davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
EAST SIDE NOTES
items for this column may be 'phoned
to S915 or he State Journal office.l


Mrs. J. H. Weaver of Shady Glen farm,
TecumSeh, entertained the following at d
family dinner yesterday in honor of Mr..
Weayer's birthday anniversary and also
ner two daughters. Mrs Harry Weaver
and Mrs George Weaver'S birthday ami
versaries: J. H Weaver. Mr. and Mrs.
Weaver and children, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Weaver and son, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maxwell and children Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Clophard and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs VIII RendenDaugh and family.
Mrs. Harry Stunbo of Fall City, Neb
arrived last night to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. B.
Weaver, 1876 Grafton street, and other
relatives. Mr.. Stumbo will come to spend
Christmas here.
Miss Rhoda Staples of Upland. Cal,
months at the J. A. Staples home, 1G7
East Tenth street, has returned to her
home.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Tecumseh
NJ. E church will have an all day meet
ing Wednesday at the church to sew for
the needy of that vicinity.
Lawrence Thomas of East Seward
avenue and Clyde Bennon of Tecumseh
have gone to Florida on business and will
spend the winter in the south
The Lotus club will meet Tuesday after
noon with Miss Myrtle Beeler at her
home, S23 Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Studivant 412
East Tenth street, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Stevens, Miss Audrey Stevens
and Mr.. Vaughn Morrison at dinner SuI.-
day.
Mr. and Mrs J. sheaffor of 522 Lake
street left yesterday for Oklahoma 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
YOUNGEST EDITRESS.
Miss Harrington TO Take Fathers
Place on Wyandotte Chief.

Kansas City, Dec 16.-Miss Flora
Harrington, 19 years old. and a gradu-
ate of the Kansas City, Kan, high
school in the class of 1911, is soon to be
the youngest editress in Kansas
Her father. Grant Harrington. has
been appointed private secretary to
Goveruor-elect George H. Hodges
When her father assumes his official
duties. Miss Harrington will both man.
age and edit her fathers paper. the
Wyandotte Chief. a Kansas City. Kan.
weekly. She has been a reporter on
the paper for the past year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
TROUBLE
Eight Officials Resign and Eleven
Boys Escape.

Lancaster, Ohio, Dec. 16.-FSIeven bows
inmates OF the Boys Industrial school
a state reformatory, escaped from the
institution today One was captured later.
The reformatory was the subject of an
investigation by the state board of admin
1strauon last week a result of charges
against Superintendent Gerlach and sew
era1 other Officers The dissension among
the officials, 1t is said, has practically
destroyed the discipline of the institution
Eight minor officials rendered their
resignation to Superintendent Gerlach to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
ALL MADE IN TOPEKA
Tailoring by OIof Ekberg Is Exclusive
Home Product.

Men who order custom-nade clothes
from Olof Ekberg have the satisfaC-
ton of knowing that all the work is
done here in Topeka by Topeka people
who spend all their money in Topeka
His work represents a real home in
dustry In his quarters over the Walk
over shoe store at 7OS Kansas ave
nue. he is showing a fine line of
woolens for suits, overcoats and trous-
ers; also a special suit and overcoat
line at S22. 5O.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
STORM IN THE NORTH
SIeet CrippIes Telegraph Service
SIeighing Begins.

Grand Forks. n. D., Dec. 16.-The
heavy rain which fell yesterday turn
ed to sleet last night. As result tele
graph service over the greater part
of North Dakota was badly crippled.
Wires were snapped off and in many
places poles were carried down also.
Sleighs were in use yesterday for the
first time this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-16
H0HLER EXPLAINS.
Assistant says Coburn Is Glad TreGo
Wheat Yield Is Greater.

Commenting on the complaint, print
ed in he State Journal yesterday, Of
a Trep county man who declared the
recentrepOrt of the state board of
agrictcure did not credit Trego with
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
SUFFRAGETTES ON WARPATH.
English Ministers Are Endangered
by their Continued Attacks.

