davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-01

Sm Senat belt 2obss bon
Maifa6aistts cine Rsos eegen ben
gertrag CUR frieOIihen SdlihtuHs
DON 6trsitfraeen sfpiicben ben Ser.
EtaateH uno England. Gr mics boz
rauf bin. saB ss StreitfraseH ss5e,
, auslAe tsins serihtlihe 5diidtuns
pertrpsen unb ioiele betreffen Defenders
tie WpnroesT Toftrin. Gs lei betanni.
bdB tine Maht nit 9iniiht auf Sen
pdnamas aanal iih bemiib, Belis bon
bsr MasDalensns9ap an Der paeifi-
i6sn Seite oss GseaHs Su srlanssn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-01
Grf6nis Mannel BON Esrtusal.
Gin fran3ofifhss Gbarat.
terbtth.


Sn ben 5dSsn. oa Der IN portusal
ausgebrohtnt UensraisStrttt daees
Teine Mufmsrtidn,teit sripedis. psrof,
fsntlthte Der ycrllsr abt9aro elnsn
lniershan'sa ast'ia uper etlDh's
ItanusL 1sr aal0l. Del, mM pas
s, StaI' la9l ansn VI Oet pou'l ahu
9anenlnali oerupm'eH 9famsh llasi.
lsine anonpmiidl aoer sepaprt
panlnt anBert l'9 lm Seseh'eg Su
nanren oispsr pefnommeHsh CUM
men 'oisen0etmaBeH:
Die Wlenihen iino nur 5u iebr &C.
neiot, hchitexnoe Uldnner nan lbrsr
grfolser uno nitt nah ihrer gtrions
Iidteit su beurtbeilsn. Wonarhen ftno
msbr ipie Anners DpIer oitier fnliden
auffaHung. Das yubliium tennt ne
etDDbniin nur aus liisneriihen AHefs
noien uHo onrh eniittllte VDtepergdben;
Jene, bic iih ihntn 5ufduissrIpsiie r1ds
bern ourfen. gsben ihre Ginsriidie ucm
periOnlihsn Stonopunite Der stihm.ts
tsittn eisssssit rlsetr. Ste nnhHs
llmsebuns bcher 5errsn mub ihfpsis
gen. 90 bltibt nur oas ~urthstl Der
WtltgeIhihts", dber Is btearf gtrau.
mtr 3st'. nm Is ab5utoorien.
Inter ben iest lebenben St6nissn
aibt es einen burh oas Shidial ptrs
! folateH, Der bon ben JranSoien better
asianni fein foIIk Ssin Glui ijt nit
| fruns0fiIhem Blute permiftt; bic gs.
tpobnsr fsines 2anpes iinb BON !oteinis
| fher RafTe. Gs III R0nia Wdnu,l
pom pprtaaal. ben cine pI0slih ausges
brohene ReDolution Dor 10 Wonaten
| ieines lkronss bsroubte.
gr bat ben furhtbarsn 9ob ieines
0aiers, bes aonias, miterlebt; er bal
lsiHsn Nruoer iferhn aeIeben uno iIt
nur ME purd, elm Wunber bemielben
/ Shidfai eniaansen, pcn elmer Muites
| oeSdbirmt, Die. Der eiaenen Defabr nid,i
ahisnb, In b<m Wloment b0hiter erres
auno ben DIumultrnub in ibrer 6anp
| ME Elm GhiIb pom ibn belt. um ion su
| fniis,n.
Grei sabr. lana bat er feline pflifs
| ten als ESnia srilai, ais ipenn a
pon Geburt aus posu teItimmt aetpe.
ZEN mare. hat bic alien frMnbfhoftli.
den Wanbe mad, oubsn asfeiiiat. fiji,
bas Gepsiben bes annbes NOD inneu
trpb arobsr gnspieriaseitsn cefcrot
| bis sr eines saaes bic oonw meufd
lidt lluperIGblidteit srfubr. go e,
fumirt iit bas bisbtria, qebeu bieiei
,,peiunbaipanaiaidbriaen aonias.
Di,its trourioe Gdidfol battt ouI
sineu onb,reT gborattsr pieiItid5t lab
nenD atpirit. 3pifden Isinsn Sein
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-01

