davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
EAST SIDE NOTES.
items for this column may be phone
to 3915 or the State Journal offfceJ

T1tems for this column may be phone j
! to 3915 or the State Journal on1ce.J
nrettv home wedding was solemniZed
| This afternoon at O'Clock when Miss
! Charlotte Daisy Horn, only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G A Horn, was uIlle os -, ~
tawa Kan, at the home the brides par
ents. POI Lake street. The ceremony was
| Third Christian church. The bride was
attended by Miss Elizabeth n. Wilson rs
brides maid and Mr.. Harrison S. Hutson
acted as best man. Miss Hazel JolIey at
the piano played Mendelssohn's Weddil g
March Only relatives and a few init
mate friends of the young people WI.
left Immediately after the ceremony for
ottawa. where Mr.. Clark has a house fur
nisheq for his bride: MT Clark aIt Is EN- n ;
the Santa Fe. Miss Horn has lived on tie
East side practically all her life and was
an active worker in the Third Christian
s. W. Sunday, s2s East Tenth street. is
slowly recovering from severe attack Oh
Miss Margaret Jackson has returned to
her home in Chanute, Kan, after a VISIT
at the E. B. Jolley home
A public meeting for the discussion OF
the bridge bonds to be voted upon Sep
tember "a will be held Friday evening u
Notes park sos East Sixth avenue;
ter of Mrs. Chas. Mack, 5O4 Swygart ave-
nue. was united in marriage to MT John
j. SCHUYLER at the OnQICn u Tie kASSbaAp-
ton. the ceremony being performed by
Father Embleau. The bride was attended,
by her sister, Miss Margaret Mack, as
brides maid. and Mr.. Francis Van Laeys
was best man. The young people left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for three
weeks trip to Cincinnati, st. Louis. s.,
Paul and Chicago. Mr. Schiller is enc
pIoyed by the Rock Island railway and
the young people will make Topeka their
home.
City Commissioner of Finance Roy Bone
states the interest on the proposed bridge
bonds is 1912 cents per thousand valua-
ton, which is about the average assessed
value of the working men. This small
amount is not even in comparison to the
value the voters will receive from the use
of the bridges and those East side vote
who have the interest of the city's wei
fare before them and wish TO derive per-
sonal benefits should vote for the bridge
bonds September "a
J. G Everett, pastor of the Third Pres
byterian church. is attending the presby-
terry at Kansas City, Kan, few days
this week.
Miss Marie Starkle of 235 German ave-
nue. has returned from a two weeks va
cation trip spent at Hilisboro, Kan. and
Great Bend, Kan While at Great Ber.d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

church, will speak on Our 1ntermedl-
ate Work" A new banner will be pre-
scented to the society having the largest
attendance.
The Commercial club, the Santa Fe
and the Kansas State Fair association
will pay for a Topeka advertising NOV
int. picture film 1900 feet il length. The
picture will include scenes at the State
fair, the Santa F'e offices and shops the
auto parade next Sunday, the made
in Pittsburgh train, and other things
of interest about Topeka. The portion
showing the auto parade will be sold
to the firm that gets out the Animated
Weekly The local pictures are be-
ing taken by the Best Film company.
For injuries received when she fell
from a Shorey car in North Topeka,
Kate Tolle has filed suit against the
damages in the sum of $500. She
declares the car started as she at
tempted to alight, throwing her VOL
emily to the pavement and causing
permanent injuries to her head, bacF
and spine. She charges that the car
was in charge of a motorman, but
that no conductor was on board. The
accident she says, occurred at the
corner of North Jackson and Morse
streets, the night of July p, last.
One church man, c. c. Collins, has
come out against the holding of an
parade in Topeka next Sun
day. Il have noticed" said W. w.
webb. president of the Shawnee Motor
league today, that whenever church
wants to hold parade on Sunday it
does it, For example, not very long
ago, the Commercial club was asked
to turn out for a Sunday school pa
rade in connection with a membership
contest of the First Christian church.
The parade was headed by band too.
Before deciding to hold Sunday pa
wit
several ministers and prominent bust
ness men and they approved the idea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

