davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
$4,000 m%egsemprfen.

@ei5bdlie ba6en groBe @iilfsmitteI
bei Ser Nusma6l BON Ge ritedpldsen
fit fire Sd}dbe. Sin @ei5bols in
6ranreih, melGer auf einem 3uge
$4,000 bei li6 batte, neil er fiird=
tete, ct fDnnte berul1bt mer0er, bruhte
es bonn 3l1ge rah elmer @eefe, melhe
Sic Strede %ein5duu1te, in Ser Md6e
BON Tan. Sort murOe es bon einem
@efeniGerer g%efun0en, Ser es nud)
Ser ndditen Eoli5eiitation brad)te.
@en1B Sen Beieben Tranfreids miro
0o5 Sc uroene g%igentbum 0e5 6in=
oers nud 5molf Monaten, uenn Sos=
ielbe niht 6eanipruft miro. GOLDEN
8roin Self @iere miilien nerthpoQer
icin al5 @el0, Semi es tpur6e Biz iebt
noh nienan0 %gefl1n6en, ser eS NIT
lold)er Sorgloiigfeit fortgemorfel1
bdtte. 81 faufen BEL s. ". 2a6r,
Ie(. 42t, ct. CLOUD, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

ms opd) perlal1gt Sic meiblide gi=
ol1ng belpnoere MaBnalntel1, 0a Oa5
@eib 10 red)t eigentlid Sic &ertreteri1
Ser inllerlid)en Seite oes Menidenle=
hen5 lit. Toher lino Sic belo1oern
3iele Ser meibliden 9ilOllng ppr5llg=
lid @luube l11o Sllgen0, etn i1nlges
@emiihsleben, sic ginfebr in lid)
lelblt, oas title @alten al SEM b1ltS=
lid)ell @erOe, Ser Seelenperte6r init
8ott uno Sen Mitlnenlhen."
@ot6olild)e glterlr mer0en ouruu5
erfel1nel1, ooB Sic fatfol. Efarridule
Sic Shl1le fir ibre 4i10er lit, un0
f%eiue5lpegs Sic Jog. 0ffeutlid)e Sdule
ooer Stnatsidnule. Sn SEN offentll=
ten Shlller mer0eu Sic &il10er MIR
umterridtet, mdbreno Don eigentltf}er
gr5ie6ung, -gr5iehung 0es &il1oes
ollrh oas Iiesleit5 fir Sos emige
Sell u1o Se1rl,ud sur &erdbnlidur1g
nit G6riltl1s, mie ser be0elltenoe Ed=
Baggage Or. 8. &elll1er lagt, sort
gar feline Meoe lit. Sic fird)lifpen
Stllle1, unlere Gfarrihulel1, faller
Sen Me11id)en oqieitig l10 riftig allf
l1dn1lih ais Elm nit elmer ltnlterbll=
djen See(e, BON @utt erlhaffelles, BON
Sent Ghrilto erl0ltes uno fir Oe1
Silnn1cl heitintmtes @eien, md6ren0
Sic pom G6riltenthum enuncipirten
Stoutsidulen Sic Meniden MIR als
Elm Nat1rproouft, ais Mffenipr0Bliag,
ais @eltbiirger inns Grabesbeute altf=
falielr - pbne b0beres 3iel u10 pbne
b0bere Sci tinmrtng.
3arum m1B es fir hriltlt6e 81
tern beiBen: Gbritlide, religi0ie
Sdltlen fiir ul1l ERE &tn0er!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
@ulDitein ppn &nitc SIT &mitc.

