davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25

Saturday afternoon from three to six
at the home of Mrs w. G. Tandy, l2OS
College avenue. for Mrs Ellie Humph-
ries. whose marriage to Mr.. George
Gallon, of Toluca, Illinois, will take
place soon. No invitations will be
issued, but all of Mrs. HUMPHREYS
friends are asked to call.
x X y
The N. N S. club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel
Lux, 1907 Western avenue.
X X
Pale blue mirror velvet EN- broider-
ed in self color forms the tunic of this
beautiful opera gown, and falls over
jupe of heavy Venise lace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25

Wiscombe, Oliver Gray. Walter Hover
Adair. Mae lands, Elmer Mix, Maude
Clarke Alma Mischke, Daisy Tilhnghast'
Leila Doty, Calvin Harris, Luther case,
Bertha Lands and Alice Mayes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25

Please note that TINS IS never weary in
well doing.
Wants Books of Poetry.
Has any one old books containing poems OF
covers ae' viii DO. i as long as the words Of the
poems are there Anything will be tnS a
modest request that Is pretty sure to be
hold the writer's address,
Who'll Give This Boy Piano.
has one of the Corner piano he ne no lG 1nss
his play to hear music think if he could get
u piano now. while he Is SO anxious Tor muse
might become a fine musician snail 90
anything possible to return the favor
IN g1ad 7 sSd bs spa asd Eee1ins rs
M R c." is well equipped with reading
AS to your request for a disussd piano my
first impulse was to lay it upon the table as
big g thing to handle
Then I recoliected that stumbled upon
an cid square piano in lumber loft over the
Seut it to woman Who is st1n using it That
was thirty years ago
village in nnnoas- It wOusd be inconce1v-
able blessing to pack on thet old square piano
to them. 1t would bring but fragment OF
a song at auction
Story of Philanthropy.
Your letter of recent date just received We
shall send out of our nurses to see VIM
b but from what we have ALREADY learned We
quest. everything will be kept strictly conf
Dental shall give report on me
case nurse comes back 1t IS
hard make investigation at 50 hong
a distance from our school but If you have
any who able to come to our school for
treatment certainly shall do more for them
than any other institution would, especially for
women and children We give them a free
massage as often necessary. Often there
is an expense attached which amounts to some
thing. and the people AFFORD to pay II
we have them make small payment but even
this is not compulsory. We appreciate the
good work tn at you doing. and therefore
we shall do anything in our power to help make
It a success in every way shape form, and
manner We know of many that are
benefited by the articles you write.
ANNA 7. k
Thus run the first chapter OF story we are
glad and proud to lay before our readers, who
Will we sure, appreciate it
The writer is the great hearted and efficient
secretary of an organization that honors by
cooperation with Helping Hand club-
We had referred to her case which wrought
strongly upon our sy1npathfes and concerning
which we desired accurate information.
The whom sent ON the case Tor
investigation the worthiness of VIM B. has
lust returned He is worthy of CON
sideration- became blind through an opera
ton on the head, and also has tumor on tfAG
brain. He is perfectly helpless as to the use
of his lower limbs. His mother has been
widow for about nine ten years. and has sup
ported this boy and two other children They
that YOU or I can do for them ought to do
especially the boy. I wish I could do more
but we are far away 1t will be almost i'm
possible But I shall make effort and shall
send over from time TO time Il
cheer him UP. although he seems very much re
sieDed to his fate. and is q great deal TnOr'
cheerful than I believed I could be-
ANNA T. K,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25