repalsseiit iiber Dem GonSen. gs'
rihtsratbe unb glerste in fleiihfarbs.
mem 1rifof nnp Jlitierrodfen NIL
Eingebung unb @ra3ie Ballet ton5sn
suieben, bas III bod, gefpiB Elm sdi
tarnepnliftiIfer MnbIid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-01

lodged murder OF her sister. The girl
was accused Of having given poisoned
coffee to her sister, with fatal results.
The alleged motive OF the crime was
the girls envy Of the fine clothes worn
by her sister. Katie was indicted for
first degree murder. The jury found her
insane, and she was committed to the
asylum.
While she was In jail awaiting trial
many stories were current concerning
the fascination she is alleged to have
exercised over her keepers. and public
investigation was ordered to inquire into
the unusual favors she was said to re-
ceive from the authorities having her In
charge. After spending less than two
years in the asylum. the girl has now
been released on probation, and In said
to be studying in hospital to become q
trained nurse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-01
ETTOR PROSECUTION
READY TO CLOSE
District Attorney Atwill Reading
The History Of the Industrial
Workers OF the World"

SALEM COURT HOUSE. Mass. Nov.
AFTER District Attorney Attwill con-
cludes the reading Of a pamphlet. ''The
History Of the Industrial Workers of
the World" It Ia expected the Common
wealth will rest Its case against Ettor.
Giovannitti, and Caruso. The prosecu-
ting attorney said he thought he would
not call another witness.
II the court. after the customary mo-
tion from the defense does not take
the case away from the jury. the first
take the stand this afternoon. The de-
Tense. according to Attorney Fred
Moore, the Industrial Workers OF the
worlds lawyer. in charge OF the case,
expects to call at least a hundred wit
nesses.
Following the report that two alleged
gunner were In court yesterday. Of
ficers kept a sharp lookout today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-01
KATIE MANI FREED,
CRIME Is RECALLED
Girl Accused Of Poisoning Sister
Because She Envied Pretty
Clothes, Leaves Asylum.

MAssILLoN. Ohio. Nov. 1.-The re-
lease from the State insane asylum here
OF Katie Manz has caused much COM
ment among those who remember the
sensational circumstances attending the
arrest and trial Of the pretty sixteen
year-old girl two years ago for the al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-01
JACK O'[ANTERNS
D|MMED BY GLARE
Of ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Halloween Celebration of
Capital Mainly Confined to
Younger Generation.

Those few Jack o. lanterns. which
peered from column and alcove Of cafe.
club and home. into the city's thor
oughfares last evening. taking in the
revels Of the holiday over which they
have for centuries presided. must have
felt way behind the times as their
candle-lighted eyes fell upon the figures
Of Mutt and Jer" and other cartoon
subjects or the twentieth century.
Jack" was about In comparatively
blems and customs Of the Halloweens
OF the past being replaced by the mod
ern ideas Of celebrating a holiday.
Fen In those few hotels and homes
atmosphere Of the traditional Halloween
was for the most part obliterated. Up
to-date "ragtime music and cabaret
mssauerade parties " q the past in
method OF celebration.
OF course. there were few of the
adult c. immunity who chung to the
hood. but for the most part the small
boy and girl, granted from nightfall to
or O'Clock in which to perpetrate
pranks. were the only Washingtonians
who celebrated the occasion In true
traditional fashion.
Tricks Mostly Harmless.
And the citys Juvenile contingent EVIL
IDENTIFY did not enter into the spirit of
tha oooo.,on u,,th Tho zoe, a, former
,ss. a., an.,a,,,.. -. o,.,au,n.,.
SIX hats and other apparel being
sprinkled with flour. OF the old maid.
next door" having her front doorbell
terked out of It's place by spirits. OF
felines being transported from alleys
to front steps. and other similar nui-
sances were fewer than ever before.
The money making age" practically
vetoed plans for carnival In the streets.
Pennsylvania avenue and the other
downtown thoroughfares were practical
ly normal. only few masqueraders
being In evidence. Occasionally In the
walk through the street beautiful
beau" whose feet looked feminine.
or handsome belle" whose beard
showed beneath the powder and whose
he e' n ess that II was Ha,ioween'
cs,ehr,tion. in scboo,.
,-,. .-ss
In 'he selii,naies anu iasniohao,e M
Ishins sch'o,s ou' VI .oun win 'ne
ioueinis,h Vi ,"e eoa.. anu
time orchestral concerts, the spirit Oh
the holiday was evident. At National
Park. Chevy Chase, Belcourt. Fairmont.
Tr,nitv ana other yiris. school. Halle
a'u 49, g.. ~
Wsen parues were neIu.
onsnpy mose than nv"aI Hsnuy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-01