Mit SEM ullr t2. Septen1ber III Sc
miiton, Me., abgebalteneu &ortraa
trat @r. 3apio @ploiteint Ser erf ab=
rene &diilnpe gegen 0en So5iali5mu5,
cine &e0etour ul1ter 2eitung Ser Gel1=
tral=Stelle 6e5 Gentrul=GereinS an,
Sic iid) Don Ser Sltfiiite oes 2unoes
bi5 iiber 0as 6elienge6irge gu Sen
llfern oe5 StiQen S5ean5 CT trefen
miro. Sic Iour miro Mitte Ge5em=
bcr crit sum- AblhluB %folnr1el1. SSn
Chicago mer0cn utter ser Megi0e 0es
0ortigen GiItrift5 = &er6ur10eS bier
&ortrdge gebalten meroen. S1
Seattle, @uibington, treffen Sic So
llunrbusritter &orfebrungen fir 0rei
Gortrdge. @eitere Sortrage inn fer
nen @eiten fins p~orgeieben in 8oiie,
S0abo, Son 5ranciSco, @al., 6rl1it=
pole, Gal., Gun Sole, @al., u. /. N.
SsSn elmer e6itorieuen M%b6an0lung Iber
Sic 5our be5eidnete uMmerica", Sic
belt6efannte Seem Dorfer &oden=
ihrift, sic Spur als nourdurs 5eitge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

@ldubigen re6t oft iagen, ms lt'1o
0pfer, sic hinm1nteigen gum Sbrore
@ottse u1o mieoer 5uriidfomne11 als
himmlilder Seger1 auf Sic Tar11lie1.
Sier l1110 sort lit oana1 altd an Der
legensreidper S%nititution oes Solfs=
pereins fir oas fatboliide 9el1tld)=
luns bittere aritif gelibt poroe1. Sd
meme ober, oltt oas past nlht biretn
in Sic m%abrbuft fat6oliite Muftol=
llsua. ga oorf ih Sbnen nod elnn1a}
aus SEM erlte1 @l1de Ser Waffabier
iaqe1r: Sic fdampften Sen &f fir
s;slroel nit Irer,0e. 9allen mir mrs
sob sic 1Srel,oe nid)t perfiimnrer'1,
holten mir Dor ullem 0as bebre, ld)One
2iel 0es Golfspereins Dor Mlmen. Gs
lit unier @unih - uno ih bin iiber=
,e1,gt, oab es niht blob ser @l1r'f,
Ns @eibbildofs BON &0ln lit, ser lei
Ser @ottes bette an Stene oes ber=
itorbencn @or0i>tuls Slider Dor ST.
re1 lpreden n1uB, es lit Ser Mun't'
rnierer hodmiroigiten @iidofe l111o
gr,bilhDfe. = M6ge Ser &olfsocr=
Elm fiir oos fotholiide Geutldlano
mad1ien uno ge0eiben. gri1111er1 MIR
ms, mas Seq MIL, Ser ld1urf1t111ge
geubadter Ser 3eit, i'll leil1er g115p=
fila bonn SATIRE 1892 aerooc nit We
,1a altf uniere iesiae 3eitla9e gela9t
hat: @erm Sic Tei10e iih sum Ml1=
TURN riilten. oar11 iollten aae &l110er
ser heiligeu Strife bereit lei1 sur ger=
theioiqltug, bereit SIT fdmpfen, tper11r
es u6thig iii, Spfer SIT bri1ge11 fllr Sic
heilige Suhe @ottes, 80 lolten tie ule
,uiunume1riteben treu lpie elm Mar11.
aampfen MIR Sen betligen &ompf ge=
zen Sic finiteren Mdhte NIT 8eldrlo1=
let,beit inns Ml1s0al1er inns Dor ulel1t
nit iener beiliget TreuOe, Sic herals=
lp1fit aus SEM @laltbe1sbelpuBt'el1.
l1nlere @iinihe fulle ih nod)mols 5lt=
7on1lren in Sos Mprt: IS 1pud1le INTO
b(iibe Ser T%olfsperei11, er brirr0e re1d)=
life 1Sriidtc fir l1nler liebes 1e11t1t=
fans ms fir lu1Iere futhplWde Sud,e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
slnf nad} Mianfatu,