family, of Harrington. arrived today
for visit with Mr.. Bridges parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bridge.
Mrs. l. s. Stewart. who has been
visiting relatives in Allen has return
ed home.
Mrs Williams Sunday school class
OF the North Topeka Baptist church
gave class party at the home of
Miss Mabel Teeter, 1905 West Gordon
street, last night. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Teter, Mrs.. VIII
llams' Mrs. Bund. Mrs. L. L. Stewart,
Misses Helen Chapman, Fay Pond, Ida
hyatt, Della Brown, Florence Teter,
Messrs. Lester Stewart, Frank Stewart,
George Oldham and George Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Deppe. of OZaW-
l1ie, who have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deppe. 1885
North Western avenue, have returned
home.
George Hughes demonstrated deep
blowing al his farm north of Topeka.
He successfully plowed hard gumbo
soil to the depth of IA inches.
Mrs. I. Mason has moved from POI
West Curtis street to S35 North KAN
sas avenue.
Miss Edith Gabriel has returned from
Lawrence where she enrolled in the
last year of the music department.
Mrs. Kate Covert, who has been Wis
iting her son, George Sproat, returned
today to Enid, Ok. In a short time she
expects to go to Los Angeles to make
her future home
Mrs. Charles Suit has been called to
Chanute by the illness of her niece,
Miss Verna Armstrong, who has ty
phoid fever.
Dean Van Ness has recovered from
an attack of malaria fever and was
able to enroll in school.
Jack Reese and Ed Reese, of Grant
vile. are bringing some exceptionally
fine apples to market.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coughlin and
daughters, Mrs. J. ]. Williams, and
Mrs. Mora Harmon, and granddaugh-
ter Margaret, went to Cherokee today
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Coughlin's daugh-
ter Mrs Ernest DlttOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
WIVES WANT DIVORCE
Katie Smith and Mary Smatla ASK
Court for Freedom for Cause.

Two unhappy wives have brought
suit in the district court for divorce,
charging various forms of cruelty
against their husbands. Katie NJ.
Smith says her husband, c. E. Smith,
has failed to provide for her and her
children, and has even allowed the
household furniture to be taken on
chattel mortgages, although he IS
earning a salary of 81 day. She
says he owes one grocer the sum of
500. She wants a divorce and the
custody of four children, May Isabel
II years old; Walter Lee, 9 years old;
Katie Leona, s years old, and Benja-
min, 4 years old. They were married
in Coffey county, Kansas, October IA,
1897.
Mary smatla, wife of Rossvills,
Kan, farmer says her husband has
abused her, and has used physical vio-
lence toward her. She says on July
II, last, he knocked her down, AMI
on other occasions was rough in his
treatment of her. They were married
in Yoakum, Tex, January 25, 1910.
She wants alimony, claiming they
have so acres of good corn land near
ROSSVilie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.1

A surprise birthday dinner was Civ
her home, 245 Chester avenue. The in
vited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Maggie. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maggie. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Maggie, Mrs Emma MyeI ;.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fielderling ard
daughter Frances, Mr., Frank Nagle and
Miss Ethel Maggie.
Ralph Hamill of Omaha, Neb.. and Roila
Hamill of Oakland have returned from
Lewisville, Kan, where they have BEEN
visiting relatives and friends a few days.
G {. Hutchinson has returned to his
home in Abilene. Kan.A after a short visit
with his daughter, Mrs. James Jesse o,
and family of AFTER avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. James and son OF
Illinois are visiting at the o. c. Willsav
home on Forest avenue, for a few days.
en- route to the Pacific coast on an ex-
tended pleasure trip.
E. H. ellison of Pleasant Ridge is visit
ing friends in Oakland for short time.
Mr.. ellison expects to locate here.
Owing to the cool weather the evening
services at the NJ. z. church have been
changed to $50 for the Young Peoples
meeting and 7:30 for the evening service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Doty have re-
turned to their home in Waverly, Kan,
after a weeks visit at the F. E. Crou4h
home on Kellam avenue.
Fred Huey of Chester avenue has gone
to Bellvue, Kan, on business for short
time.
The Ladies Aid society of the Christian
church will meet at the church Thursday
afternoon.
FRANK wilson OF Nahue. Kan, mas =
turned home after a short visit at the ".
c. johnson home on Oakland avenue
The social which the ladies of the {.
w. B. NJ. society gave last evening at
the church was well attended and the
ladies are well pleased with the result OF
their efforts.
Mrs. Maude Lindsay of Kirwin, Kan,
returned today to her home, after short
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Ensign,
and family of Forest avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Lehman of Fort Scott, Kan
who has been visiting Mrs. E. s. Wallace
of Kellam avenue the past few days, re-
turned home today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