On a charge Of grand larceny, Her.
man Busey, colored, whose home Is In
Washington. was given preliminary
hearing In the police court here yes
terday. 1t was represented that he
stole a set OF harness from the stable
Of Thomas Hampton, near Bethesda,
this county. about a week ago. He was
committed to jail to await the action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-01
No Arrests Made.
Discuss Newspapers.

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. 1.-The an
Leland Stanford, Jr.. University and the
university Of California takes place
here this evening and promises to be
one Of the interesting events of the
SS,iege yesSr me s %},e ls; Resolved.
tablish a series of endowed, non-parti-
san general newspapers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-01

An interesting meeting Of the Rock
Vile Woman's Club was held yester-
Allnut as hostess. The program I'M
cluded responses on Items Of Interest
About Our Coast Cities;" paper on
SHOULD We See Our Country First Z"
by Mrs. Harry Beard; a traveiogue by
Mrs. winfred Il. Berry. and a paper
on Current Events In Foreign Lands"
by Miss Mary Hurley. Miss Lucy Smith
played on the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-01
BrookIand Citizens To
Discuss kindergarten

Special consideration will be given
land public school at q meeting OF the
Brookland Citizens Association to pc
held tonight at o'clock In the Masonic
temple. A..
other questions of interest TO tne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-01

Judge E. c. Peter has drawn the fol-
lowing to serve as Jurors at the No
vember term Of the circuit court for
this county In the places Of others ex-
Alinut, Lawrence A. Darby, dr.. Tarl-
ton B. Staber, Hiram w. Harvey,
Julian e. Osmond. John o. Gptt, and
Thomas Hunter, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-01

Of the grand jury, he being unable tc
furnish 800 ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-01

Among the couples married in Rockville
within the last few days were Roswell A.
Bryant and Miss Margaret b. Springer.
both Of Washington. by the Rev. Sam
uel r. White, OF the Baptist Church;
Edward Everett Stead, OF Miles City,
Mont, and Miss Matte v. Clatterbuck,
Of Front Royal, Va. by the Rev.
Frank M. Richardson, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South; Jo-
seph Herbert Hood and Miss Mar
guerite Palmer. both of Baltimore, and
George Lucien Brigham and Miss Eiiz-
abeth Carter. both Of Derwood, this
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-01
MARYLAND COUNTY
GETS BALLOTS FOR
TUESDAY ELECTION
Seventeen Thousand Copies
Will Be Distributed in
Prince George.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. 1.-The off,
cial ballots for use at next Tuesdays
election in this county have been re-
.ceived from the printer by the super
visors Of election and will be delivered
tomorrow morning to the judges of
election for the various election pre-
cincts Of the county. Under the law
1000 ballots had to be provided.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

