davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
The Suits and Coats that SET the Styles

test and fashionable materials. HI
The diversity Styles the Of entirely different ma
terias and the Introduction Of so many colos this
season have tested the strength Of the house of fashion,
To begin with ii required keen foresight and authentic
terias because the radical change in modes has taxed
the capacity Of all the mand the result is that today
the prices Of the ayorite fabrics arevey high But we
ANTICIPATED this situation that now you may select All
the New Modes all the NewColOrs at Moderate Prices
Suits, $3.50 to 5000. Goats, S75O to S3o.OO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
yocates Of each side ara passllg iip
their arguments
eLADY cREIE:k.I..

: "
The young people OF our yteinlis
going through a course spf neas
There are none serious. Yet stsfe re
some old folks Is to haYe tIep tile
schools is very small on aeHcalli
Az. VINCENT Is buildlIl a ines tqpee
around the family burg iHg toan eii
his farm.
W. A. Linn is preparing 70 bnill
ntw hog and hen house as tbe gig
ones are not sufficient to;s aclontiio
date as they should
Our sick-Mrs b. P; Morris ia
Augusta is wearing along abo1t tlie
same. RMS. s. II. Linn. IS not Sinlpfos
ing. B
The Quiet Dell school Clos
Friday, March 81, as the tlea sles aIe
among the scholars and program will
be short.
Some of our farmers faye
the plow and making preparatIoa ions tos
spring sowing aud planting
The majority Of our gardeners plant
ed and sowed cabbage ijpnd lei &c
seeds on St. Patrlck's Day:
Mary and ANA Rudy were callin
at John Rudy's Sunday.
ro.I IittIo son NJ Ar. a "a ATFs 8kl ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

no longer usen--nO longer want.
I'd" 4 classified ad SELLS the still.
useful article
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

How many ttmes have you adver'
Used the facts about that property
rou want TO sell?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

You might find 1t in two mint
that ad. WHICH you ought to aRs8eE
right away!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

WheeIing's Poet to Wed.
syS,heeling's foremost poet, lgnatius
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

Carl. little son Of Mr.. ana MISS II
Linn, is suffering with chiidreIls CON
piaint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-14
Miss Violet Crumbine, Who Will Be
Leading Lady in the High School
Play Friday Night.

The seniors this year, in The Av1a-
tor which will be produced at the
Grand opera house Friday night, is a
play that far eXcells any amateur af-
fair of its nature ever attempted in
this city. A four act farce of the air
by James Montgomery. The cast is
exceptionally well balanced and is a
very popular one because of the we'll
known people that are in it.
Mr.. Frank Mcfarland has the title
let Crumbine. Both these people are
we'll known in Topeka circles and both
of them are well known as actors in
amateur theatricals.
Miss Crumbine. the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. S. ]. Crumbine, appeared in
Boy Blue at the Grand some weeks
ago, and made decided hit. Mr.. Chas.
Younggreen, assisted by Mr.. Waldo
Haywood, will direct the play.
A good many line parties are planned
for the show. All of the college fra
ternities and sororities will have line
parties and all of the high school clubs
The teachers will occupy lower boxes
boxes The members of the cast are:
Robert Street" -. Frank Mcfarland
James Brooks" 1919. Wendell Lyman
Sam Robinson" Samuel Stewart
"'Hopkinson Brown Frank Fable
Mr.. Douglas" .Harlo Price
Monster Galliard"-. Vincent Pierson
Sheriff" Floyd Hart
Bell Boys-Bert Davis, Harold Jette.
William Whitcomb.
Grace Douglas" Violet Crumbine
Madeline Riley" Helen Cook
Miss Joune" Ruth Foster
Mrs. Douglas Kitty Tandy
Miss Henderson,. .......Jean Lindsay
Summer girls. etc,
A dinner party at the Topeka club
was given Tuesday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Parker for their guests.
Mrs. Charles Roland of Chicago and
Mrs. H. E. Lantry of Kansas City, who
came to Topeka yesterday TO attend
the party. In the center of the dinner
table was bank of lilies of the valley
and Gladstone spirea, tied with green
bows. Following the dinner an enter
tainment of readings were given by
Miss Nanon Heron. Those who al
tended the party were: Mrs. Roland
Mrs. Lantry, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blood Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Price Dill
lon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. NJ. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, Mr.. Armin Fas-
sler and Mr.. Horace Hall.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. E C BrownelI and Mr..
c. F. w. Felt and his family will be
entertained at dinner Thursday night
by DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Estey, before the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-14
ELEVATOR MEN GUILTY.
Wellington Grain Dealers Convicted in
Federal Court.