London, Aug. 1o.-The peril of suffra-
gette attacks is causing acute anxiety
to the police authorities responsible for
the safety of ministers. Mr.. Churchill
was struck in the face at Stranraer in
February last. Mr.. Asquith was shaken
and struck on June II at the India Of
fee, and Mr.. Lloyd George was knocked
down at the Kensington Theater on Sat
urday last.
There have been three recent cases
Of apparent attempts to set fire to the
houses Of ministers. The first was on
June 20, when a fire was discovered at
the house of Mr.. Pease, the minister of
education. Six days later Mr.. Hubhouse's
residence was attacked. The servants in
the morning found a hole burned in the
back door and a quantity of infiammable
material outside. The other day. a con-
stable saw in the grounds of Mr.. Har-
courts house at Nuneham Park two
women. of whom one was arrested while
the other escaped. A satchel containing
cotton waste, paraffin, fire-lighters. and
matches was discovered.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
LABOR INSURANCE
POLITICAL ISSUE
Great Bitterness Shown in Discuss.
ing the Question by People
of England.

London. Aug. 1o-Parliament has dis
persed and the politicians have scattered
all over the country to enjoy a we'll
earned vacation. but IN the press polit-
ical agitation goes on with undiminished
fervor, and II is as usual the measure
accomplished and planned. of Lloyd
George. which supply the ammunition
during these otherwise dead months.
Like a threatening cloud in the horizon
hangs the chancellor's intended revision
OF the Domesday book. but directly over
head and affecting us all is the labor
insurance law. which came partly into
force a little over two weeks ago. and
which will be In full force in October
Against this measure. which for cam
paign purposes was originally hailed with
loud cheers of welcome even by the
most bitter opponents Of the Liberal gov
ernment. the whole Conservative press Is
now using its heaviest artillery.
So unscrupulous has one Sensational
Conservative paper. the Daily Mail. been
in the choice OF its arguments, that II
has repeatedly encouraged its readers to
break the law OF the land.
In the meantime. the fact that II has
come to the knowledge of the people
that the paper in question does not prac-
tice what II breaches. has deprived its
arguments of much of their force. fol-
while It has encouraged its readers to
refuse to pay the weekly insurance pre-
miums demanded by the law, II does not
want to be fined itself for breaking the
law. and enormous posters all over Its
premises are informing all its employees
that they must fulfil the requirements
of the law, or leave their Jobs.
The fact is, though the Conservative
press has succeeded in tanning up con-
siderable bitterness among the people
against a law which keeps them out OF
want and insures them medical attention
while they are sick, the opposition &c
the measure, which has been praised
and is being initiated all over Europe
is rapidly disappearing, and but for the
violent agitation in the press 1t would
have disappeared entirely long before
this
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
YOUNG PRENCHMAN
OFFICIALLY DEAD
Body Found in River Is Identified
as His and Is Buried
as Such.

Paris, Aug. 10.-The appearance Of q
man at the moment when what was sup
posed to be his body was being placed
in the coffin led to a dramatic scene al
Courbevoie, q Paris suburb.
On Friday night a young man threw
himself into the Seine from the Pon'
de Neuilly. Yesterday morning a body
was recovered and was identified by q
boy named Arrias as his nineteen-year-
old brother, Hubert, who bad disappear.
ed from home after a quarrel. The
body having also been identified by the
mother. the authorities gave permission
for the remains to be taken to Nine
Arrias's house for the funeral.
The death certificate was made out and
signed. and at noon friends and rela.
tives assembled for the funeral Nine
Arrias had promised her son new suit
OF clothes for the national fete. and
with touching affection insisted on the
body being dressed in the new gar
ments.
The undertakers were fastening down
the coffin when shrieks were heard
from the staircase. and a woman cried.
1T is he, The body has come to life
Help- Amid screams the mourners
made a rush for the street. In the mids,
of the din Hubert Arrias walked upstairs
and explained that he had decided to
live at hotel in the future. but re-
membering his mothers promised pres
ent had come for his clothes. He was
most indignant to find the dead man
dressed In them.
The young man is still dead In the
eyes of the law. At the mayoralty,
where he called to announce his return
to life. he was informed politely that
he was dead. He has now retired to the
country. pending his recall to life by
the Seine tribunal.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
FOR SCOTTISH SPORT.
s. r. Guggenhcin VIII Spend Good
American Money.

