ever been
before, according to those who are ia
miliar with the yachts condition. The
new suit of sails win be waiting for
the Hawaii at san Pedro, having been
ordered from Chicago
u u %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18
Senior League
COMES TO
Terms
Complications Over Players
Strengthened Out BY Mu-
tual Agreement.

4 good deal of quiet lobbying has
been going on among the clubs of the
oahu Senior Baseball League during
the last few days. and IL IL now be-
licved that the scramble for players
has been adjusted, If not to the salts
faction, at least to the paCihCation of
to get Barney Joy away from the
Stars. to make up for two players who
had gone over to the j. A. Cs.. they
started interclub complications which
went round In a circle until nearby
every team in the league was lighting
to keep its own men or to grab some
member of Il rival organization.
II Is now understood that the Ha-
walls win rclinquish all claim to
Bushnell, who, after accepting the Por-
tuguese captaincy, decided that he
would be better Off with the Hawaiis.
This brought the troubles to head,
ana it Is now agreed that Bushnell
will go back to the T.. A. e. aud hurl
his best for them this season. This
Understanding H. expected to he reach
ed at meeting of the league to he
held In Charles Chillingworth's Office
tomorrow night
At this meeting the arrangements
for the lease of Athletic Park viii
also be completed
All the five teams of the Senior
League are down to hard practise. each
team having the park for one day "A
wceK for its exclusive use, while the
individual players are keeping In shape
and getting their salary wings into
working order ON the outside.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18
KINSLEA Soon
A BENEDICT

skipper" William Il. Kinslea. yachts
man, swimmer, leader in the Hed-
lanls and NOV ing spirit IN all lines
of aquatic sports FOR which Honolulu
Is justly famed, IL to embark on seas
matrimonial
The popular clubman, who Is like
wise wclr known in younger business
circles, will soon lead to the altar Miss
Lcttic ClOnan, a pretty and accom-
plished young lady from New South
Wales.
skipper" Kinslea has for a number
Of years been identified with business
interests here. At present he holds u
position of Importance with r. II. Da-
vics Il CO., Ltd. As Il sponsor for
clean and manly sport, skipper"
Kinslea has few equals. In Healani
circles his counsel and advice have
always been much sought and highly
priced. The young man has been tn"
happy recipient of the bearties. con
gratulatiOns from his host of friends
In this city. Miss Clonan, his br'ie-
to-be. Is likewise n favorite In her
circle o: warm friends made during
Il siX months stay In this city as tho
guest of her sister, Mrs. V. l.. Steven
son. .-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18
HONS HAVE HABIT
OF DROPPING
ONE GAME
Lose First of Three to Cosmos
BY a Single Pin-League
Schedule Ends Tomorrow

The Honolulus in their last league
game of the "Y" series lived up to
their rule of dropping one game by a
close margin to an inferior team and
then coming through strong with tho
other two. This trick lost the Hons
their chances of the championship. The
records show that they have been
nosed out of q single game time and
again. and the sum total of these
loses proved enough to beat them.
only two men, Williams and Whine
of the Hons got inside the charmed
double century circle. The former was
both high score and average with PIG
and 1877. For the losers Barter was
high score with iS9 and high average
with 1863.
The first game, which the Cosmos
took by one pin, was nerve wrackins
affair.
Tomorrow night the league schedule
will close with a clash between the
Laetls and Stragglers. II the former
team takes three straight from the
leaders they win tie for second place
with the Honolulus, although this con-
tngency II unlikely.
Tho gpprpgs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18
UNIVERSITY Of Chicago GIRL -,
GEIS$2,5O0 DAMAGES FROM dean

Miss Mercy declared she would have
been satisfied with 81, Her fiance also
was pleased.
Tomorrow ls Easter and I'm going
to wear that $3.50 hat" Miss Mercy
laughed as she left the courtroom
This Is the hat from which aigrettes
were stolen. that started the univer-
sity suit which resulted In the $780,
900 Islander action. The trial started
three weeks ago,
Miss Mercy charged that following
the theft of aigrettes from her hat
while she boarded Mt the home of
relative Of Dean Albion Small Miss
Talbot called her to her office, asked
her who was paying her way through
college and virtually accused her of
being n bad woman"
Miss Mercy said she was expelled,
despite her denials, and that when she
applied for admission to another uni
versity she was shown n report from
the University Of Chicago authorities
giving her n reputation for untruthful-
ness, ON their grounds she brought
the Islander suit for 100000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18
BY BAN B. JOHNSON
President American leaaue