Sic is. @%eneralperi amn1lllng Oe5
7cutihcl1 N0lniid &at6plilder1
Staatsoerbulloes u1o Sic 81. Suhres=
rerinml1ll111g Ser Geutiden G0milh=
&u1boliid)en l1nter~ itiibungs : @elea=
iduft BON Minmi otu mer0en Spn11=
tag, Montog, Glen tag unO Mitt=
100, Sen %. bis sum %. September
il1 Monfuto a6gebalten mer0elr. Sic
IeitguttesOien lte an SEN bier Sugelr
meroc1 i1 Ser ct. Eeter= u110 Euuls=
firde itattfil1oen. Mn Montug,
9ienitag u1t0 Mitt1pod lt110 bon ledS
ltbr morgeus an beilige Meiie1r unO
Sos So0tenamt fir peritorbene Ser
ei11smitglie0er lit alr1 9ienitag NOR
gen. MQe Ser ammll1ngen, lonie
@ul1ptqlurtier un0 9ef0itigung lin0
I'M 2opalluz&lubfou5 inns anltoBet=
Sen Standardization eil1geridtet. Mm
Sonntagobeno lit 0eutide Sbeater=
ourl telu11g inn &lubgul1s. Mne 81
lenbobn= 6 ieulhaften 6es Staotes ba=
6en belon0ers ermdBigte 6abrpreiie
bon 1h Ser g%inlpegrate fir Sic
&%un0fabrt f~eItgeiett fit Counting,
Montag ln0 9ienitag, Sen 90, %.
uno "a. September, un0 5rpar nod
Sem iogerunnten 3ertififatplan. Tiir
Sic @infabrt nad Monfato muB ser
pone Ginpeg=6abrprets be5ablt ner=
SER u1to man nrl1b oann Elm 3ertififat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
Mas mir ME peraeiien

gel11B ser @tlienida1t iin0 Soterl
oie perbu110en linO NIT MT erm fritz:
5eitige,1 @ausleben, iolde mie Sud-
lens Mrnica 5albe, sic Mlltter u0el
Grobmutter gebraudt bat, l1m granO:
munoen, 8eulen, @rin0, @eben
@uutau5ihlag, Sdnittpunoen, Ser.
rertlu1gen ODER Guetidungen SIT bei:
len. gier5ebn Sobre lange @eilur1:
gen ~beit4tigen ibren Ger0ieult It. Inner:
glei9lih fit @mnorrboi0en, @iibner=
ol1gel1 ooer @rfaltungs : Musidlag.
Sour % Gents in Molitors Drug
Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

maB, neil sic io5ialiitilhe Eartei Sem
M11ldcine naf nit aller Ma6t oaral1f
bin0rangt, fatbolii9e Stimmen ei11=
5ufangen, beionoers aber 0araut Sic
fatboliidelr @eperfifaftler an li9 51
5icbcn. Sic Gentrul=SteQe mir0
mdhren0 Ser Ioltr eil1lauf en0e &C.
lllhe uu1 @ol0iteiniihe Gortrdge be=
reitmilliglt beriidliftigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
&plfsihnle umo tbre
Mmigabe.