Oklahoma City, May 1.-THE first
prosecution directed by the present
administration for violation of the
Sherman antitrust law was decided IN
favor of the government. The verdict
was returned in the federal court for
the western district of Oklahoma.
In the case at issue the Hunter Mill
ing company, of Wellington, Kan, the
Blackwell Mill & Elevator company.
of Blackwell, Okla, and Frank FolIz,
of the Blackwell company, were
charged with having conspired in re-
straint of trade. Evidence was intro
duced tending to show that while the
two elevator companies were in price
cutting war, Foltz made a trip to Well
ington and thereafter it was impos-
sible for Blackwell merchants to get
anv of the Hunter products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-14

son, of Wamego; Miss Grace Dollin-
ger, of Argentine; Mr.. Morris grand
mother. Mrs. L. Thoes and his uncle,
Mr.. Ernest Thoes, of Elma.
The wedding reception was given
Tuesday night at the A. K. Rodgers
home. 1t was an entirely informal af-
fair, and the guests We're received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris. and the bride and bridegroom.
The bride wore a fIowered frock of
pink and blue silk, trimmed in en-
broidered scollops
The wedding gifts were on display
for the benefit of the guests. The
presents include some lovely pictures.
a dinner set of gold decorated Havi-
land Sheffield silver platter, and two
or three handsome trays of silver and
inlafd wood. a mahogany clock and
ivory dresser set. an electric lamp. and
silver and cut glass in shining array
Mr. Morris fraternity brothers gave
a silver carving set, mounted with the
Kappa Sigma crest. and the Sigma
Debts Psi sorority. of which the bride
is member, gave a set of spoons
mounted with their emblem.
j. i -
Mrs. c. K. Holiday and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Holiday, will leave
Wednesday, May 81, for New York,
and will sail on the Princess Irene
for trip abroad. They will land at
Gibraltar and take the Mediterranean
tour. While they are in Europe they
will meet Mrs. T. J. Kellam and Miss
Katherine kellam, and Mrs. Holiday,
Miss Holiday, Mrs. Kellam and Miss
Kellam will return home together in
the fall.
The Nautilus club held their final
meeting for the season Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Frank Knight Sanders
at her house on the Washburn college
campus. The subject for the after
Moons program was 1.-The South in
Poetry" Mrs. John Sargent, jr gave
a review of the southern poets, and
her paper was illustrated by readings
OF southern verse by Miss Katheryn
An address about the folk
song of the south was made by Mrs
W. A Harshbarger, illustrated by
plantation melodies sung by Miss
Eleanor Logan, and violin mum bers by
Miss Gladys Cav. The party was at
tended by about forty women, and
after the program there was a social
hour.
The members of the Central Y NJ
c. A will give a reception Wednes-
day, May 81, for Mr.. E. c. BroWnell,
retiring secretary, and Mrs. Brownell,
and for Dr.. and Mrs. Frank Knight
Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs. Brownen leave
May % for New Zealand, and the San
ders family will leave in July, when
Doctor Sanders resignation as presi-
dent of Washburn college goes into
effect.
+ j =
The last concert of importance for
this season is the one to be given May
20 at the Grand by Orville Harold,
and the seats for the concert are now
on sale at Roehr's music store A
great many out of town reservations
have been made, and locally the con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-14

The marriage of Miss Jean Rodgers
and Mr. Wheldon Morris was solem-
nized this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church. by Dr.
S. S. Estey. About three hundred and
fifty people witnessed the ceremony.
The church was decorated in white
and pink, and the aisle through which
the bridal party marched, was marked
with white ribbons. The pews in which
the Rodgers and Morris families sat
were tied with flowers and blue tulle.
Palms and ferns and peOnies decorated
the rostrum and the organ loft.
Mrs. Robert Carver played the
Lohengrin march for the entrance of
the bridal party. and the Mendelssohn
march for the occasional. Before the
ceremony Mrs George ParkhErst and
Mr.. Harry Pribble sang a duet &C
Flowers of the Verdant Lea from
the cantata "Rebecca."
The bride, who is a strikingly pref
ty blonde, wore her going away gown,
tailored suit of tan-brown Epong.
The skirt was plain, reaching to the
floor, and the jacket was a cut-away,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-14

