davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
SANTA FE NOTES.

The Santa Fe ball team which has won
nine games and lost but one. will go to
| Richmond Mo-, today, where they will
| play three games r. E. Byers is the cap
| tain.
| Engineer E. E. Smith is sick at his
| home. 419 East Ninth street.
A. W. Blume, formerly store accountant
| reporting to the auditor of disburseme tents
| has taken a position in the storehouse de-
partment.
| j. W. Roberts has been appointed as
| sistant chief clerk to the auditor of dis
! placed in the position head clerk of
property accounts in the place vacated by
| Mr.. Roberts.
| Nick Hesner of the bonus department
and Mike Hesner of the printing depart
| ment will go this evening to ST. Marys to
spend few days with their mother and
| other relatives and friends.
The shop telephone operator. Miss Hazel
! Jolley, and sister Mary leave this evening
over Sunday, the guests of Mrs. J. L. Nc
Kittrick, who was before her marriag e
Miss Bea Anderson.
Sam Iwig. stenographer to F. r. Frost
electrical engineer in the axle light de-
partment has resigned his position here
and has gone to Amarillo, Tex, where ne
will be stenographer to the master me-
chanic.
F. r. Bradfield, of the freight claim de-
stenographer to F. r. Frost, electrical en-
gineer, lately vacated by Samuel Iwig,
who has gone to Texas.
Miss Florence Jolley has gone to New
ton. Kan, where she will spend a few
days with her uncle. ]. D. Alexander,
blacksmith foreman. and wife.
Engineer Lyman Smith, of Monett, Mo-,
and sister. Miss Clara, left last evening
for Chicago, where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs Claud KinSey.
william Harris, 421 West Locust street,
will spend the Fourth in ST. Joseph, Mo,
with his brother
Mrs. w. H. Jones, wife of Engineer
Jones' has been sick for the past few days
but is slowly improving.
Switchman William Busby's family left
rn6a fnTs an lodi iCif RI re Ia
and friends at Downs, Kan.
The general offices of the Santa Fe Will
be closed all day the Fourth, and many
of the employees will spend the day out
of the CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

sign has on sleeves and skirt a supple
mentary trimming of narrow Wal"
edging, a decoration which adds much
to the fullness. of the dress. The tiny
wreaths on waist and skirt are made
of loops of pink and blue baby ribbon
to initiate roses.
Miss Lou Tillson has gone to Boul-
der, Colo, to spend the rest of the
summer.
Mrs. Willis H. Snyder of Pocatello,
Idaho, arrived yesterday and will
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Robertson of SIS
Tyler street.
Miss Edith Robertson. who has
been secretary to Warden Codding at
the state penitentiary for the past
two years, returned to her home in
Topeka yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mrs. E. Lee White, of Pueblo, Colo, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Eastman, % Wabash avenue, for short
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Forest
avenue will spend the Fourth in Kansas
City with friends.
W. H. Eastman, of MarySville, Cal, is
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs: W; S.
Eastman, % Wabash avenue, and other
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Slawson, 1913 Sumner
street, will leave this evening for Nc
Cloud, Kan, where they will spend few
Mrs. c. D. Webbs sister, Mrs. While,
and daughters left yesterday for Baldwin
and Ottawa, where they will visit relatives
and friends before returning to their home
in Chanute, Kan.
Rev. A. r. Williams was a guest at the
G.. L. Hutson home Tuesday evening.
Mrs c. A. Webb, 473 Poplar street has
been sick for the past week at her home
Winfield Shehi, of Chester avenue, is a
new employee at the Oakland Blade office.
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Allison.
The Good Samaritan class of the Oak
land M E. Sunday school met last night
on the church lawn and elected John
Jones president and Clyde Slawson vice
PRESIDENT of the class. 1t decided to
fix class room in the basement of the
church for this class and also to give an
ice cream social in the near future.
Rev. A. R. Williams will go to Kansas
City tomorrow, where his wife and
daughter have been with Mrs Villa am {
sister who has been ILL and remain until
Saturday when they will return home to-
gether if Mrs. Williams sister is still i'm
proving.
The ladies of the Oakland Christian
c--urch are meeting this afternoon in their
regular aid society meeting.
The annual Sunday school picnic will be
held Friday in the fair grounds and a
large number are expected to attend from
the various schools in Oakland.
has for her guest her niece, Mrs. Nora
Redman, of Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS AIDS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
ST,uTnai Is one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word. minimum 80 cents.
COUNT THE wORnS re wan. A I'm
Srns TOUR words for State Journal adj
.esS Wnen such address is used: count
e0 IN bIna ton of figures as one word
,LOsSlNG HOUR: Want Ads to be
Giassl1ieo properly in The Topeka State
os0urnai must be In The State Journal
ouice before o'clock. Want Ads received
1t.er me noon hour win be inserted under
next day as desired
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must se
accompanied with cash or check In full
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
soo the rates per word Tor The Topeka
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