Detroit, Sept. 1S.-After five heats
had been decided at the state fair
grounds the dripping skies were en-
tireIy too much for the light harness
performers to continue further.
Before the rain Interrupted proceed
ings, the two-year-old trotting division
of the Horseman's futurity continued
from Monday was finished Dillon
Axworth, the colt that won the second
heat, came back and landed another
and the race. Second and third money
was divided between Sweet Alice and
Lord Allen.
Two heats were trotted in the Pip
class, Robert Milroi capturing one and
Sid Anna the other.
Joe Patchen I wiggled home an easy
winner in~~the solitary heat that was
paced in the $4,000 pace. and Brighton
B.. another favorite, won the only
-Freat trotted in the three-year- di-
vision of the Horseman's futurity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
Fra DiavoIo
TODAY
AT THE COY.

Miss Starkle was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Clara Starlle, who recently visited
relatives and friends here.
The following officers and teachers Of
the Third Christian church and Sunday
school pleasantly surprised Miss Char
Iotte Horn last Monday evening at me-
home, 221 Lake street: The party was
given in the form of a miscellaneous
Everett Clark of Ottawa was sOlemniz' d
this afternoon. The following WEI e
present: Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Corwine
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Johnson, Mr.. aa1
Mrs. Chas Sheafor. Mr. and Mrs Chas
Horn, Mr. and Mrs Alex Erskine, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Dawdy. Mrs. w. H Scrivner OF
Kansas City, Mrs Frank Coulter, Mrs.
John Owens. Mrs NJ Barnes, Mrs. W. l.
Havens Miss Margaret Jackson of Cha
mute, Kan, Miss Verna Rake, Miss Lucy
Ferguson, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Anna
Rake, Miss Hazel Jolley, Mr.. Frank
Hagenbush, Mr.. Foster Bradfield, MT.
Albert Stone. Mr. Frank Jolley and M.
John Perry. Miss Horn was the recipient
of a large number of handsome gifts.
Mrs NJ Hanes of Wynoka, Okla. is
visiting at the S. w. Sunday home, 3,5
East Tenth street.
me Westminster Guild of the Third
Presbyterian church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. c. Everett at her
home, 30S Leland street
The Ladies Auxiliar of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Laird, 312 Branner street.
The choir and all singers of the Third
Christian church are asked to meet this
the Sunday school rally at the church
next Sunday.
The Dorcas society of the Third ChrI'
tian church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. H. J. Corwine. 1910 East Third
street. All members are urged TO be pres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

The Ladies society of the B. L. of L. f.
will give an ice cream social this even
ing at the home of AR. and Mrs. Cha
Laird. 312 Branner street.
Guy Scrivner of the printing depart
ment went to Lawrence yesterday. where
he entered the Kansas university to take
a course in journalism.
NJ. L. Meyer and daughters Bertha and
Gertrude. of Saffordville. Kan. who has 9
been visiting at the Bill Rain home, re-
turned home the first of the week. =
companied by Miss Lucille Rain. who will
be their guest two weeks. They made the
trim in Mr.. Meyers automobile.
Mrs Chas. Darby and children left tne
first of the week for Newton. Kan, Whes e
Mr.. Darby Of electrical department has
been transferred.
Miss Margaret Jackson of Chanute.
daughter of Engineer Jackson, returned
this evening to her home after a week )
visit at the z. B. Jolley home.
7 n. Linn. assistant apprentice instruc-
tor will leave Thursday for a business
trip to Clovis. n NJ
who have been visiting at the Bill Rain
home the past few days. have returned
home. ,.-D-
ments, office will leave shortly for a vaca-
ton trip to New York and washington
Treasurer F. L. Gop e v P9o nS,;,.[
attorney. and J. D. NJ. Hamilton. will b.
the sneakers next Friday evening at the
G. ;v a. a nme the Se Santa 4P Fe i ap
prentice band will furnish the music Ter
the evening. -, z,A
Miss Harriet SCHNEIDER of the audit T
of disbursements office has returned
from a two weeks vacation TIP spent III
Colorado.
L M Gain chief electrician. is making
an extended business trip over the west
ern lines.
The shop noon hour Bible meetings.
which have been held in the various SHOPS
every week for a great number OF years.
viii begin the first of next week
". A Organ of the auditor OF disburse-
nle1lfs' office will leave shortly for VI
cation trip to Canada
Big Mason of New York travelling for
the International Y. NJ. c. A association
in the interest OF y. NJ. c. A. work, VIII
be in Topeka the last of this week aud
will give a number of talks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
"GETS-IT" Will Get
Any Corn, Sure ?