III lt.!l ~. >iNStIA ~
rerltorbere 8eEeime ReqierltngS= uro
Sdlllratb Or. 2oren5 &ellner, melher
III iei1en IS. @eburtstage int Sabre
1886 10 eil1= inns pielltin1nlg geefrt
uprben, mie ful1m ien1alS elr Fuoa=
guge (gr5ieher) por ibln, eS ml1roe
linn 0urf SEN @iidpf bon SrIer cine
Morelle nit iiber $4,000 l1l1terlhrif=
ten aus Ieutidlon0, De iterreih, ser
Ehipei;, Tranfreih, gelgien, Solan0
u,16 England iiberreiht, = lhrleb
it6er Sic sd1le folgen0e @rumoiote
nieoer:
v@ouptaufgabe ser Sdule tit u110
bleibt Sic gr5iebung oes &in0es ourh
SAG 1iesleit5 fiir 0o5 elpige Sell urro
5emna9 sur &erabnlifnnng nit @br1=
Itus. Ser @uuptidtperpunft Ser CT
5iebung liegt i1 SET Tamilie. Sic lit
ser &in6estempel, on 0eiIe1 9ausol=
tar ser Safer ais Oberprielter BON
@ottes @na0en 6r1rh ltmleben nnb
@raft, Sic Mutter uls @t5iebertn 0ur6
Sic 2iebe mirft, sic 0enft, betet, lorgt
un5 madt. $Saus l1n0 Sdltle miiiien
in Gintrudt iid gegenieitig unterltil=
ben. @runolage aler gr5iebung lit
Sic &e1igion; oesbalb muB Sic Stride
bei ser @r5iehung on eri tier Stene
mitmirfen. 9ieie Mitmirfung lit aber
MIR in Ser 9riitlihen shule m0gltd,
Sic fonfeiiionen iein un6 in inniger
@erbinoung nit SET Stride unter 0em
sd1ube 0es Stuntes iteben muB. Sic
Munidt ipn lah= unO iadfunOig leins
uber ol1rd)ul15 in SEN 9dn0en Ser Sir
die uno ihrer 9iener als Mitaufitht
neben Ser oes Staotes perbleiber. Ser
0ienlt Ser Sdule lift nidt bloB ein
Meniden0ienit, ion6ern leinem inner
item @eien l11r0 3mede nab Elm Got
tes0ienlt. Sic 2e6rer itn0 nidt MIR
9iener Ser @elt, ion0ern aad Die
ner @ottes. NiemalS uber 0arf Sic
Sdule sur 0iene110en MagO ser Eoll=
tiff meroen. Gem Golf5idulebrer tbut
Dor alem eine i6eale, SEN Bug no9
oem 60berr utbmen0e gerufsanldol1=
r11q ul10 innige 8erufsliebe motif, mel
de MIR bann nabrbuft 0auert10, tief
eingreifen0 unb in rbrer gan5en &if}=
tung geiidJert lin0, mert11 lie auf 0em
p%olitipen Gbriltentbuu1e berltben. 9aS
midtige, beranmortu1gs= un0 biirOe=
bone Mmt zines 2ebrers fann MIR NIT
freuoiger 5inga6e oermaltet mer6elt.
@er Elm trerer 2ebrer iein un6 bLei=
ben pia, Ser muB gntlagung lernen.
Ser abi traft eini eitigen Geritan0esbil=
0ung mug 6ur9 sic 8flege 0es We=
miitbes entgegengearbettet tper0en.
Mer fir sic 5dule leben ion, muB
aud BON ser 5dule leben f0nnen;;
aber mabr bleibt uud: &er5en, Ser5en
brnud)en mir fir Sic Sdule, fit 6as
Soft un6 6eifen &in0et, @er5en, sic
bom Strabl ser g0ttliden 2tebe 5u
Stabl gemor6en, 1i6 ou9 in Summer
un6 Scott ntdt beugen, un6 6arum
eben 6em @olte 5eige11, 0aB mir Men<
iden nidt BLOB bonn 8ro6e leben, lon=
5ern audi nod an6ere Speiie fenner.
g%r3tebung un6 nnterridt boben 5tpar
fir ole Meni@en 0os gletde 3iel,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
Ml6ann QanS So.

fat Sic beiten, fultipirten 6arnten in
Stearns County SIT perfaufen. Ereiie
BON $50 Big $75 per Slider. 2eidte
8e0ingungen. user leine Sarm raid
perfaufen Inns ebrbar beban6eIt iein
mill, lalIe 0ieielbe BEL u1s eintragen
Mlbanb 2anb g., Ml6anp, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
DON Sel11 Gileu6ahruuel1teu il

foroern ppr oell1 giien6abnagel1ten in
SEM Abfabrts=9 abnbpf. Iieie 3erti=
fifate miiilen in Munfato an $. s.
2co1aro a%bgege6en per0el1. morauf
Ser A6ge6er cine Iubrfarte fir Sic
Miitffabrt fir ein Grittel oes regel=
n1aiBigen Iubrpreiles erbalt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
0erlanqt

cine @au5balterin bon 30 bis 40 Sab=
re alt fir feline Samilie alf elmer
Tarm perlangt 5peds @eirutb. Cute
ge6anolung 5ugeiihert. Naberes i'm
vNproltern." ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