London. Aug. 1o.-S- R. Guggenheim. OF
New York. is arranging a large grouse
shooting and salmon-hshing party for the
end of next week. He has taken Forfar
Castle in Scotland for three weeks at
a cost of 5000.
Mr. Guggenheim, with his family, has
been living at the London Ritz Hotel
a great part of the season, but was un-
able to do as much entertaining as he
intended, owing to the fate of Ben
jamin Guggenheim, his brother. on the
Titanic.
Mrs. Guggenheim is an American
beauty of the best type and is much
liked over here. Next year her elder
daughter, a charming girl, is expected
to make her formal debut in London,
where she will have no difficulty making
a good match. 'Guggie," as he is called
by his English friends, makes no secret
of the fact that he would be glad to
add a gilded coronet to the family rec
ords. Incidentally, he bids fair to start
a new fashion, for he conducts all his
correspondence by telegraph. British
ers accustomed to economize by cutting
superfiuous words out of wires have
been startled at his lengthy effusions.
always beginning Dear So-and-So," and
going on just like an ordinary gossipy
letter.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
BROWNS IN WELL.
Child Looks for Kitty According to
Old Rhyme.

Liverpool. Aug. IA pathetic narra-
tive was related at the inquest at Ludg-
ershall, Wiltshire. on a three-year-oid
girl named Mead.
On Tuesday afternoon the little girl
was playing with kitten and singing
nursery rhymes, one being Ding. dong.
bell, pussy's in the we'll" The child de-
clared that she would throw the kitten
in a well in the garden. and later did 90.
During her mothers absence on We'd
nesday afternoon she went to the well.
apparently to look for the kitten. Soon
afterward she was missed from the house
and her body was found In the well.
From the top OF the well to the surface
Of the water the distance was eighty
feet, while the water was thirty feet
deep.
The mother said orders had been given
for the well to be sealed up, but she had
cancelled them, because she would want
water from it until a proper supply was
laid on in the village.
The coroner asked the police to see
that the well was sealed, and the Jury
returned a verdict Of Found drowned"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There is constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box
W, Notre Dame, Ind, VIII send free to
any mother her successful home treat
meut, with full instructions. Send no
money. but write her to-day IL your chill
dren trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child; the chances are It can't
help II. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine dill
culties BY day or night
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Philadelphia, Aug. Ex-senator Boies
Penrose. former Republican boss OF
Pennsylvania, and his heutenants viii
meet at Atlantic City Sunday to dis.
cuss plans to wrest control of the Penn
sylvania machine from ex-senator "BilP
Finn, who will undoubtedly endeavor tc
swing the Republican vote OF the Key.
stone State to Col. Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Gothic Chapel Is Being Erected at Valley Forge
Through Energy of Norristown, Pa, Rector.
1t Is Exquisite in Its Every Detail.

I These are the tributes of the living to
them that were glorious and these are
the authentic insignia Of glory. They
lift up the heart with Thanksgiving and
they lay profound awe upon the soul.
The mission of their silence and their
beauty is twofold. for in their splendor
and their poignancy they renew for us
the conviction that what the men OF the
dark and difficult time did was well
done and they teach US that by emu
lating those men We best can honor
them.
Much. very much. remains to be done
before the Washington Memorial Chapel
can lift its proposed Thanksgiving
Tower" a hundred feet above the wide
fields, now fair and smiling, then wind
swept and deep in snow. where the army
lay. Only seven of the proposed thir-
teen bays OF the Cloister OF the Colonies
have been erected. Only two Of the
proposed bays OF the Porch of the Allies
those to the accomplished Steuben and
the heroic De Kalb-have been pledged.
and II Is not fitting that the construc-
tion OF the bay in honor of that youthful
darling of the Revolution and OF WASH
ington's heart, Lafayette. should be long
delayed
Work Progresses Slowly.
Work on the walls of the chapel proper
progresses slowly ana tne struCtuTe -
covered only by a temporary roof. The
treasures of Patriots Hall already ex-
ceed the space that has been finished OF
in that portion of the group of memo
rial buildings. Those treasures include
the stately marquee-"The Pretorium of
Valor." Mr.. Burk calls it-in which
Washington slept during his first week
at Valley Forge and in which he mapped
out his campaigns. consulted with his
officers. wrote letters, prayed and slept.
throughout the Revolution.
Large payments are still to be made on
the tent to Miss Mary Gusts Lee, who
gives all the money she receives in the
way of partial payments to the support
of the Confederate Woman's Home in
Richmond, Of which she is the president.
Contributions to the tent fund, however
small. will be thankfully received by Mr.
Burk, who may be addressed at the VAL
ley Forge Memorial Chapel, Valley
Forge, Pa.
This matter Of small contributions
prompts emphasis of the fact that there
is something for everybody to do in con-
nection with the finishing of this pa
triotic shrine. One day last June a
guest at the dedication of the Delaware
bay in the Cloister of the Colonies was
so impressed with the beauty and mean
ing of the work done thus far that he
offered to provide funds for the building
of the chancel OF the chapel IL the sum
needed for the completion OF the chapel
walls were raised in one year. and TO
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
GERMAN SOLDIER CARELESS.
Supposedly Exploded Shell Finally
Does Go on, Killing One.

