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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17

of blue as foundation, combined with
harmonizing colors. The lines in the
coat are repeated in the skirt tunic
which is closed, like the coat, with a
closely set row of plain dark blue but
tons. A ruffie of lace trims the cuffs.
Miss Anna Senne. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Senne and Mr.. L. Guy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the saying
''her face is her fortune but its never
said where pimples, skin eruptions
blotches, or other blemishes disfigure IT.
Impure blood is back of them all and
shows the need of Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. They promote health and beauty
Try them, Is cents at Campbell Drug
Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
Notes and Personal Mention.

n
Bishop T. P. Thurston of Muskogee,
Ok came to Topeka Wedn esday to
attend the Hambleton-Abraham we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Dolman and
their daughter, Miss Katherine Dol
man. of Lawrence, will come to To-
peka soon to make their home. They
formerly lived in Topeka and went to
Lawrence few years ago MRS Dol
man snd Miss DOlman are now in To-
peka visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Dolman.
Mr.. Weldon Morris of Council Grove
will come to Topeka to spend Sun
day with his people.
Mr.. Channcey Dewey has returned
to Chicago, after spending a few days
in Topeka He came to attend the
HambIeton-A brahams wedding Wed
nesday Mrs. Dewey will remain about
a week Mrs. Gustavus Ober OF BATH
more. Mrs. J. J. Hickok of Richmond
and Mrs Charles Palmer of Milwau-
kee. who were guests at the wedding
will leaRe the last of the week for Cal
Mrs. w. A Johnston has gone to
Dodge City to attend the meeting OIL
Mrs. w. A. McCarter has returned
from Clay Center. Kan, where she at
tended the meeting of the Sixth DIS
trict federation.
Rev. II. Percy Silver has returned to
Topeka from Atlantic City, where he
attended a convention. He has recuper-
ated from a severe illness from which
he suffered last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Wilkinson
have gone to Laconia, New Hampshire,
called by the sudden death of Mr.. WIKI
inson's mother
Mrs. James B. Snyder, of Leaven-
worth Kansas, is the guest of Mrs T.
r. Paxton.
Mrs. Philip Eastman, who has been i'll
at her home was taken to st. Francis
hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Lautz and their
son. have gone to Illinois to visit Mr..
Lautz's grandfather
Mr. J. A. Higbee, of Cleveland, Ohio.
has returned home, after visit to his
aunt Mrs. c. B. Reed.
Mr. Frank Merriam is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. G. c. Finley. of Vinita, Oklaho-
ma will arrive this week to visit her
sister, Mrs. George Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Perry. of Los
Angeles. California, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs G. K. Swayze.
The West Side w. c. T. U. VII meet
at two O'Clock Friday afternoon, instead
of with Mrs. Johnson. on account Of
illness in the johnson family. The sub
iect for the meeting will be the w. X.
t U, in the church, and the leader
will be Mrs Fisher
Mrs. F. E. Parr and Mrs H. F. Guth :
RE were hostesses at a theatre party
~. Missouri. and Mrs. H. B. Hogeboom
and Mrs w. T. Habig gave a luncheon
at Mills tea room in her honor. Mrs
MGffett has returned home after a visit
to Mrs. c. NJ. Hill
The Woman's Home Missionary So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
LOST and FOUND.

LOST-German silver and ivory rule,
marked J. M. B., between R. r. street
and 900 block North Kansas ave. Reward
921 North Kansas ave. j. M Baird
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
FOR SALE-POULTRY.

WE ARE MAKING a speciality of dressed
poultry and 1Sssh country eggs. Give
US Co.'S Wc.fe Poultry supply Co.. IOOs
Kansas ave. Phone 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
WANTED SITUATIONS,

WANTED-Situatio female, a No. job
press feeder. NJ. s., care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
NOTICE

ATTENTION., Arions, All members in
good standing are requested to attend an
extra meeting Saturday, the 18th, at 8
o'clock. Sauer Pres, Heise, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TAdENT-Competent person able to
make or control ar investment of 81 500
may secure a desirable opening with local
manufacturing company. Address L. w.
State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
FOR RENT-FLATS,

FOR RENT-Inside. 3 room modern flat.
Also broom modern house at 705 Blu
chanan St Better Realty & Loan Co.
First floor New England Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17