= @drterinner un6 Ma6d,en fir
Sdlnf3immer- un6 &idenarbeit 10
fort %nerlanat. Mdheres i'm MerdJants
&utel, ct. @1ouo, Minn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24

school work at Chicago after spending
a few days with his mother, Mrs. E.
B. Jolley, 235 Chandler street.
Mrs. Adair has returned home after
a weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Kansas City.
Christian church will meet Wednesday
evening with Miss Charlotte Horn at
her home. 221 Lake street.
The citizens of Eudora are planning
an elaborate celebration for the Fourth
of July, and have engaged the East
Topeka band to furnish the music. A
large number of East side people will
accompany the band to Eudora where
they will picnic all day.
Mrs. B. Z. Williams has returne
from Kansas City where she spent a
few days shopping.
The funeral of Mr.. James r. Deisher.
Who died at his home, 81 West Fifth
avenue, Saturday, will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 at the English Luth-
eran church. All lady Maccabees Hive
IA are requested to attend.
Mrs s. B. Weaver, 1876 Grafton street
and Miss May Costello, 1925 Quincy
street, returned this afternoon from
FAN City, Neb., where they have been
visiting Mrs. Weaver's daughter, Mrs.
Harry Stumbo, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Palmer entertained Il
little girls Friday afternoon in ceIebra-
ton OF her daughter Leora's sixth
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Palmer was
assisted during the afternoon by Mrs
George Gilbert, of Denver, who is Mrs.
Palmer's guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brizendine. OF
Lawrence, Mrs. Chas. BeeIer and son
Ralph, of Kansas City, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
B~rizendine, 734 Liberty street.
Special-AlI untrimmed hats 75c and
$1.0O at Purdy's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24

national prize winner that Topeka

national prize winners that Topeka
boasts.
The hesitancy upon the part of
owners of valuable work of art to
exhibit their collections at the Kan
sas State Fair in past years, due to
the lack of a suitable building, was
overcome last year by the dedication
of the new manufactures and art
building. The 1912 fair will present
one of the finest displays of art ever
! seen in any one display in the state.
Art lovers and artists are interested,
and promise Miss Katherine Lindsey
that they will cooperate with her in
making the art department a credit to
Kansas.
h evening entertainments at the
Kansas State Fair this fall will in
clude a program of frontier wild west
stunts by the famous Y-6 ranch COM
bination. At the annual reunion and
celebration of the ancher of the
northwest at Cheyenne the rough rid
ers of the country congregate at the
Y-6 ranch for a good time. The pick
of the skilled riders and ropers of
the west are induced to cast their lot
with the Y-6 people, and the result is
a small army of the most thoroughly
typical wild western cowboy hat has
ever been gotten together, with the
possible exception of the Miller ranch
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for thisc column may be
phoned to Bell 1929, Ind. 1858 Blue Oh
the State Journal Office.
Mrs. ]. Smith of Toledo, o., is max
ing an extended visit with her sister.
Mrs. James Wonderly and family, lie
Lime street.
Mr.. Louie Luthey, who has been seri-
ously ill at his home on Chandler
street, is slowly improving.
The Dorcas society of the Third
Christian church., will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Mabray on East
Seventeenth street.
10 yards best calico, 60c. at Purdy's
Miss Katherine Clohessy, who has
been attending school in Leavenworth
the past year, has returned home to
lemain during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Williams, of 1918
Lawrence street, have returned from a
short visit in Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Childs and chill
dren, Daisy and Dorothy, and Mrs. L
B. Short, all of Chicago, who have
been visiting relatives here for several
weeks, returned home Saturday.
Miss Alta Amos entertained the fol-
lowing young people Sunday afternoon
and evening at her home on Madison
street: Mr.. Inc Mrs. Robert Amell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie E~ngleman, Miss
Myrtle Beeler, Mr.. Roy Hoover, Mr..
H.. F. Brengle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reser and children,
Ehie and Otis, of 324 ranne street
are visiting relatives in Rossville for a
few weeks.
The Epworth League of the East Sid
NJ. E. church will give a lawn social
Tuesday evening at the church. The
young ladies will serve ice cream and
cake to which the public are cordially
invited.
Mrs. NJ. Lixon, of Scranton, arrived
yesterday for an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Greenstreet and
family, of CPS Lime street.
10 yards calico, 45c, at Purdy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Johnson were
the guests Sunday of Miss Emma
Kerns in Quinton Heights.
Mr.. Frank Jolley has returned to his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
SANTA FI; NOTES.