with Internal machines, hotel clerks
who "booked" the McNamaras and
Mechanical for rooms, detectives
stenographers, contractors who suf-
fered from explosions, and telephone
operators, all related picemeal their
knowledge of the defendants conver-
sations or movements, which the gov
ernment undertook to weave into
completed story to show at once the
individual guilt of each. and the col
lective guilt of all the defendants.
one by one the defendants heard
the charges repeated against them.
Tveitmoe heard his name mention
ed often. He was accused as hav-
ing furnished Caplan and Schmidt
to help blow up the Times build
ing. He was named as having sent
word to Mcnamara the month after
the explosion that things were all
right on the coast" and as having re-
qucsted the dynamiters again be sent
to Los Angeles, later acknowledging
another explosion there on Dec. %.
| 1910. as "a Christmas present" Me-
Mlnigal said he called at Tveltmoe's
office in san Francisco, but met only
| Eugene A. Clancy there. Anton
/ Johuuuscu was mentioned by Wit
nesscs as having helped Tveitmoe.
/ william j. Burns testified he told
/ Mayor Alexander OF Los Angeles, the
/ day after the explosion that "Tyeit-
moe and Johannsen were behind It,"
| Testimony about Johannsen was per
mtted on the ground that though not
defendant, "he had been shown to
/ be conspirator"
j. Z. Munsey. Salt Lake City, was
/ charged with harhorlng the Los An
gelcs dynamiter for two weeks. a
tailor in Salt Lake City said he alter
ed clothes for the dynamiter. and
other witnesses said they saw Munsey,
also known as Jack Bright" ana
/ Mcnamara together.
Clancy was again mentioned as be-
ing In Boston when the Pacific coast
explosion occurred. and as hurrying
west after telegraphlng "Clean
house" meaning as the government
charged. to destroy evidence. II. w.
Pohlman. of Seattle was mentioned
as bringing Mcnamara and Clancy
together I'm that city.
OF all the defendants Herbert S.
Hockin was probably the most CON
spicuous in the testimony.
The story Of Hockin, as told, was:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

AS an organizer for the union he in
duced McManigal to do dynamiting.
Then he began to hold out" on the
pay allowed McManigal for jobs. This
resulted In quarrels. and the Mona
maras decided to have little to do
with him. Knowing this, Hockin
went to a contractor In Pittsburgh
and betrayed the dynamiters. That
was before the loss of life at Los An
geles. Later Hockin worked for
Burns, while still remaining as an Of
ficial of the union, and when-the
federal grand jury began work In In
dianapolis, Hockln took information
to the government.
The testimony at the trial resulted
in the increasing of Hoclin's bonds,
so that he was confined to jail.
Hockin asserted to those from whom
he was accused of acting as spy,
that he took no part in dynamiting
but witnesses from Muncle Ind, and
at Cincinnati pointed him out as the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

man to whom they actually sold ex-
plosives.
Hockin again was the man most
mentioned by McManigal. after he
had induced me to blow up job
in Detroit in 1907" said McManigal,
"Hockin told me there was no use OF
my attempting to quit now. as they
had the goods on me. l asked him
who was going to pay me for the
work. He said the executive board
had set aside a limited fee Of $125
for each job and expenses. l told
him it was too little for a thing like
that. He replied my family would
be taken care of IL anything hap
pened. So | went to Bloomvllle, o..
and got an order from Nat France to
Bill Carey, who was the keeper Of
magazine where dynamite was stor-
ed for use in a stone quarry, and
they let me have some without
knowing what | was going to do with
1t. l used II to blow up a derrick
at Clinton. Iowa, Feb. 16, 1908.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