An effort to follow the movements
of the present and past society cor
tirgent during these summer days,
means turning the searchlight to the
cool places by the sea or the lakes Oh
in the mountains, or else to the Cour-
try club which is the refuge of those
who are remaining through the season.
An event at the links for this after
noon is d handicap game, beginning
at clock. MIR. PEBBLES, the director,
gives handicaps to the players accord
ing to their scores for the past week,
and prizes are to be given to the win
ners. The game is for the women
alone, and those who are engaging Ia
it are: Mrs. W. S. McClintock, Mrs
Charles Gault, Mrs. Fred Cole, Nj s.
Harry Clark, Miss Hazel Risteen, Miss
Permelia Curtis, Miss Jessica Shoitt,
Miss Sara Kouns and Miss Nell kouns
The women devotees of the game are
looking forward to the state cham
pionshIp contest to be held on tn5
links of the Country club next season
for the women players.
+ - =
All the members of the Topeka Fed
Grafton of Women are invited to az
tend a meeting Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock at the Y. w. c. A. The For
estry and Civics departments of tie
Federation will have charge of the
Porter, commissioner of parks, to al
dress the meeting.
A tennis tournament will be playesi
the Fourth of July at the Country
devotees who will play for the cup,
club, and those of the Topeka tennis
against the team from the Kansas City
Athletic club, are: Robert Shoemaker,
Will Collinson, Don Neiswanger and
Mr.. Bishop. The men from Kansas
City who will engage in the contest
are: Keedy Campbell Allen Boteet, MIR.
Leming and Mr.. Howard. The tourn-
ament will begin at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The same men of the Topeka team,
with the addition of Mr.. Jordan and MI.
Bradley, will go to Wichita for the
state tournament.
Il
A practical frock for general wear
was developed in delft blue wolfe and
accumulated by touches of black vel
vet. The blouse has the drop shoulder
outlined too by the black velvet. A
broad vest of cream lace and elbow
sleeves trimmed with a length of the
velvet ribbon and velvet buttons. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

j. Cuthbert and wife to ]. M. Edel
bIute, lots 1916 Broadmoor ave,
Melrose SUBJ.
s. Med1icott to J. L. Cowdrey, lots
IT'S Brooks ave-. Melrose sub. 49,. 8
Davis Welcome to c. A. Sexton, lots
3T7-9 Kansas ave. Holzle's add a
M: E. Lakin to T. Kester, part lot
Taylor St, N. Lakin tract add 49, L
Prudential Trust Co. to H. E. Davis
lots 200-202 Jewell ave-, College
AdSe
Same to H. f. Hartinger, lots 1918
Huntoon St, College Place SUBJ. 4
w. w. Mills to o. E. Walker, tract
E, part A. e. J. Westlake sub.
j.. B. Larimer and wife to same. lot
in tract ], same. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A
H. r. Estey and husband to same,
lot B. same. ..................-... 80
]. Q. Grubb and wife to W. T. Daw-
son, lots 81 to II Washburn ave,
Euclid add. .......................... s,5
c. A. Frejl and wife to T. II. Bow
man, lot $50 part SO Woodward
ave-. Norton add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Panama Traffic Ilighter.

washington, July 3.-Trafffc over the
Panama and the Tehuantepec rail-
roads was SO. 100000 less in the fisca,
year just closed than last year, the to-
tai being about $132, 100000 the depart
ment of commerce announced TODAY
The decrease was due, it was explained
to reduction both in price and quantity
of sugar from Hawaii to the eastern
coast of the United States
The traffic over the two roads in 1907
the year of the opening of the Tehuan-
tepec road, was only s21, 00O, 900 but the
earnings increased steadily year by
year with one exception named. The
larger growth has been in westbound
traffic from the Atlantic and gulf 'front.'
age to the Pacific coast and Hawaii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

quiet on a farm owned by the brido.
near that city.
They will be at home to their friends
after July I, at 3134 Walnut street, Chi
cago.
70 j A.
Here is shown a beautiful gown of
white wolfe with trimmings of rich
white lace The round neck of the
blouse is filled in with white net and
outlined by single row of the heavy
flowers which constitute the design of
the lace. The broad collar has been
similarly constructed and also the
trimming on each side of the narrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Notes and Personal Mention.