Anv corn Just loves to be cut and
gouged. but it's mighty rough on 20 l..
PIasters and salves usually take away
some of the toe with them, and leave
the corn to flourish.
The new corn cure "GETS-IT" is per
fectly harmless to the healthy flesh, but
it does go for a corn. bunion. callous o.
away from the healthy flesh and drops OH.
You can apply "GETS-IT'' in two sec
onds and It begins it's work right off
Pretty soon you'll forget you ever he'd
corns bunions.
"GETS-IT'' is sold at all druggists, at =
cents bottle. or sent on receipt OF price
by 2. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Topeka by w f. Lake, Brunt
Drug CO., Geo. w. Stansteid' }. T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

A horse and buggy belonging to Geo.
Hill, of rs West street. was stolen
from back of the Shawnee State bank
Tuesday afternoon by two unknown
men. Mr.. Hill was on the North side
on business He left the rig for about
half an hour, and returning found 1t
gone He traced it to North Quincy
street. Later he learned that two men
were seen driving the rig south on Blu
chanan street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets.
The horse is black, Il years old. The
buggy has yellow running gear ana
black top and is valued at $125. The
horse is said to be worth about the
same money.
The recital given by Miss Ona May
Miller, a former North side girl, al
the A o. L. w. hall last night. under
the auspices of the K & L. of s. was
we'll attended Miss Dana Marshall,
another former North side girl, ana
niece of the late J. B. Marshall, who
organized Marshalfs band, assisted
her on the piano. Miss Marsnah 5
work was much appreciated The en-
tertainment included the harp ar
rangement of the Sextette from
Lucia and other harp numbers, read
ings and character sketches whlcn
were well received. She also gave
chudhood poem. When Company
Comes" by Rob NJ Campbell
Notes and personals.
The meeting of the Baptist MISSION
ary society which is being held at the
home of Mrs. NJ. Eldred, of 1881 North
Harrison street this afternoon, IS IN
the nature of a farewell to Mrs. Eld-
red and also Mrs. L. c. Boyce. MRS
T,Idred will leave the first of October
TO make her home with relatives IN
CoffeyvilIe. Mrs. Boyce Will leave
about the same time to make her nome
in Texas.
One of the features of the meeting
of the Argonaut club at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nicholson, 900 North
Van Buren, street last night, was MISS
Grizette's telling of her STORY hour
in chautauqua work this summer. Miss
Crizette gave some interesting points
as to how to retell story interesting
w The guests of the club besides Miss
Csrizette, included Mrs. NJ l. Powell,
Miss Hoover, and Miss Kate Hukill OF
Los Angeles. Cal
Miss Gladys Cunningham returned
Tuesday afternoon from Lamar. Col,
where she has spent the summer
Harry s. Wettling, chief clerk at the
Union Pacific freight office. who has
been confined at Stormont hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis, is
reported to be rapidly improving and
expects to return home in day or
two.
Charles Berry, who has been visiting
in Iadho for several weeks, writes
that he likes the country. However,
he says that the weather is so cold
that he has worn an overcoat nearly
every day of his visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Retter of Wake
field. who have been visiting Mr. Ret
ter's brother, w L. Retter and their
son. B. A. Retter, have returned home.
Fred Voiland and Boyce Forbes re-
turned Tuesday afternoon from st.
Louis where they have been on bust
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabriel. of Onaga.
VINO have been visiting at the home OF
D. T. Gabriel, have returned home.
Mrs George Petro has returned from
Kansas City where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Bridge and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
.DARENTS will see a most

A. interesting exhibition of fashion
efficiency the correct boys and young mems
clothes-Clothes that are right, not only i'll
style but in construction as well. The Sam
Peck clothes bespeak refinement and ra-
date quality. Such garments, moderately
priced, round out perfect clothes. Suits for
the young man and his brother who desires
to be correctly dressed within a reasonable
appropriation. In the next paragraph note
the specialties and the prices.
YOUNG MEN enjoy wearing the Sam Peck
clothes, because of their pleasing style and
refinement prices from $1S to. $25
Mail Orders Catalog Request
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