Miss Hazel Jolley, telephone operator
at the shop exchange, returned today ON
NC: l from Parsons, Kansas, where she
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert AmeIl returned
sunday from California wnere they spent
the past month visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Gus Aus, scale inspector, was in To-
peka over Sunday with relatives.
Mr. A. D.. Fleming of the bonus denar+-
ment is visiting his parents in NashviIle.
Tenn, for a few weeks.
Mr.. THOMAS E. Prout, general secretary
at the r. R Y. NJ. c. A. and Mrs. Prout
nave returned from New York City where
they have been the past two weeks on
Switchmen Ernest Irish and George
Rake have returned from Excelsior
Springs, Missouri, where they spent the
weekend with friends.
Mr.. Harry F. Brengle. travelling ambition
spent Sunday in Topeka with friends.
Engineer Robert BrentnaIl has returned
from Gardner Kansas, where he has been
several days on temporary work for the
Mrs. c.. A. Gardner, chief clerk to the
ticket auditor, has returned from a short
business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. l.. L. King of the electrical depart
ment and Mrs. King left today on No. l
Tor California to remain two months.
The Santa Fe shop baseball team de-
feated he mporia team yesterday, 10 to
l. The shop team will play at Garden
City next Sunday.
WI K "a ID hAlcI HldCIlIlSI, wire ana
will leave this week for a few
weeks visit in California.
Mr. S. r. Stewar electrician, left today
for a short business trip to Amarillo, Tex,
and will go to Los Angeles to remain.
Mrs. Carig, wife of M~achinist Charles
Carig, will leave this week for a short
visit with relatives and friends in Hayes
City, Kan.
Mrs. r. S. Stewart and daughter, Mrs.
Abel Wibbenhurst, and Mr.. Mart Wibben-
hurst will leave within a few days for
Los Angeles, Gala, where they will make
their future home.
Miss Della Hughes of the freight claim
and Miss Mabel Beeler,
Stenographer in the chief electricians
office, have returned from Excelsior
Springs where they spent the weekend.
Mr.. Dee Alexander of Newton, Kansas,
spent the day Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J
E. B. Jolley and family. |
Mr.. G. ". Slanker left Friday evening |
for Kansas City on business.
Miss Anna Leaf has returned to her
home in Kansas City after spending a few
days here with friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
BIG MEETING TONIGHT
All Fans Invited to Attend Rally at
Commercial Club.

Everyone interested in baseball is
asked to attend the baseball meeting
to be held at the Commercial club
building tonight. If o don't like
the team or players come out n tell
why. Your opinion on what is wrong
with the ball team is sought.
Last arrangements will be made TO-
night for the Booster ticket sale day
Tuesday. The captains and all 9TH
ers who have been assigned a part in
the work are urged to be present.
The Booste day committee is es-
pecially anxious that the fair fans be
present as it is intended thai they too
shall have a part in the Booster day
DEVELOPMENTS.
Tuesday the job of selling 5000
tickets at 81 each will be begun by a
hundred men. The money raised will
be used to strengthen the team. With
out the money this cannot be done.
And the money must be raised if To-
peka is to keep the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24

During week at the
Country club all the members wives
are requested to be at the club any or
all afternoons to act as hostesses IN
serving tea between 8 and 5 O'Clock.
Miss Gertrude McClintock gave a
| picnic luncheon at the Country club to-
day for her guest, Miss Eda Brewer of
New York. Those who lunched We're:
Miss Helen McClintock, Miss Gertrude
McClintock, Miss Brewer, Mrs. Walter
Hayes, Miss Eleanor Wheeler, Miss
Edna Hopkins, Miss Permelia Curtis,
Miss Edna Herbst, Miss Dorothy
Wilson, Miss Frances Cornell, and
Miss Isabel Smith.
Mrs. j. M. Brier will entertain tomor-
row evening at an informal musicale
given at her home, in Woodlawn,
x K +
There are many attractive and inter
esting teachers in the Topeka High
school, and following is a brief sketch
OF the way in which they are spending
the summer:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Winter, recently
married, are in Bravo, Mich.
Miss Mary Barclay is spending her
vacation in San Diego, Cal, and Miss
trace Stetter and Miss Julia Larimer
are abroad. Miss Laura Ewing is with
her mother in Kansas City, and Miss
Mary Harrison is also in that place.
MISS luna hIuInD ana MISS CARA
Plummer are spending the summer
st~udying-the former at the University
of Chicago, and the latter at the Uni
versity of California.
Miss Abigail McElroy has a years
leave of absence, and is studying in
Chicago. Miss Gertrude Lewis is also
spending the summer in the great,
gray city"
Miss Nellie Ansel is in Bellevue, Kan,
and Miss May Williams in Milwaukee,.
Mr.. c. F. Alt is at Norborne, Mo-, and
Mr.. E. c. Hickey is travelling for a book
firm.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. C~oppedge are at
Woodstock, N. Y, where Mrs. Coppedge
is studying art.
Professor A. J. Stout leaves the first
OF July to attend the N. E. A. conven-
ton in Chicago.
" X y
There is an airy summer frock for
a girl of fourteen shown today, made
of cream m~arquisete and baby Irish
There is a unity of design in
the application of lace on bodice and
skirt, which is pleasing to the eye.
The lace is applied in bib-like effect
on the bodice front and two bands of
it cross the shoulders on either side of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
ON THE SKY