Mrs. c. W. Kouns has returned from
a trip to Memphis. Tenn.
Miss. Julia Ames Will leave Tuesday
to spend the summer with her aunt at
Cillamook. Ore, on Cillamook Bay.
Mr.. Ilif Felix spent today in Kansas
City.
Among the women teachers who
will go to Salt Lake City to attend the
National Education association are:
Miss Madge Moore. Miss Eliza beth
Smith. Miss Edith Monroe and Miss
Fisher
Mrs. L. H Perkins Mrs. Rollin Per-
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Payne and
Helen Payne went to Topeka today
where they will meet Mr.. Rollin Per-
kins who has been taking the state
bar examination there. They will all
have dinner there this evening and
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Perkins will leave
on the evening train for New York
and the rest will return to Lawrence
Lawrence Journal World.
Mrs. Harley Reisman of Chicago
will arrive Friday to visit her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Quinton.
Miss Lucille Wilkinson of Muskogee,
Ok, has returned to her home. after
ing the Porter-Campben wedding. at
which she was maid of honor.
Mrs. George Porter returned to
Kansas City Wednesday after visit
to Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Gafford.
Miss Mildred Jones went to Wichita
today and will remain over Sunday.
Mrs. A. o. Rosser and her daugh-
ter, Doris, left today for Kentucky to
visit relati about two weeks. Aft
erwards they will go TO Ohio to spend
the rest of the summer. They will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

wide collar of cream net is piped with
the velvet and a knot of the velvet
forms a tie. A narrow band of velvet
marks the waist line and at the front
a narrow strip of the material held
by velvet buttons produces the effect
of a buckle. The skirt folds over a
triangular inset of lace and is other
wise uutrinmed.
Miss Ruthcanna Knuckey-Rogers and
Mr.. Gilbert w. Baker, the son of Mrs.
S. E. Baker, of Trenton, Mo-, were mar
ried today at 4:30 o'clock at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Anna
Knuckey-Rogers, the widow of the
late DR.. c. B. Rogers. of Chicago.
Mr.. Baker was formerly a resident
of Topeka, but for a number of years
he has been employed as travelling COM
panion and business manager for DR..
Frederick A. Cook, of polar explora-
ton fame. He is now manage of DR..
Cooks Chicago office, known as the
Polar Publishing company.
The wedding a quiet affair
there being few guests, close personal
friends and relatives. Among those
present were: Miss Eva ]. Baker of
Trenton, Mo, sister of the groom; Mss
Jessie Ridgeway of Trenton, Mo-; Mr.
and 5. B. Warsham and Mr. o. F.
Burke. of the Burke Storage company
of Chicago, and Mr.. Willard Newell.
The ceremony was conducted by the
Rev. F. B. Crawford, of the Garfield
Park Methodist church. shortly after
which the bride and bridegroom de-
parted by boat for Muskeegan. Mich,
where they will spend few days in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn (top) and
Inez MilhOlland.

Another unusual feature of the case
is the fact that foreign jury has beer
empaneled to try the case. The jury
men were brought in from Hudson
county, as it was charged that an I'M
biased jury could not be found in Pas
sale county. This is the first time in
IS years that a jury has been import
ed into Passaic.
The Indictment under which Miss
Flynn is being tried charges her with
uttering the words, Drive them out,
get them out, kick them out, even If
you have to use extreme force" The
speech to which the authorities Object
ed was made at a meeting of Paterson
silk workers who were on strike at tie
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Seven years ago Princess Patricia,
affectionately called Princess Pat -
was reported engaged to Prince Adolf
Friedrich, heir to the duchy of Mech
lenburg-Strelitz and then promptly
denied. Since then she has been re-
ported engaged many times and her
name has been linked with King
Manuel, Count Turin, Duke Abruzzi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

box pleat at the center front A band
| of the lace trims the sleeve. The skirt
has small box pleat running it's
| length in front and trimmed with
small silk buttons and loops. The
| sides and back are laid in fine tucks
about the waist which is girdled with
a broad pink silk sash tied at the back.
! The skirt is finished with a broad hem
| below lace landings.
| A golf game will be played at the
| Country club Friday beginning at 2
| o'clock in the afternoon: The players
| of the club will be chosen in teams,
one captaiped by Allen McNeal ond
one by Ilif Felix.
Dinner will be served at the club
house at $50 o'clock; MarshalIs band
will give a concert from to s, and
after the concert there will be dane
ing.
+ + J.
The women of the U and I club who
are in charge of the baby camp at
the Provident Association, spent the
day Wednesday making little hreiess
cookers and ice boxes that the mothers
of the babies at the camp can take
home with them for use in preparing
and caring for the childrens food. TIA
women went home with blistered hands,
but the wood and nails and galvanized
iron had been made into health saving
instruments by their efforts The camp
d
nurse, and is now prepared to take
daily charge of about ten babies. The
children are brought to the camp ct
in the morning, and are kept until
in the evening.
= = d
A cricket game will be played Fri
day at the Kansas City Country club,
and number of people will go from
Topeka to join in the game. Mr.. e.
]. Shakeshaft will be one of the play
ers. and the Mr.. Carl Nau of Emporia
will join the party going from here.
former cricket club made up of
Englishmen who were living in To-
peka, has been disbanded, and the
players now go to Kansas City for
their games.
The first of the second series of
thimble parties being given by the
women of the First Methodist church,
was an afternoon party Wednesday at
ess. Mrs. John Marshall entertained
at thimbles this afternoon, and Mrs.
A. A. Hayes and Mrs. Frank Loveland
will entertain together at Mrs. Hayes
home next week.
Mrs. Earl Stevens Cook of Ottawa,
Kan, is the guest of Miss Maude
Darby of Potwin, and Miss Darby en-
tertained at thimbles for her We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Thomas of the
Santa Fe Watch company have re-
turned from a business and pleasure
trip to New York, Washington, Allan
tic City, Philadelphia and other east
ern points They spent Sunday in
Gettysburg visiting the battlefield and
the encampment. the place on which
the eyes of the whole country are
turned now at the time of the semi
centennial reunion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas also visited the historic
ground at Valley Forge. where the
patriot army under Washington went
into winter quarters. They brought a
number of beautiful imported articles
home with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Grand Duke Michel. the Marquis of
Anglesy and King Alphonso of Spain.
Now il is reported again that her
sutton of seven years ago, when she
was twenty and he was twenty-seVen,
has been successful in his siege for
the heart and hand of England's fair
est princess. This time the report is
said to be reliable coming from the
royal house itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