''ln the last two years there has been
much reconstruction in the eight teams
and this season we hope To reap the
benefits of that tremendous task. B0s-
ton, New York, Chicago and Cleveland
have strengthened their teams to "A
marked degree. and the organization
can with confidence promise II struggle
in which five clubs win be strong con-
tenders for the flag. Philadelphia, with
its well seasoned club under the guild
ancc of Connie Mack, should be n pow
crful factor, and Detroit also should
prove to be Il strong club. | expect
much of New York. Chicago. cleveland
and Washington With new meh as
managers of the teams"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18
DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANTMENT
FOR FITzMAURICE; Hence A Poem

many of the ladies' of Honolulu wear
suede shoes on the street, and other
delicate hints ON etiquette, as well as
emphatic pointers on how to run the
town, were plentifully besprinkled
through the address.
lie got away with ii. however, and
not long thereafter waited gently on.
ward to the Coast. He has now writ.
ten the Promotion Committee how
much he enjOyed Honolulu and, to
prove it, he takes his pen in hand and
writes the poem. lie says he's going
to give some more lectures on Homo
lulu, and writes to the Promotion Com.
mittee for literature. The committee
will send him some.
Fitzmauricc expresses the hope that
he will some day revisit this charm.
ing spot,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18

CHICAGO, H., Apr. G.--Jurors be-
licved the testimony of Esther Mercy
in the 100000 Islander suit against
Miss Marion Talbot, dean of women
of the University Of Chicago, and re-
turned verdict of $4,000 for the eX-
PEELED coed today.
The defense filed n motion for new
trial, which will be argued next week.
The scaled verdict was opened by
Clerk Nelson shortly after Judge Pom
Grey opened court at 10 o'clock this
morning.
After the result of the deliberations
was read women jumped to their feet
and clapped their hands, Miss Mercy
smiled at her iiancc, Warren Il. Rey-
nolds, and embraced her mother.
Miss Talbot and her party, consist
ing of President Harry Pratt Judson
Business Manager Wallace Hickman
and different deans ana instructors
were not in court
"Now I am cleared in the commu-
nifty" Miss Mercy said. "Thc jury he
lievc me rather than the university
people, who insisted that | was Il liar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18
.: - {;
juniors AND
SOPHS ON TOP
Take Seniors and FreShieS In
to Camp Respectively
With Big Scores.

There were two horrible massaCr"s
at Punahou yesterday afternoon. In
the first the Juniors fell upon the
Seniors and walked of the field with
10 scalps to the . that their opponents
took. In the second the SOphs landed
on the defonsclcss Frcshioa and ran up
a score of 10 to =. In both cases the
losers were helpless. aud after their
pitchers began to be batted round the
lot the inheld broke and many errors
contributed to the general result.
-Four games will be played next week
and the schedule cleared up before
the interscholastiC league season starts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18
CONTRALTO
WILL SING HERE

Eva Mylott. protege of Madame
Melba, is booked to arrive here on
June II, and will remain until June 10.
She il an Australian and is acknowl.
edged to be one of the worlds great
est contraltos, and while here she will
give one concert, which w. d. Adams
will arrange for at the Hawaiian Op-
era House
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18
iNTERSCHOLASTIC
SCHEDULE.

Baseball representatives from
High School, Kamehamcha and
Punahou win get together at
Mckinley High School this af-
ternuon to talk over plans for
the league race and to arrange
the schedule. According to the
present plan, each team viii
play -four games, two against
each of its rivals As games
viii be played ON Mondays ana
Saturdays, the schedule should
be run of in short order.
At the present time Punahou
looks to have the edge on the
baseball situation There are
three fun teams in practise at
Oahu, and out of this wealth
Of material Captain Ran Hitch
cock expects to weld team
that will duplicate the per
rormances of the football and
e track aggregatiuns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-18
Sweet Honolulu! Fare thee well;
May calm and sunshine long he
thine!
How fair thou art let others tell,
But oh! to feel how sweet thou
art must long be mine!
JAMES FITZMAURICE.

Thus does James Fit2maurice, who,
on the strength of representations
that he was London Times CORE
spondent gave a lecture here and got
away with it, sing the praises of lia-
wall nei.
FitZmaurice's lecture didn't sound
much like the above words of adula'
ton. In fact, the tone of his lecture
was Il good deal the other way. An
important part Of this lecture vas de-
voted to declaring that far, far too