Mrs E. A. Bishop of Brooklyn. N.
Y, says: II should like to have the
merits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound thrown on the sky
with a searchlight, SO thHt all suffer
ing women could read and be con-
WINGED that there is a remedy for
their ills. Fol years 1 vas a great
sufferer from organic female troubles
and had despaired of ever being well
again. but found relief in Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which L tried as a last resort"
Fol- nearly forty years Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been the standard remedy for female
i1Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24

a band of the embroidered material.
h yoke is also of the embroidered
wolfe. Following the lines of the waist
the lace on the skirt is applied so as
to form wide panels rounding at the
bottom, thus forming a series of wide
scallops above the bottom band of
embroidery.
Miss EtheIyne Wright. of the Low
man Hill school, is studying at the
University of California.
Miss Ina Mary Harkins, principal Of
the Potwin school, is spending July in
Lansing, Mich.
Miss Katherine Gentry, principal of
Polk school, is studying at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Miss L. E.. Bresette has several Chau-
tauqua storytelling engagements,
which will last until fall.
4 X
Mrs. Gaylord Lawrence is entertain
ing at cards on Tuesday for Miss AIDE
line Wharton and Miss Bess Wharton
Miss Katharine Lux.
X
Mrs. Samuel J.. Crawford entertained
recently in honor of Mrs. c. N. Rix of
Little Rock, Ark, who is visiting in
town.
The members of the Nautilus club
~ &c at q P4S111S
given on the Washburn campus for the
women belonging to the Provident as
A short program will be
given after luncheon is served. Mrs. G..
D. Walp is arranging the affair.
n 4 n
Miss Maud Mary Kline, chairman of
the Fourth Ward of the Good Govern
ment club, announces a musical and
tea to be given Tuesday afternoon,
June Is, from 8 to 5 by Mrs. E. NJ.
Campdoras and daughters at their
home, 800 Harrison street. Mrs. A. H.
Page, vocalist; Miss Gladys Cav,
viclinist; Miss Florence Craven and
Miss Maud Mary Kline, pianists, will
furnish the program. During the after
Mrs. Campdoras will be assisted
by Mrs. c. r. Baker and Miss Baker
X X y
The ladies of the First Baptist church
will give a thimble party at the home
of Mrs. Charles Eldridge, HOS Harrison
street, Wednesday afternoon, June 26.
The Boys Workman's club met june
FL at the home of Mr.. Donald Talia-
ferro, president; Mr.. Chester Powers,
secretary; Mr.. Perry Bremen, treasurer.
n y n
The Topeka Business Woman's
club meets this evening at s O'Clock
at the Y. w. C. A. Judge w. T.
Schoch will make the address on the
Widow and the Probate Court" Miss
Ceora Lanhan will give a reading, and
there is to be one musical number
of the club are invited to
bring a business woman friend.
= x y
Mrs. F. L. Park of Westlawn will
entertain at cards on Wednesday in
honor of Mrs H B. Koch and Miss
Gladys Koch of Berkeley, Cal, who are
visiting in town.
\ X y
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. Eugene II. Ware comes today