Beneath the lace, and weighted
with silver fringe, is a chiffon skirt
The same handsome Venise lace
forms the bodice. This seasons mode
demands the deep decolletage with
folds of tulle coming next the flesh.
Mrs William Jacobs gave a 500 party
this afternoon for the following friends:
Mrs. J. Jordan, Mrs. Ralph Mitchell,
Mrs. Ernest Tucker. Mrs. w F. Hay
Slip, Mrs. Henderickson, Mrs. Dooley,
Mrs. d. w. Studdard, Mrs. Don Osborn,
Mrs. Byars, Mrs. viii Dillon. Mrs.
Homer Makers, and Mrs. W. Chapman,
of Atchison.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Myrtle Tannehill, leading lady
of the Frank Mcintyre "Snobs'' com
pany. will arrive Sunday, and will
spend Sunday and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. NJ Hamilton.
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Murphy, of
| Tulsa. Oklahoma will return home next
| Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Hayes has returned from
a short visit to friends in Kansas City.
Mrs James M. Lewis of Kinsley
Kansas, president of the Woman's
Kansas Day club, will attend t an
nual convention of the club Monday
January 20. and will be the week enc
guest of Professor and Mrs D. H
Seymour.
Mrs. Ward Chapman, Of Atchison. is
visiting Mrs. w. F. Hayslip
Miss Winifred Goldsmith of Chi
| cago, who expected to come to Topeka
this week to visit her cousin, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25
Offers Several Trusses-
AsIzs for Old SIN.

IF there fs any who has old SIX satin
dresses skirts that worn OF threadbare
OF soiled- and she has more for them.
should be glad to get them Just cut the best
parts OF and send them to I would rather
have a plain color. but any kind will do, and
1 sh all be glad to get them shah pay postage
on all that is sent S. 3. p"
This call for CASTOR clothing 70 be
worn but for silk scraps to be wrought into
quilts and portieres- We do not ask for old
clothes
Yet our helpers are constantly distributing
garments that may be cut down for children
they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25


switho
.
A hotea boardi
December
fourth Mah-baing extra session.
Shall family the chldrens
to he life?
politics the mothers social
who in not
the
children family be kept
it tleasta
Yer
influence and re-
involved II
thede csion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25

These pertly outstanding feathers
are seen on all millinery that comes
out of Paris now. Sometimes a gum
is used instead of the feather, but IN
anv case the decoration stands
straight up at the front The head
gear pictured is a couture cap intend
ed for theater wear: is made OF cream
net over silver and green tissue There
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25
Our Midweek
Helping Hand
Administers to EWe.

BY mail I have sent books to Mrs. NJ b
AaS0 GsSes TO Yrs sent Inian s. cigar
bands I shall send patch work pieces to : G.
Mrs. s.. 1.-THE blind w6nan) of Chicago. but
will you know after I her Please send
me any ones address in Chicago that you think
needs help and shall visit her. CLARA F."
regular and faithful coworker. who turns
In the account of her stewardship as she would
indite a report of any business transaction
which is part of daily living # the world
were full of such, charitable u1acninery
would not be needed
Receives Angio-PoEish Lexicon.
Il have received the Angio-Poaish dicttonary
that sought I have thanked all those who
were interested enough to offer to help me- and
goodness did not get any reading n .1.
for my boy or myself. but knowing soTnetnans
hopes of getting later MRs MABEL R"
I confess with shame and confusion of face
Angio-Polish dictionary. It seemed a most un-
likely acquisition to expect I underrated the
them by undertaking their willingness to do
whatever is demanded
am confident that your boy Win got his
books and papers
Sends Out Magazines.
II sent the magazine I offered to F. k as
you suggested. This Was very glad to do I
sent tnirty-four others I prepaid the express
We have a bunch of 1.eslies weekly that
might please some one If I knew where to send
Hold the bunch subject order. You
will have long to wait
Thank you the satisfactory report of
services rendered
Plans to Give Bookcase
Il am Just in receipt of your favor giving
me the address of invalid who wished the
bookcase I have been wondering why 1 had
not heard from you before, but I know that
you are a very busy and have many
replies to make every day. earlier
ply to my communication would have been Inn
possible.
I have written A E L. and hope tn at
not too supply him with the bookcase.
am deeply interested in your work It's
grand, If you any requests from my
locality any of the following magazines
Ecverybodys, Delineator, the Ladies' Home
Journa1-let know. receive these
MAGAZINES in and sh all gladly pass
them on I Also in position to furnish
some one with books and disc photograph
records also pictures
II trust that I shall have q quick response
from our shut-fn anxious to get In touch
with him. as is fond of books and pictures.
Il am busy man, and we have little son
years old, you imagine that we have
a happy home We work hard and play hard,
and try to find who is not happy
as we are that may try to help him to
he happier ARTHUR b
Somebody wrote the other day suppostrg
the Corner is intended wholly for and
children" The foregoing is but of many
proofs of the active interest felt in humble
work by men of culture and OF business ability.
We number masculine members by the
thousands. and daily grow stronger for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25