DocS wv o"s ohes
Berlin. Aug. s.-A curious accident
which cost one soldier his life, and by
which four others were injured, two
Of them seriously. occurred yesterday
on the artillery practice ground at
Kummersdorff, some distance to the
South of Berlin. There had been tar
get practice, and, according to pre-
scription, a party of soldiers were
searching the ground for the shells
which had not been exploded and the
fragments of those which had.
One of the men found a live projec-
tile, and in defiance of the regulations
hurled IL carelessly on to the cart on
which the proceeds Of the search were
being loaded. The shell at once ex-
ploded, blowing the vehicle to pieces
and scattering splinters of metal In
all directions. The soldier to whose
carelessness the accident was due was
literally torn to pieces, and killed in
stantly. One of his comrades was Sc
riously wounded in the leg, the bone
being shattered so that amputation
will probably be necessary, while the
third was injured In the abdomen
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
LIMIT IN PATERNALISM.
Russia Tells Employees Who They
Can Wed and the Alternative.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1o.-The most strin-
gent regulation devised by Gen Sevas-
tianof, director of the department of
posts and telegraphs, orders that any
male or female clerk desiring to marry
must choose a consort from the postal
telegraphic force under penalty of dis
missal and loss of the pension The
woman's Rights League is now endeavor-
ing to secure the abrogation of this CO.
ercive rule.
Quite recently a male telegrapher for
some slight delinquency was dismissed.
This involved his wife sending in her
resignation. She appealed for reinstate-
ment and was briefly informed that be-
fore her appeal could be considered she
must divorce her husband.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

OF Iowa, has moved that the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce be
discharged from further consideration
Of his bill. the object Of which is the
imposition of jail sentences upon those
convicted Of ISOLATION of the Sherman
antitrust law. It was introduced De-
cember 5, and has lain dormant ever
since. He declares he intends to ad-
dress the Senate on the subject Sena-
tor Kenyon's bill adds an imprison-
ment sentence to each OF the two sec
tions Of the present Jaw, and provides
fine of 5000 against each corpora
ton convicted Of violating the law and
imprisonment not exceeding one year.
for every person so convicted, whether
acting individually or as a member
Of partnership or director, officer or
egent Of any corporation
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Building Shrine on Camp Ground
. Folk. Albert J. Beveridse, and c. H.

that sum he pledged $500. This offer to
build the chancel means. in a general
way. that every dollar given for the COM
pletion of the walls will bring IS to the
chapel fund. The matter of small con-
trtbutions becomes. therefore. OF the drst
Importance.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
A Hungry Theorist.

Frcu JudgeL
Mr.. High-who's your friend over
there. making such a hole in the free
lunch?
Mr.. BaIl-Oh. he's the chap who wries
the syndicate erticles in the Sunday pa
pers on how to make million dollars
IN q year"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Italy's income from foreign visitors Il
reckoned at s4O,0oo.0o0 a year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29

Wednesday morning there
passed away at Summit, Utah.
Mrs. Mandanna Daley, who has
always been held in very high
esteem by all who were so fortu-
nate as to know her.
She had reached the advanced
age of S2 years and has been a
resident of Summit fer years,
being one of the first settlers of
this county.
We are unable to gather any
thing for this issue ofsthe Record
concerning her life, but will do
so for next issue,
Funeral services will be held
today at Summit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29