they visited their sister, Mrs. Byron
Curry.
Mr.. ]. w. Arnold of Westmoreland,
Kan, was the guest Tuesday and to-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. w. Travis.
Miss Alice Hogueland and Miss Leta
Brady of Yates Center and Miss Mar
guerite Darbyshire of Ell Paso. Tex,
students at Baker university, were
guests of Miss Margaret Pettyjohn for
the weekend, at the home of her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Pettyjohng
The Mothers C. E. society of the
First Congregational church will meet
Friday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
George Wilmarth, 1101 West Eighth
avenue.
Miss Helen Stevenson will go to
Leavenworth Wednesday to attend the
wedding of Miss Esther Stockton and
Mr.. John Schalker.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
hold an all day meeting Thursday at
and Mrs. William Allen. The train
will leave the Santa Fe station at 10: 20
o'clock. If the weather is stormy, the
meeting will be held with Mrs. c. r.
kinsey, $40 Western avenue.
The following from an Alma paper,
concerns some Toueka people: "Sel-
dom have Alma people listened to a
better musical program than that CIV
en- by the Clark trio at the opera
house. The members of the trio are
Miss May Clark, violinist; Mr.. Frantz,
cellist, and Miss McNown, pianist.
Alma people knew something of Miss
Clark's work before, and they were
pleased both with the trio and the
solo work. Mrs. F. Whitemore, the
soprano, has a beautiful. clear voice
of wide range, and her German songs
pleased the audience immensely. Miss
Katheryn Albaugh, the reader. may be
certain of a warm welcome whenever
she returns to Alma. Miss Clark has
many friends here, and her training
of the high school orchestra has been
of much value to its members
Mrs. L. D. Hazen will entertain her
needle club Thursday at her home, SOC
Monroe street.
Smokers like LEWIS Single Binder
sigar for its rich mellow quality.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-14
CLUB WOMEN MEETING.
Chancellor Strong Welcomes Them as
New Citizens.

Chanute. Kan, May 14.-Chance1lor
Frank Strong, of Kansas university.
addressed the women of the Kansas
Federation of Clubs as new citizens un-
der the equal suffrage amendment and
asked for the broader political aspect.
Mrs. Helen B. Paulson, of the Kansas
City Swope settlement. spoke for ath-
letics properly supervised for girls
There is supposed to be no politics in
the federation, but there already are
gentle hints of a contest in an cleo
ton which will close the session today.
Mrs. Grace Snyder, of Cawker City.
president of the Sixth district fedora
ton and a member of the state board
of education. has the Endorsement of
her district. Mrs. G. B. Walker, OF
Newton; Mrs. c. F. Henson, of Peola.
and Mrs w. w. Wood. of Horton, are
also mentioned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-14

and a corsage bouquet of orchids and
tune
The maid of honor, who is the brides
cousin, Miss Marjorie Rodgers, wore a
Dolly Warden silk gown, white sprinkled
with tiny flowers, and was made with
a jacket of Kings blue silk. Her hat
was white and trimmed in pink roses.
She carried a pink basket of white
sweet peas and lilies of the valley tied
with blue tulle. Following the maid
of honor the bride entered with her
father, Mr.. A. K. Rodgers. Mr.. Morris
was attended by Mr.. Leland Johnson,
as best man. The ushers were: Mr..
Harold Porter, Mr.. Ralph Lewis, Mr..
Robert McGiffert and Mr.. Harold
Morris, brother of the bridegroom.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
Morris and his bride left to take the
train for a trip east. They will return
to Topeka for a short visit, and will
then go to Council Grove, Kansas
where they will make their home. Mr..
Morris has built and furnished his
house ready for occupancy.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. K. Rodgers, who have
lived in Topeka many years, and who
are related to a good many of the
old families of the town, besides being
we'll known socially. The bride herself
is a charming young girl, possessed of
pleasing individuality and abundantly
blessed with good looks. Mr.. Morris
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Morris,
of 723 Taylor street. He is former
Washburn student, and was one of the
best liked young fellows of his set. He
is now employed in a bank in Council
Grove
The out-of-town guests who came
for the wedding are: Mrs. r. s. Black,
of Ottawa; DR. and Mrs. c. H. Mielke,
of Alma; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thomp-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-14