lie editors @anyp in
umd khg
~Hn5 O~N""
hnanoh his paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25

e Illinois Poet-csraduate and Training School
chsp4s~1thst is letter No. s-ls from tns
blind and helpless boy 1t WAS dictated y Ms
teacher. but IT is the youns fellows SELF VINO
speaks a every word.
The chair at about the same time as
did the cheers rom ~ s t Or Iri,d Ietfer
you inc1ossd and forwarded IN your KIND letter
sent all the way from Detroit Mich with ship
t1eTe are 20 many good kind people in the
World as have reached me in way
other Through your Corner God speed It's good
Many osasr people than our blind boy. who
have the of all their physical senses and
and 5udzznent. need to be taught how many
kind people there are In the world
TO On ristnaas sermons Last year Did all Of them
te,arsther teach the blessed truths of brother1y
IoVe and active good win e8oqusntly our
story has done7 There n stin another chaptsr-
Thank you for yours Of the z1th- Brvfr8
Ss-raS s V41ItS1n b. to the aStentson Of M
Bolottn. blind teacher, who devotes his time
=, ~ N various things We have also asked
rim to arrange with tho women's club to get
TIE wheeled chair. if 1t has not a1rsadZ been
For the New York Association fOr ne
the de that binds our CREST family tnhO
working force is as elastic as 1t Is strong- A
sponstve thr1n to Nsw York.
You have the result above Section ana
have more than one motive in letting the
little tale untold itself. I would have those
who trust us and labor with in that faith
know something OF the quiet steady movement
that Is never made public
what appears IN print Is a small part OF
what we are doing through the post We crn
print bat a motety OF the letters We receive
and answer. The mails help carry on the
heaviest part of mission
Offers Several Trusses.
The abdominal belts offered through you q
had two instead of One), have been applied for
and sent to a woman in Pottsvfile, Pa and
woman in Forest, III Each wrote she saw
the offer IN the Corner.
Il now have several trusses, doobAe and
single for The trusses are
practically (except two) and cost from s.
TO S12 each If any deserving person VIII send
a description of b IS her requirements shall
gladly send to any such to whom the appliances
adapted CHARLES " D.
The strong hand of the masculine member is
ready again with needed assistance He wastes
no time in seut1mentalfzing in explanation
he has what wanted, and he tens that be
VIII deliver the goods =" II the address %
given him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25

TeNGTS on the DOQiG6 WHICH open over
V of red net under which is white
satin.
An interesting visitor who has been
in Topeka d short time. is Mrs. Steven
son of Albany, New York. who has
been the guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. NJ. Weightman. Mrs. Stevenson
left today for Washington, d. c., on
her return home from a trip around
the world. She has been away two
years, and most of that time she has
spent in China, and her views of
Oriental life are extremely entertain
ing Mrs. Weightman gave an in
formal dinner party for her guest
Wednesday night.
The Fort Stockton Journal of Fort
Stockton. Texas, contained the follow
ing notice of the wedding of Miss Hazel
Grimes and Mr.. Dennis Payne:
beautiful home wedding was SOL
emnized in our city Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. when Rev. John Kidd.
pastor the Presbyterian church at this
place. was the officiating minister IN
uniting in marriage two of Fort Stock
tons most popular young people-Dan-
mis- C. Payne and Miss Hazel Louise
Grimes
Miss Grimes is the second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. z. Grimes who re-
Gently came here from Topeka. Kan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25
'|Il'I| i 1odaz
Q11Y |z1as 1oazzeT y. 1zz1Z-z-zzzJ1z',
Children in Washington.