amount subscribed, redeemable
at any time with full face value,
in professional services or hospi-
tai fees either TO yourself or to
whomsoever you may wish to
transfer your certificates. We
feel assured that the good people
of Cedar City and neighboring
towns will see the wisdom of
aiding their Hospital in getting
it properly equipped thereby
helping themselves to much
needed convenience which they
have never before enjoyed. The
Iron County Record will print
from time to time the amount
sent in from the various towns
so that all may know who is as
sisting in the good work.
Trusting that you will feel a
keen interest in the growth OF
such an institution in the South,
We remain, sincerely.
1.-THE SOUTHERN UTAH
HOSPITAL"
A. N. Leonard, M. d.,
Supt.
Associate Surgeons
Geo. Wimbledon, NJ. d., Salt
Lake City.
Donald McGregor, M. D..
Beaver, Utah.
We have in our possession a
first class hjeh-grade claironet
for sale. This instrument is UNI
equalled in tone and quality,
made by the famous house of G.
G.. Cam, and can be had at a
bargain. See it at the Cedar
City Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29
To Lecture to Seniors.

Mr.. Wrigley of the Branch
Normal will lecture to the Seniors
of the Mutual organizations of
both wards next Tuesday night
at the taber ,acle on "Horticul-
ture and agriculture
These subjects are of vital in
terest to all who reside in the
town and every senior should be
out An invitation is extended
to not only the seniors, but to all
who care TO come and hear Mr..
Wrigley talk.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29
kslraY Notice.
State of Utah. County of Iron,

State of Utah. County of Iron,
Cedar City.
| have in my possession the
following described eStray ami
NAL which, il not claimed and
taken away, will be sold at public
auction TO the highest cash bid
der at my corral in Cedar City,
ON Friday. the 5tn day of April.
1912 at the hour of 2 o'clock p.
IN.
One bay horse broke and
gentle, white strip down his
face, no brands visible, weighs
about 1000 lbs. over s years
old.
Said estray animal was taken
up by city marshal in said Cedar
City on the 10Th ny of March.
1912.
WILLIAM ID. LEIGH.
PoundkeepeI for Cedar City,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29
ALL INTERESTED IN
An EXCELLENT CAUSE.

THE Southern Utah Hospital"
located at Cedar City. Utah,
sends greetings to the people of
the Southern part Of the State,
and announces its willingness to
open its doors to the good people
of this section and offers the
best accommodations to its
patrons that can be had this side
of Salt Lake City. 1t further
wishes to state that the expense
of building and furnishings thus
far has been without the peoples
financial support. But now that
il Is in need Of some additional
modern appliances and appara-
tus, viz; X-Ray, Sterilizers,
Microscope, and other instru-
ments necessary for the proper
care and relief of those who may
be so unfortunate as to need its
help. II makes the following
statement:
TO THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH
ERN UTAH.
You are entitled TO the best,
or at'least as good as any people
on the face of the earth, and to
you we make this appeal and
present for your consideration
the following proposition; For
whatever amount you may desire
to loan or advance to the Hospi-
tai at this time, when we are SO
much in need of the necessary
equipment, we guarantee to
issue you certificates to the full
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29

The pumber of conference
visitors TO the sessions last Sat
urday and Sunday was larger
than has been known for several
years. The weather was pleas
ant, and the knowledge that
some of the general authorities
would be here was a good draw
ing card. All the visitors, SC
far as could be learned, felt well
paid for the effort put forth in
coming.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29

| Be sure and read the Palace
Drug Store advertisement this
week. Il will certainly be worth
youi while.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29

The talks given by the visiting
church authorities, especially
those ON liberation and home
manufacture. made a lot of good
people put on their thinking
caps. Some few thoughts were
expressed by the visitors that
will be Of immense value to all
who heard them. s.ss.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29

On Monday evening Miss
Hilma Mailman entertained in
honor of Mr.. Rueben Owen, who
leaves shortly on a mission to
England. Music and games were
pleasant features of the evening
as was also a very dainty lunch
con. Among those present were
the Misses Cathie Webster, Ellen
Nelson. Mary Williams, Hazel
Williams. Hattie Mackelprang,
Jennie Cosslett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. J. Webster. Messrs. Her
bert Haight. Hilman Daley,
Parse Webster. Uric Williams,
Stewart Thorley. Ralph Watson,
Jack Mailman and Rueben Owen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-29
A Wedding.

Mr.. Norris Of Parowan and
Miss Thompson, daughter of
Rome Thompson of this place,
were married last Tuesday even
ing.
The young couple have the
well wishes of their friends and
are starting on the matrimonial
sea with p.espects bright before
them.