Miss Maud HIary Kline, chairman of
the Fourth Ward Good Governme nt
club. called a meeting Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. c. J. Drew. 513
Clay street. The members arranged
for a precinct canvass. Mrs. Virginia
Whitaker was appointed chairman,
and Mrs Lottie A. Case, secretary.
The Fourth ward meeting Friday
afternoon will be held with Mrs. l.
F. Seller. 7O5 Clay street. The public
is invited. The program will begin
at 2:3O. Miss Jessica Short will sing,
and Mrs Lenore Doster Cook and Mrs.
S. ]. Brandenburg will speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17

Miller were married Wednesday evening
at eight o'clock at the German Luth-
eran church, by Rev z. D. Miller. The
bride was attended by Miss Alme Kruse
and Miss Dorothy Kieninger. and Mr..
Alfred Kline and Mr.. Dick Danega at
tended Mr.. Miller. The wedding music
was played by Mr.. Steinkamp.. A re-
ception was held at the Senne home on
Fillmore street after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs Miller will make their home N
Topeka, Kenwood Place.
A pretty wedding took place last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Cunningham, 1905 East
Mary. became the bride of John
Franklin Johnston. Rev. Shut read
the ceremony at $50 o'clock and Miss
Mildred Lewis. a niece of the bride
groom, played the wedding march.
Miss Cunningham and Mr.. Johnston
were attended by two little flower
girls, Mary French and Lois thinner
man, and the little ring bearer, Rachel
Cunningham. The bride looked charm
ing in her wedding gown of white i'm
ported charmeuSe, trimmed with
Duchess lace, which was draped on
the skirt and bodice. She carried a
shower bouquet of roses. Miss Anna
Raymon of Emporia, the bridesmaid,
wore pink crepe-meteor trimmed with
lace and tiny pink satin roses The
flower girls and ring bearer wore
white with pink bows. The ring was
carried in a large white lily. The
groom was attended by Mr.. Charles
Lehman, as best man. The bridal
party stood under an arch of green
smilax, fanked by palms and large
vases of pink chrysanthemums. The
rest of the house was made beautiful
with trailing smilax. pink Killarney
roses and NUNS" Mrs. Johnston is
graduate of Topeka high school. and
is pretty, accomplished girl. Mr..
Johnston is city salesman for Cuda-
hy's They leave Friday for Chicago
and will ne at home after Novembe
Is at 100 West Fifteenth street The
out of town guests were: Mrs. Fred
erick Hess, of ottawa, Rev. and Mrs.
RAYMOND of Scranton, Mrs. M Arm
strong of Burlingame, Miss Dell Dill
lon of Kansas City, Kan, and Alta
Raw of Madison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17

ciety of the Euclid avenue NJ. E. church
will meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H o. Warren, 1869 Buchanan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-06
DESDE WASHINGTON

La campana electoral para la Presl-
dencia de los Estados Unidos Sc parece
al dilema de marras que Sc podla re
ducir' dos dilemas; porque hay tres
campanas: una dentro del partido re-
publicano Y otra del partido democra
tico para designar al candidate de ca
da uno de ellos Y, luego, la tercera,
en- ell pals entero para elegir los dele
gados que han de votar Ell Presldente.
En- las dos primeras campaIlas hay
esta peculiaridad bastante c6mica: to-
do aSpirante a la candldatura eS feroz-
mente vituperado por aquellos de sus
correligionarios que favorecen a otro
aspirante; Sc procura probar que es un
imbecil un criminal, 10 uno y 10
otro; pero 81 logra ser designado, sus
detractoreS- salvO en- clertOS caS0s-
votan por el Y declaran que, 81 es ele
gido, hara un gran Presidente A este
le llamarfamos nosotros discipline de
partido" aqui Sc lie llama ser regu-
lar.
Ahora, en- ell partido repubhcano, Sc
disputan la designation nomination }
el Presidente Taft Mr. Roosevelt 81
este fuese designado candidate, los
dem0cratas les bastaria con repetir to-
do 10 que dicen contra el los amigos del
Presidente Taft para formarle un eX-
pediente abrumador TEMPO tra5a-
10 perdidos, 81 10 hicieran porque Sc
ria votado por los mas de los republi-
canos, en- nombre de la 'regularidad !"
Y hasta Mr. Taft, que Sc vale, ahcra,
de los empleados federales para COM
batirlo, los utilizaria para ayudarle,
salvo accidente de knitting, como
aqui Sc dice este es. acuchillar 0 HERR
pOr la espalda procedimiento que Sc
usa, pesar de la 'regularidad. y
La campana para la designation
dentro de cada partido tiene, entire
otros inconvenientes, ell de favorecer a
las medianias Cuando en- un partido
no hay mas que un hombre de empuje,
Sc 10 lleva todo de encuentro sc apo
dera de la candidatura pero 81 hay dos
mas, cada uno de ellos, al triunfo de
nno de sus rivales, prefere ell de un
polftico de personalidad borrosa. Ar
senio Houssaye escribio un hbro sobre
ell "sillon n1mero Al" de la Academia
Francesa, que, como es sabido, no tiene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-06