, thoso at Los Angeles being amonl
the number
Two striking condolences ATTENDED
the tr1l
ono wus that on October !. 1917
exactly one yoar after the laos Auno
loF 'Timcs' building was blown up
with loss Of 81 lives, the fcdoH
authorities nt indianapolis first con
sldcred the possibility Of prosecution
for Illegal interstate shipments Of dy
Mantle ana nllroglycerInc ON pas
sonRcr trains Ortie E McNlnnigarl
confession, obtained after he ana lhD
MoNnmura brothers had been arrest.
ed, implicated others as having ac-
tuolly carried explosives IN Hult-cascs
on trains. or ms having entered into a
conspiracy This indicated, In IBIS.
trict Attorney Charles w. Miller
opinion, the necessity for "a grand jury
iu,cstig0t Indianapolis was the
headquarters Of John j McNamarp,
secretary Of the iron workers union,
ana the point at which, It was charR-
ed, the conspiracy was entered into
ana from which the explosives were
carried
Another coincidence was that the
trial began on October I, l9l2, the
second anniversary Of the Times"
explosion. The federal grand jury
after several months investigation
returned indictments against "a union
labor officials. Before the defense
began lts ease this number had been
reduced 10 Al on account Of various
! climinatlons.
Az motive for the crimes charg-
ed the government referred to the
strike against employers OF non
union labor consisting of bridge,
yoduct and building contractors who
maintained an "opcn shop" policy
employing workmen regardless OF
whether they belonged to the union
or not This strike never has been
called Off 1t was alleged that a
warfare waged by the union spread
an over the country until violence
was resorted TO- or os was stated
"plclloung spread to slugging, slug
cling to dynamite ana dynamite 10
hltIoEIyccrlh.
McN1mara, at the headquarters of
tho union I'm indianapolis although
later named by witnesses as the ac-
tive pcrpctrator Of the explosions
was then unsupported by the cuntrac-
tors. But the advent Of McManigal
ana James B. Mcnamara brother of
the union secretary as regularly hlr
ed dynamltcrs, working under John
J's direction, and, as McManipu
charges with Ilockn's leadership, the
explosions became so bold as to
arouse suspicion that they were the
work Of an ORGANIZED band.
Detectives already had been work
Ing on the case when the killing of
p people in Los Angeles bv bomb
set Off at O'Clock I'm the morning
showed that tho desperation of the
dvnamItors had reached the murder
stage
Much Of the evidence that wasNNre-
rluded at Los Angeles bv the plcas Of
ruilt hv the Mcnamara hrotbors
came ont here Federal Judge Alber,
r. Anderson ruled that while the
spcciric charges wore ulopal trans
nortatlon nh other evidence relative
to oxnloeionq mirht he offered as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29


''''''
" "''" u '''',' '''''"'', "','' as, ",
'''' ''"I'""''" ,"'a' ",', " ''N .l','
N''N ''' ''""|" '"' "'''''
"I'' ''". '''''' ,'''''
''" VI was ct o.''l '"H ,''
'''' "' l"' ,'"'' '"''''
wives ana '"'''''l' '' '''' "'' ''.''''' ,'''
7'', NOW j, was inc '''''H '"'' " W a
''.I' .'"I'u j" 'I.' "''"'7' '"'' '"'
.''"".'E "I'''5'" 'E'','s' '''' '''' I'
'I a. hlU"u Niu' '""SP""'>' III WIZ IL
'II'.H's "i union '''. were "''pl
concerned. NI'h'99's I"'' "''' """
.AI '''"' '"" N'"L '"' '''o'' .'"''
iai' I"s''d N'ih INe Jury I''''"'n'u
'NrI' listening /" ln' "''"S,'' 'i"'S 'u"
Io ihr oI -i'p'a''d STORY oi 'n' Nl',
hf M y p'"pI' III 'n' Los N'E'"
IlHr5 explosion.
The court room lIS'U seemed " mt
ting setting Tor tna' So'nnr' STORY
surrounded hN great morhle Pi''''S'
with the daylight smut out ny h'aN
curtains ana the Judge lhs'aIleo ne
lore '" '''yE' '''' p''n''''N W. . 'n.o, u,'',
.i''' ''"'' room u'Y ''''. u"S way ,,'.1,, 5,no,'
'"' S'v ,'H 'i ''''''''' 20 Wv
cry vi '"'", 'U''S ','u ""lS.' .,,,
'''"'' "''' '''''''' " '"'""'9 ~
ny ''NS''i 'o"S ,''''' III u'''S . ~ ''.'''s
'""S'S' III '"'''S ''"''''' ''''O'' ~ va
''rn '' ""'l'''S' ......, ,..n,, -
ne N'5'o" W u,'' " 'p,.'' " Wv, ,aa,r -
''''," "'''V. ',' ~ ~ ,e' '','', ',,'
,'' '"',he ~ Wv s''.,'''' VI ,,,,. - ,,,
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,,'' ,,'.,'o,,, ,g.',, So rnra, roa.a 5oon
we ", ',''''' .. ,gf.,5an,,
"''''S Wv '''''' 49,.
.N','"S ''' ',". u' ",''' ",, .,.s,n5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29
TULSA HOSPITAL