cert is attractings a great deal of in
terest.
clipping from Portland paper,
regarding Harrold's concert in that
city, says of him: Dividing honors
with Mr. CAM was the much talked
of tenor, Orville Harold of the Ham
merstein Grand Opera company in
London, and this artist well deserved
all the interest his company had
aroused. With his beautiful voice and
magnetic presence ne won his audi
ence at the outset. Glorious indeed
is his tenor, liquid and sweet in quail
ity, of wide compass and used in the
grand style that is SO compelling on
the concert platform. In his Manor
aria one felt the power and skill with
which he held himself in control but
it was still more evident in the charm
ing song group later that many in the
assem- blage found him even more ap-
peal1ng. Such q command of lnterpre-
tative vocal art is too little known to
POrtlanderS."
= = J.
One of the leading social events of
the season among the high school set
and their friends. is always the senior
high school play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-14

with flat collar and three-quarter
length sleeves. The blouse was a deep
cream crepe de chine, made with
round neck and short sleeves. The
shoes We're brown, and the hat was
made of silk to match the costume,
and trimmed with yellow buttercups
and feathers. The gloves were white,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-14

Smokers like LEWIS Single Binder
sigar for its rich mellow quality.-Adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-08

walls and ceiling cleaned of spider
webs and dust; ten dollars worth Of
pictures added to the walls; twenty
dollars worth Of books added to the
library; two teachers desks that CO t
eight dollars each; two teacher 5
chairs that cost three dollars each;
and five dollars made by Mr., Nance
and the children picking cotton
paid the subscription to several md
ern magazines for the library. This
work was accomplished by co-opera
tive efforts on the part Of teachers.
pupils, and patrons. Beautify-day
heaIlh-day, library.day and Mississip.
piday were observed, and patrons
we're glad to assist the teachers in
very way possible to make these
special days a success and add to the
alractiveness and the efficiency Of the
school.
Mr.. Nance and Miss Harris are en-
thusastc members Of the SuhooI I'm
provement Association; and are do
ing much to demonstrate its pratica
value. We hope to have every teach
er in the county enlisted in this worl
neXt session. With every teache
lined up with this great movement
and actuated by love for children
better schools and better homes, thei
work will be felt and appreciated il
the community, and the people viii
see the results and demand consoIida
ed schools, where they will be larger
better equipped and have more an,
better teachers.
Sincerely,
Geo. D. Riley.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-08
SOMETHING MISSISSIPPI
NEEDS.

We are SO primitive and backward
n this state in enacting progressive
legislation safeguarding the peoples
it is we'll to call attention to
he experience Of some other states in
correcting evils and abuses which
nave grown up with little thought or
attention from the people. Take the
state of Wisconsin for example. which
through LaFollette's influence, perhaps
eads all other states in remedying
,ystems and evils from which the
people suffer. The first year that the
bureau Of weights and measures oper.
,ed in that state it found the follow
ing: Scales 639 correct, 204 con-
Iemned for being incorrect and 1877
corrected; weights, 82.4 Of the same
we're found correct. 1914 were con-
lemned and 7,2 were corrected;
measuring pumps, 48.7 were correct
338 we're corrected and 1875 we're
utterly condemned; liquid measures
Is per cent we're correct and q per
'ent were condemned; Of the dry
measures, only 3l9 we're correct and
he enormous sum Of 68 were CON
iemned; Of linear measures the per
cent OF correctness was even smaller
only % per cent being correct and
708 being condemned. Wisconsins
experience suggests that bureau Of
weights and measures, with provisions
for its Enforcement, would be well to
have in every state. Columbus Dis
patch.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-08

The BurkiNt Institute has Just cos d
another successtuj gear under the
leadership Of Mr.. E. W Nance, P IN
cipa and Miss Susie Harris, Assist
ant This IS one Of The public schools
O. Chic<sgaw County, and is located
between NJ ,Condy and TrebIoc, in a
good rural community where the pro-
PIE are prosperous and progressive.
and are waking up to the needs and
possiblui OF Inc country school.
The teachers are energetic and
alive 10 their opportunities. During
the past session they have put into
practice some Of the principles Of the
School Improvement Associations
work. as advocated by tn" State Su.
pervisor Miss Susie V. Powell.
Briefly stated, here are some OF the
things that have been done during the
FIVE and one,baIf months term; Deer
we'll bored pump put in; stumps duf
and trees Iopped on he school var
windows washed heaters polsb- 4
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-08

A theater owner was responsible for
the first mail coach in 1884. John
Palmer, Bath England, saw that it
took four days to get his actors from
London He went to tn government
authorities and persua ed them to
start a number of coaches to carry
the mails, and that these coaches
should be built for speed and drawn
by the fastest animals in England. In
q little while revolution was worked,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-08