quienes vaticinan que de la pugna en-
tre estas dos fuerzas saldra un dark
horse, un candidate de transaction
Sc habla va de Mr.. Hughes, Magis-
trado del Tribunal Supreme, eX-Gober-
nador del Estado de Nueva York, hOm-
bre muy decente y respectable, mas so
lido que brillante, desprovisto de anne
nidad tan terribemente virtuoso que
acab0 con las carreras de caballos en-
aquel Estado.
Con este personaje austero en- la
presidencia. no serla un lugar de deli
cias la Casa Blanca, donde Sc abreva-
ria. exclusivamente, con aguas minera-
les, al cuerpo diplomatico, como suce-
di6 cuando era Presidente Mr. Hayes
Otro vaticinio es que Mr. Taft Sc lie
vara la candidatura republican, y cue
la democratica sera para Mr. Harmon
0 Mr. Underwood; vaticinio salido del
mundo de los negocios, Ell el cual sc We
hoy hoy por hoy, de una manera opti-
mista la situaci6n politica. Sc cree
que la opinion va manifestandose con
traria al radicalismo anti-capitalistico,
representado entire los srepublicanos
por Mr. Roosevelt y entire los demo
cratas por Mr. Wilson que los dos
partidos, para atraersela, designaran
candidates que inspiren confanza los
intereses economicos.
x W
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-06

mas que 40 sillones: aquel es ell que
ocupan los grandes escritores, como
Moliere Y Balzac, que, mereciendo ser
academies, Sc quedaron SIN serlo.
Aqui Sc han quedado, no solo sin la
presidencia. sino sin la candidatura, al
gunos hombres superiores, vlctimas de
estos metodos populacheros y trapison-
distas.
La Ultima por ahora- de esas vic
timas. fue ell senador Sherman, buen fl
nanciero, buen orador con larga hlsto
ria de servicios al partido republican,.
Aspiraba la candidatura EN- la Con-
vencion que designo Me Kinley, que
valia muchisimo menos que el. Vinie
ron del Sur delegados de color, dis
puestos votar por Mr. Sherman, por
ser este hermano del famoso general
de la guerra civil, que acabo con la es-
clavitud. Mr.. Hanna, que trabaJaba
por Nc Kinley. dio dinero a aquellos
ciudadanos de color, quitandoselos al Sc
nador Sherman, que decla despucs:
''IIa comprado mis- negros.
Los dos actuales aspirantes republi
canos son fuertes; ell uno, Mr. Roose-
velt, per Sc - ell otro Mr.. Taft, por
ocupar la presidencia, que pone en- sus
manos muchos medios de infuencia. no
para dominar ell cuerpo electoral-co-
mo sucede Ell otros palses-sino para
controlar" su propio partido. Hay
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-06
Session extraordinaria

FL lunes proximo, las ocho de la
noche celebrara session extraordinaria
la Federation Regional de Trabajado.
res con el fin de tratar asuntos de ver-
Idadero interes,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-06

Central " Mercedita .
Ponce P. K.
VENDE
Una Caldera
s. dia. ~ Or largo. 115 tubos de
A.. "a Grueso de planchas 115". Domo
36> < 1O'
Una Caldera
8 dia II largo 100 tubos de 312".
Grueso de planchas ~. Domo Sc"
x ~
Una Caldera
8 dia. IA largo ia tubos de 4"
Grueso de planchas 1a" Domo SO"
< 10'.
Una Caldera
s. dia 13/ largo. los tubos de 31b"
Grueso de planchas 12" Domo sc"
x ~
! Conductor con cinta de acero, ator-
nillado complete con tornillos de AZ,
10" de espacio, cinta de 2'> < s/,o
montada sobre un pin6n de eje 21a'I.
Artesas de acero, forma "V' de 30"
de ancho Ell la parte de arriba por 10"
de profundidad un radio de 7112" en-
el fondo, ribeteadas con hierro angular
de NJ, grueso de los lados, 11s"
l rueda dentada con 50 dientes,
1I1e" de espacio, 2115" ancho de diem
te
l Pin6n % dientes, 1i/,e" de espa-
clio, 2112" ancho de diente
Poleas de trasmisi6n, una fila
una suelta, Is" dia., 4" de ancho en-
sus soportes. Todo este hace ell con-
ductor complete.
2 Condensadores de hierro fundido,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-06