West End South Fifth steet
Phone 10 Ambulance At any hour
Opeu to all Physicians or Patients Of any
Denomination
MISS IL C. zIEGLkz. supt
Graduate University ~ Ptnnsy !yAuiA
Hospital Training School
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 226 South
Olympia. Good wages. Small fam
lily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

oct ], 1911, Government authori-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

SODA GIRL WANTED AT QUAKER
Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

FOR Sale-5-ROOM MODERN,
east front, South Side, well located
residence, on paved street; part cash,
liberal terms on balance f. A. Lilly
2nd floor World Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

TWO ROOMS CHEAP. 315 CHI
cago Place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

MONEY TO LOAN FOR ONE TO
five years on Tulsa business and
residence property. Building loans
made, farm loan for 5, Z or 10 years
with privilege of payment before due.
f. A. Lilly, End floor World Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
Wake Up! You
Lazy Stomach!
Make Your Stomach CheerfulIy Do
Its Work-Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Digest Your Food and
Assist the Stomach.

People who complain they are worn
to a fragile are nearly always dys-
psDtic and are recommended to use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The
stomach gets lazy, food ferments and
sours, gas belches up, there are symp-
toms of bloating, the blood becomes
thick and sluggish, the liver is blamed
the head is heavy, the mind a blank
and the dining room is a chamber of
horrors.
One of the greatest evils of our
modern life is the quick lunch. To
this evil, as much or more, than any
other, may be traced the preponder-
ance of the stomach troubles of our
times. Instead of taking time to
thoroughly masticate the food before
swallowing it, the average person
rushes through the meal, boiling the
food, deglutition taking place while
it is oily partially mixed with saliva,
and only half masticated, thus leaving
the stomach to do the work the teeth
should have done.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
digestive elements, a single grain be-
ing capable of digesting 5000 grains
of food, including meats, eggs, grain,
vegeta bles, starches and mineral
matters. They prepare every particle
of food by thorough digestion for
ready absorption and assimilation by
the tactical glands, which pass 1t into
the blood, whence it is conducted to
all parts of the system, rebuilding and
revitalzing it.
Every druggist has Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets in stock and sells them at
SO cents a box.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.]
MIR. Ralph Weaver and Mr.. Chic Mont
gomery will spend few days this week
with Mr. Viewers father, Mr.. S. b
Weaver, on a hunting trip near Usage
City.
Mrs. Minnie DoIstrum of Norris street
returned today from Leavenworth, wheI e
she has been visiting relatives and friends
the past few days.
MIS-. Charles Aekley entertained the
Poinsetta Embroidery club at an all day
street The day was spent in a social
way, sewing and chatting, and the folio "
ing ladies thoroughly enjoyed Mrs. Ack =
ley's generous hospitality: Mrs. Co. a
Merv1n, Mrs. Mary Norwood, Mrs. L. h.
Beers. Mrs. John Hewitt Mrs Eta Kline
Mrs. c. c. Handkerchief. Mrs. Ruth
Hughes, Mrs. Laura Galletly Mrs z. Is.
Athercole, Mrs. John Ash Mrs. Roy Hart
well, Mrs G. n. Stoudt, Mrs. ]. w. LIP
per, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs A T.
Hughes, Mrs. George Stratton Mrs Thus
Miss Garland Hartwell, Miss Mary BIZ
Miss Edna Upper, Master Ray Miller
Master Francis Stoudt, Master Paul Ack-
ley, Master Calvin Stoudt. The next meet
ing will be held all day December with
Mrs. L. K. Bowers, 1928 Redden avenue.
The Economy Study club will meet tn s
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Lake at
their home, S12 Madison street.
Miss Alma Kruse Of West Topeka viii
spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Peterson, 1876 Grafton street.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Crook entertained
the following friends at O'Clock dinner 1T
thei- home. 100 Lafayette street Thur
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. George Ditto
of Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Miller Mr.. and Mrs. David Hurley, Miss