Did you ever see kid who has home some
where else who likes Washington? ?" I heard boy
from the middle west ask one the Pacific
slope. "Of course not!' the scornful answer
Yet why not? Washington has miles and miles OF
asphalt pavement, ideal roller skating and BIZ
cycle There hisorc lights in all directions, and
there is entertainment social life plenty for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Tuesday night, Fountain pen with
name Hubert Dawson Reward. Phone
2313 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate FOR
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka state
Journai is one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
q word, minimum so cents
COUNT THE WORDS of your 40. IN
Guiding four words for State Journal al
dress VIXEN such address is used; count
eacn 'iuiticT' letter and each number or
combination of figures as one word
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25

knowledge of their support and sympathy
Please note that this Is never weary IN
well doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-25

The quaint lambrequin drapery of
this frock brings to mind the early
Victorian styles. It has a tunic of
tucked red chiffon which is trimmed
with q band of red brocaded velvet
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

Hire a little salesman aI The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
MEMBERS PLAY THE PART
 OF GREEK HERO
Continued from Page One)

Bill No. 5 is by C. B. Wood It makes provision for (. state board or deposit. tie sad bard t. con sist ot the auditor, treasurer and at torney general. The duties of this board shall consis; ia thc selection of the banks Whfcn shali oe made Repositories of state funds.
 The next two bills are by Senator Worsley of Pima county. The ob- ject of one is j6 prevent lhe de- frauding of laDor; and the other is workmen's compulsory compensation act
 Number slz provides for the ap- pointment of a state purchasing agent, and 97s introduced by II. 4. Davis of this County.
 The last on the hst vas Tut into the hopper by Senator Sims, of Co., chise county. It provides fcr the payment of expenses incurred b. su- perior court judges when attending to official duties outside the county of their residence.
 That is the start but there will be plenty of bills today.
 It was jus- about the time the EObi tiIOQot AiOth NllitiHtI stiI N N9N'I day morning-that is if the court house clock vas Chiming yesterday that the first legislature of tre state of Arizona convened in extraordinary session Speaker sam Bradntr called the house tO order and q similar service was performed in the senate by MT Cunniff Just after the chap lain of the house had offered his prayer, MT. Cooke of MaricOpa, in troduced a resolution providing that the organization of the regular ses- sion be the organization of the eX- traordinary sessionN The motion prevailed, as matter of course, and the old organization holds good throughout
 MT Bradner briefly thanked the members of the house for the cOnfi- dence reposed in him; said he was glad to see the lawmakers back in their accustomed places after their
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

The striking London tail0rs have returned to work.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