para tachos de uso seco y hdmedo, "a"
dia por ~ de alto
/ Condensador de hierro fundido. Ia
ra tachos "9' Oats, SO" dia. por ~
3" de alto, en- dos secciones con 2 CO.
dos de hierro fundido, para vapor, de
%" dia.
TODO ESTO ESTA EN- MUY BUEN
ESTADO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
BY Tad.

u ENTLEMEN, we have with
7 us today Young Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien. This
young lightweight from the I'm
conscious City is a brother of the
famous Phil Jawn," who a few
years ago Won the light heavy
weight championship by stopping
Bob tltzsimmons in Frisco.
But, back to the biscuits This
O'Brien is the ORIGINAL Jack
of the family. His big broth
er, Jawn. was merely nicknamed
with that monicker, his right name
being Joseph.
Young John is really the sur
prise Of the year in fsticuffs Do
you know of another lad seventeen
years of age who has fought all
the champions in his class. figured
IN over 80 battles and was knocked
down but once and has never yet
lost decision? That's the record
of this youngster.
And just remember that the same
steady, Industrious work done by
TINS youngster in any honorable
line of endeavor would have made
much greater man of him.
He is a college boy, and until last
year attended regularly. The fight
ing bug was born in young John,
and, try as they might, the family
could never kill it. Big lawn sent
the lad to college, but he had
hankering to fight, and at the age
Of sixteen won the amateur ban
tam tide at the A. A. L. Jawn
opened the American Boxing club
in Philly. and there the younger
aid, anxious to see the bouts, agreed
to work in the box office for his ad-
mission fee.
There is law in Philly which
states that the names of all con-
testants must be handed into the
police "a hours before any con-
test, The management this night,
of course, handed in the names,
but, not being sure of the prelimi-
nary boys showing up, wrote in the
names of some actor friends-Ed-
die Foy, Pat Rooney. Victor Moore,
George COhan and Fred Stone.
When the second "prelim' was to
go on the boy with the Eddie Foy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
ALABAMA RIFLE
TEAM PRAISED
BY WEISS

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. Ia
Eferverscing with a description of the
brilliant record made by the Alabama
rife team at Seagirt Lieutenant Colo
mel w F. Wiess of Montgomery, who
coached the team to its success, has
just returned to the city. the first one
Of the squad to reach home from the
New Jersey range.
Alabama showed up better than
ever before" said Colonel Weiss. I'VE
kept up our climbing record and fin
ished fourth, the highest we have ever
stood heretofore. The marine corps
beat us by only two points. Our ag-
gregate score was, as | recall $50
while the marine corps was 2,642. We
beat states that we never dreamed of
distancing
-Four members of the Ala ALBANIA team
were held in the final try-out for the
national team to go to Ottawa. Canada,
to compete for the Palmer trophy
have noticed since leaving Seagirt that
Sergeant H F. Teat, of the Montgom-
cry True Blues. was the only one of the
four to make the national team and
this is quite an. honor. The other
three who tried out in the finals were
Sergeant E. H. Pope, of the Blues;
Lieutenant T. c. Locke. Montgomery
on the staff of the Second regiment,
and Captain Nell D. Smith, of Biz
mingham, unassigned"
Sergeant Teat has already gone to
Ottawa with the national team
The Alabama team consisted of fif-
teen shooters and six officers in charge
of various branches of work. The COM
handing officer was Adjutant General
]. b. Scully, who went to New York
after the Seagirt shoot broke up He is
expected to return to Montgomery in a
few days
The Alabama team was at Seagirt
three weeks. While there General
Scully gave assurance that the rife
range at Montgomery would be over
hauled Immediately and rifle practice
held on a larger scale than ever, as the
war department is demanding it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