'onsensus Of this body to give these
fhciaIs (there being some mitigating
circumstances in their lavor) another
opportunity but we reconnsn1 anl
ust that the next grand iry will FOL-
ow this line OF inquiry and handle
matters in the necessary way to get
,ction. We make the following reco-
nendations and insist that they be
complied with.
1st. That the working Of our
public roads be made business and
rot side line.
End. That the contractors be re-
CURED to do their grading and road
york during the spring and summer
months SO that the general working
I'LL be 6nishel before the crops be-
gin to move in the fall of the year in
rider that the roads will pack in the
hauling season for the winter months.
3rd. We urgently request that
contractors fully comply with the
terms Of their contracts before the
work is received by the S lpervlsor or
any money paid for same.
We desire very mu3h to thank your
Honor Tor the able and exhaustive
,harge given US which has greatly
lIded US in the performance Of our
Iudes. and for the many other court
sizes and kindnesses we have re-
,eived at your hands
We also thank our District Attorney
lon, Rush Knox for his very valuable
ssistance rendered US during our de-
lberaitons.
We appreciate very much the kind
ess and assistance from the Sheriff,
Clerk and other officials who have
uded US and we, especially wish to
nank our County Attorney Hpn. jeff
3usby for his untiring efforts to assist
IS in every way possible.
Now having made all the inquiries
md transacted all the business that
We are advised it is our duty to do,
We hereby submit this as our final re-
,ort and ask that the same be accept
ID and that we be finally discharged.
Very respectfully submitted,
T. j. LYLES,
Foreman.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-08


u'd' Vo'''R con'eS' IS n"" a' 'e'7'
"ed'' anu ''e contestants a"u 'l''
'e"u' are nus ing LOT ne" Su0S0''o
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very increasing ! "ey 'e'''1e '"o'
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WIN pe' p''ze "or'ny OF ne'r enor''
ana 'orV are DONG alt 'heV can TO see
,n7' 'nr'r laVor"e candidate comes
NOME 'oeao'
loa' the capital pr'ze IS certainly
"o''" a lot Oh "'''''"R goes "''"o"'
Say"'s'
II "''I nave 10 hurry 10 get your
woes III as ''e "ec"nu c"o,l' !" 'n'S
e'fa' contest comes OH way zfn' 'oF
DO IS vo'eS ho'o @o"o on'y uou' '"e"'
20" "''' l\cep on ou'',,n@ oe'
0"'>'' ""'' ou are 'aS'" ol sumo
on" e''e may be WORKING ana se''nS
the new subscribers that you might
naVe had II you nao Kept gong Zen
u'''a's ) III Ro'u 10 '"e co,''e1' a"' III ~
ING greatest gam SINCE me h'St count
'ooo !" Ro'a 10 the contestant making
second greatest gam ne oa''ot o"H
closes at Il CLOCK noon ana the
count "''l 'aNe place at p m'
H' VIC S''''e ''o'' W" 'ols'' '"'
merchant S coupons Every time you
gel ior'y OF mem you get an ezra
Donus Of o' oo'' II o"es not make
any u'n'rence "ne'ner 'ne coupons
all come from one merchant or not az
long as you orlng 'nem In ouocnes oil
forty,
1t never pays to stop even to gel
your oFea'n'
just keep on gong our 'F'enoS S
VIII see ''a' you are uo'ne your oe>'
10 "ln' ana VIII all urn In ana he' p
you.
INolnI"s comes 10 nun VINO "a''S
ana 'ne ones VINO 90 'ne huS'Ilng are
rewarded In 'ne era
Inc second count WIN be maze
Oa'uruay evening" way A7' ny 'ne
IndaeS'
10 not 'or2et the prizes the meF-
o"'''S al I t'''"A, " ''' 'o' '''' o'o
enough 10 secure 'He piano. you may
receive one OF the merchants prizes
and 'hey are wen worth working ior
Dear III 'l',"u '''a' me od''o' oo% u
closed Tor the second count at Il
o lock- oa'nrday WAY zf' De SURF
AMI have your votes all IN by tn
time SO that you Will nave ta'
chance 10 Sno" "na' your S'anolos IS
for the next lie" days the ioIIo"lo'
bonuses VIII De gwen ana may Ct
Withdrawn at any time Nememoe'
these are positively the largest oonu'
ses that VIII be gwen tor these sub
scrip'lon' curing 'ne contest so eT.
busy and get SUBSCRIPTIONS "nl'e IN
bonusus are Dig ana your work "
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