and all that anybody has ever heard of MT. Graham's capacity for coming back fell far short of the truth. He told what he thought about MT. Brooks attempt to gag" rule. He told it in one kind of language and then in another He told it for wards, backwards, up and down. through the middle. longitudinally. la titudinally, and every other way he could think of. And when he got through the whole affair was so badly scrambled the author couldn't have told it from a plate of frijoles
 Well. they passed some kind of mo- tion. As nearly as can be told they decided to refer the various sections to the appropriate standing commit tees, with the expectation tha, these committees should bring in bus on those subjects But it was carefully explained that no member should be debarred from bringing in a Tn of his own whenever h. wanted to.
 Then there was 2 proposition from Speaker Bradner that they hold a joint caucus to consider the introduce ton of bills. But that proposition didn't take any better than Vaccina- tion on a man who lad smallpox yesterday. The question of commit tee introduction of bills was debated. heatedly at times. by Wren, Kirke, Moore. Rabbit, Jacobs saxon. Irvine and many others.
 Irvine put in a motion that com mittce on bills be appCinted and that this committee be required to make q report each day ou the bills intro duced. Somebody asked what WouiI be wong with asking the clerk ahoGt tha- but Irvine stuck to his dHrand for lis resolution However. il was voted down.
 Then there was q demand for sfyle, revision caG compilation con- lnjttee and it vas appointed aa ioi- lows: Linney Crofoot and Kirke Moore.
 Aside from the assignment O, the various subjects to committees. iAis was all in the house
 As already intimated there was not great deal doing in the upper branch yesterday, at least so far as the fireworks was concerned. And what was done in open session in large part duplicated the perform ance in the house They listened to the two messages from the governor organized by electing MT. Cunnif president and the clerks and attaches to their old positions; and did such other routine work as was indispens- able.
 Judge Hectman nominated Presi- dent Cunniff, following which there were number of conGratulatory speeches. Mir. Cunniff gracefully thanked everybody and said he was glad to have such q splendid collec- tion of statesmen to work with. He didn't say it that way. bu. that is what he meant.
 At the afternoon session the bills already referred to Ncre introduced
 There was also read in the senate, as there was in the house. message from the auditor stating that the general fund will amount t. only about $50O0 June [. and telling the legislators they would better get busy on the subject of caring fol the states finances. Also, 1t was said the state is practically at the end of it's string on the contingent fund.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
NOTICE 10 VOTERS

May '. 1912. To The Republican Voters of Mari COpa County:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

Secretary of the republican county central committee of MaricOpa
 county If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARI COPA.

Tn the Matter of the Estate of Enoch
 Williams, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Let
 ters Of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that Geo. A. Mintz has filed in this Court his pc titiOn praying that Letters of Admin istration on the estate of said deced- ent be granted himself. and that the same will be heard at the April Term of said Court. tO-wit: On Tuesday the 2Sth day of May A. D. 1912, at | 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, in Phoenix, County of MaricOpa, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there 10 appear and show cause, if l any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. 1 Dated May 18th, A. D. 1912. VIM E. THOMAS. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

 To The Republican Voters of Mari
 cQpa County:
 As secretary of the Republican county central committee of Mari copa county, I wish to repudiate the affixng of my name to a purported call for a republican primary, to be held on May 25th, 1912, and have to state that I did not sign nor au- thorze anyone to sign my name to it.
 l do not consider that the calling nor holding of a primary for the purpose of electing 20 delegates to the Tucson convention as legal as it was not the action and was not au- thorized by proper authority of the members of the republican county central committee.
 I trust that the efforts of MesSrS Heard, Fisher, Goodrich and Hays, and others interested with them. will not mislead the republican voters of this county and that the voters will ignore he farce primary they are attempting to hold.
 further caution the voters of MaricOpa county to attach no Slgnlfl- canoe to any other statement pur- porting to be signed by me and sent out by Hays, Fisher, Heard ct al. calling your attention to an alleged primary which cannot be legally held.
 Very respectfully.
 CELORA NJ. STODDARD, Secretary of the republican county central committee of MaricOpa county. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

and other important concessions in cluding a provision by which the To- cal and international or national un- ions in the trades in which the men are employed can at any time confer with the officials of the company in case of complaints on behalf of the men. The agreement lasts until May l. 1g1f.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

suited in peaceful agreement being reached. The agreement makes sev- eral concessions to the men and rec ognizes their unions. This is the first joint trade agreement between the company and all it's employees. It con ceded certain advances in wages, time
 and half for overtime. a system of arbitration, an apprenticeship system
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

Statistics recently gathered in New York show that during the first eight days of May 1892 alien steeragc passengers arrived at New York. The majority of them went to western towns, and a few were en route to Hawaii
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

Conferences lasting for several days between representatives of the Inter national Paper company and of it's 5000 employees, over which strike was at one time threatened have re-