are scheduled to go ten rounds. the win
ner to get crack at Johnny Knbane
some time later on. This will be the
boxing commission aud it will likely be
his last unless he is able to cope with the
clever BritOn.
"One Round Davis is scheduled to box
ten rounds with Jack Irwin" Sullivan in
Buffalo Monday.
The match between Freddie Welsh and
Matt Wells, originally booked for October
q, has been postponed until November
II. Welsh will probably box in this cOun-
try again before leaving for Europe to
fight for the Lord Lonsdale belt and the
lightweight title
Jim Flynn Is at his home in Pueblo.
Colo. en- route to New York, where he
who is his nearest rival for the honor Of
being the leading white hope
Freddie Welsh has been substituted for
Ad Wolgast to fight Packey Mcfarland.
at the Garden Athletic club. in New York
September 27, according to reports from
Gotham, Welsh is in fine trim and will
The Briton has agreed to let the stock
yards lad weigh in at 35 pounds which
is in the Americans favor.
AID Wolgast is some shrewd lad. even
when Manager Tom Jones isn't around
Billy Gibson asked the champ to post $500
as a forfeit to guarantee his appearance a
few days ago. This Ad cheerfully did
However. after talking on a while, he
mentioned the fact that his contract called
for $500 expense money. Suppose you
Just let me have that now and save the
time of sending it to me-" said Adolph
to the unsuspecting Gibson. who came
across with a check for 500 perfectly good
iron men. So you see. Wolgast had
merely snapped checks with Gibson, and
could have run out of the match without
lnSinR cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

thumb on his best hand. So l
agreed to let him go in. We ban
daged the thumb so that it stuck
right out straight from his hand.
That's the way he fought. and he
whipped Rivers with his right hand
and whipped him good. too.
"Mandot. Richie, Murphy and
the rest of them will go the same
way when it comes to fighting over
distance of ground So would
Mcfarland if he ever gets into the
ring to go twenty rounds with VOL
CAST
Eastern bouts are not as attrac-
tive to US as the style of battling
out on the Pacific coast. We had a
half a dozen standing offers out
there to go for the big dough. They
seem to think in New York that
an offer of $4,000 ought to make
Wolgast jump with joy. Why. he's
been getting that much for his
fights for the last two years on the
coast.
'MeCarey once threatened to bar
us from the. coast rings because l
called one Of his offers a joke. Yet
when l landed there he was the
first to meet me and inside of an
hour we clinched up the Rivers
match. He guaranteed me $4,000
and As per cent of the gross re-
ceipts. And the upshot Of it was
that NcCarey cleared $4,000 out of
the battle-for himself You see
promoters out there know Wolgast
will draw the money. That's why
they'll give him big guarantees.
Never yet has one of them had to
dig to make up any deficit in VOL
CAST battles"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Johnny Kilbane received the decision
over Jack Moore, the Pttsburg negro. in
an easy round bout before the 1iffan
Athletic club. at Triton, Ohio. Wednes-
day night. The featherweight champ out
fought the negro al all stages OF the
game, but was unable to land knock
out.
The boxing commission OF Cincinnati
has passed a rule that no women would
be allowed to attend boxing shows held
in that city. Heretofore bouts staged in
and near the city have been patronized
by the fair sex.
All the forfeit money for the Eddie
McGoorty Johnny Thompson fight. to be
staged in Cincinnati Monday night, has
boths boys appearance. If Thompson
does not show up better in this match
than he did against George X. O. Brown
a few days ago. McGoorty should have
little trouble winning.
Joe Mandot and his manager Harry
Coleman. have arrived in Memphis from
the coast but will leave for New Or
leans tomorrow night. where the South
ern champion will start a weeks vaude-
VILE engagement Monday.
Joe Sherman and Pal Moore have been
matched TO box eight rounds at the
Southern Athletic club in Memphis. Mon
day night The weight will be 1876 pounds
at o'clock in the afternoon.
Jem Driscoll, one of the craftiest box
ers who ever showed in this country (oI
any other for that matter), is scheduled
TO arrive on this side in about two weeks
Promoters are talking of matching Dris-
coll with Packey Mcfarland. This should
be one of the most interesting exhibit
tons ever staged. Both boys are past
masters Of boxing and depend strictly
upon their skill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
RAILROAD LEAGUE RACE
SETTLED ON SATURDAY

The championship of the Railroad
league will be decided Saturday after
noon, when the Bean & Magill and Fort
Mcpherson teams mix at the Marist
college grounds in a double header.
Throughout the schedule of 81 games
these two teams have fought steadily,
dropping but two battles each, and
when they hook up in this double
header they will decide the tie.
In the event that the double header is
divided, the teams will meet in a sin
gle game at the Fort Mcpherson
grounds the following Saturday after
noon