Are you one who has not tried an
Aurora yet? Best smoke you ever
bought. Geo. Burghart's, sol Kansas
ave, for fresh ones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

Sport.-TIis Friend-Go in for any kind
of sport, Mr.. Specks? Specks-Yes; col
lect insects.-Sketch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

EtheI-Did you get tanned much on
your vacation? Archibald-No: mamma
lost her slipper.-JucEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

No trouble to get a good Havana
smoke If you get a fresh Aurora from
Geo. Burghart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 the State Journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

BOYS Sam Peck double breasted and Norfolk
styles, made of American cassimeres, or
handsomely hand tailored. Our Price. VO
BOYS Sam Peck imported cheviot, blue serge and
worsted Norfolk and double breasted CT IN
styles, hand tailored ................ p lou
Styles. Each With Extra Pair of 90 En
Pants to Match. .P$SssSO
Beautiful Sam Peck imported cheviots and worst
eds Norfolk and double breasted styles en-
with extra pair of trousers to match y ~
Sam Peck handsomest best suits made Of
imported fabrics. each having extra M1E
trousers match $3.50 and...............Q 10
Auerbach3 Guettel
Z79m@Mes
- ZCLOTTMNG CO..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-22
From BEHIND Prison Walls.

Not long ago a story drIfted down
from Sing Sing about one of the
colony Of local bankers now doing
time, says the New York correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Times Star. The
banker had a caller. who had been of
service during the trial. The caller
had then learned 10 regard the Jugged
financier with an affection which was
not reciprocated.
81 want to see Mr.. Banker" said the
caller to a keeper,
Write your name on a card and
I'll take 1t in" said the keeper.
And what do you think" said the
caller to friend. on his return to
the city. That keeper brought my
card back to me. Sorry, SIR said he
but Mr.. Banker isn't at home today"
A complementary yarn is the one
now told of "P. X" Connaughton, who
for years has been principal keeper
at Sing Sing. The other day Con-
naughton told a prisoner to drop a bag
of onions he was carrying at the door,
and come into the keepers office to
be questioned about some recent Of
fense. The prisoner stood the cross
examination well. When the prisoner
and "P. X" came out the bag was
there. but the onions had disappeared.
by thunder" said "P. X" there's
thief in this place"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-22
The Time to Prune Trees

For years 1t has been a disputed
question among fruit growers as TO
the best time OF year TO prune trees.
This dispute appears 10 have come
down from the age Of mythology.
The herbalists OF two hundred years
ago are very explicit in their dlree.
tions as TO consulting tie signs Of the
zodiac, and the necessity for so do
iag in order 10 tell anything about
what the result would be from the
pruning operation.
The development OF the science or
plant physiology during the ,ast hun.
fred years has generally brought this
and all other horticultural operations
on TO a more logical basis The sci.
ence Of plant growth. as we know Il
today indicates very plainly that any
pruning operations, however, indi-
Gates what time during the winter
gives the best results for this pur-
pose. Many growers favor the early
part Of winter. others with apparently
as good reasons prefer to do the work
in early spring In the larger com
mercial paintings. which have come
into existence in the more favored or
chard sections, it is customary to be-
gin pruning as soon as the leaves
have fallen and keep IL up on all DAYS
when the weather permits through
out the entire winter. IL is with
them, however. a question OF getting
II done at all. II they waited for any
particular time. spring would find
them with large part Of their prun.
ing undone. / have asked many per-
sons who had orchards Of some size
In their charge whether they found
any difference in results OF the prun-
ing done at different times during the
winter. Their opinions are divided
The more reliable apparently, think
there is no difference that is due to
the time OF winter alone.
Most growers of pea :hes prefer to
prune late in the wiater, after the
danger Of winter injury is past The
reason for this is Lecause the prun-
ing will be modified according to the
number Of fruit buds killed This,
however. has nothing to do with the
general question Of whether there is
any advantage attached TO one por-
tion Of the winter over all others.
The. handling of the limbs while the
wood is frozen appears to do injury
but the amount of this injury is a
matter OF much dispute. Most or.
chardists OF experience will not prune
trees at any time when the thermom.
eter registers below freezing. It is
very doubtful II these rules in regard
to freezing apply unless the gloved
hands come in contact with the
branches.-N. o. Booth, Dept. of Hor.
ticulture and Botany.