eral years on the East side, is in the hos
pital in Kansas City, where she was oper-
ated for tumorS.
Mrs. c. NJ. Brown and Mr.. Arthur
Brown of ASS Locust street are spending
few days in Kansas City, visiting rela-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Paterson, N. J.. July 3.-Among the
unusual features of the trial of Miss
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, 1. w. w. strike
leader, who is charged with having in
cited to riot on February 25 last, is the
fact that among her counsel are two
female lawyers. One of them is Miss
Inez Milholland, the New York suffra-
gist. The other is Miss Jessie Ashley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
LOST and FOUND.

LOST-Near postoffice. North Topeka,
pair glasses, in case. Finder please
leave at A. Sheetz grocery. c. Grace
Holmes.
LOST-Breast pin. Reward for return tn
Hindman's grocery.
LOST-Gold watch chain with plain gold
ring attached, marked N. ]. V. Reward
paid when returned to ZIG West 9Th ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Georgia Man Has Worlds Only Terrapin Farm
Discovers How to Incubate the Diamond Back
Alexander NJ. Barbee, of Savan-
nah, Shows Government Experts
He Can Prevent Extinction,

SAVANNAH July Sat Isle
Of Hope. a Savannah suburb, is the
only farm in the world where diamond
back terrapin are Matched and reared
by artificial means Alexander NJ.
Rarbee. proprietor Of this unique in
dusfrv. has solved the problem Of
terrapin propagation. He claims to
hatch and rear more young terrapin
than the females themselves, because
the protection he gives the eggs and
young from the enemies Of the turtle
family. He sells terrapin regularly
TO hotels and restaurants Of the larger
cities
Barbee now has a business that
brings him a handsome income. He
has done what experts at Washing
ton failed 20 do. He has hit upon
method Of incubation. His discov-
cry was accidental but it probably
means the prevention OF the eN-
tinction Of the diamond back terra
pin.
The terrapin farm AT Isle Of Hope
is one OF the show places Of Savan-
nah Thousands visit Il annually.
Five hundred baby terrapin were sold
to tourists as souvenirs last winter.
There are more than 5000 terTapin
in the Is pens on the farm, not in
Guiding 5000 that have not reached
a marketable age.
The terrapin know Barhee's voice
and step. They will come al his
call and eat out Of his hand. but sour
ry 10 cover az the approach Of
stranger
Terrapin intended for the market
are kept segregated, and there is a
special hospital pen where sick ter
rapin are isolated from the well ones
The loss by death is exceedingly
small The tcrrapin are sold by the
dozen and In barrel lots through the
winter season
Artificial incubation Of terrapln
eggs heretofore has ben considered an
impoFsibility There are now 5000
eggs in the incubators, and the 1T
tie terra Din are coming out every
dav There are 30 incubators on the
farm. Incubation in the hatcheries
occupies approximately 70 weeks
which is twice as long as Is neces-
sary under natural conditions out
OF the 5000 eggs in the incubators
Barbee expects to raise $500 ter
rapin.
Rarbee started % years ago He
now Is an expert and is acting In CO.
operation with fisheries experts at
Washington II Is probable that the
Federal Government eventually Will
adopt some Of his ideas with a view
to restocking depleted streams aud
swamps along the Southeastern coast.
Few Eaten in South.
The demand for terrapin is small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Free Book Full of Facts
Never Before Put in Print

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This remarkable book-cloth- bound. ss nsg.s-
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It shows !ust why elastic and yprns t,,,,s.
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Il shows why sixty days trial Is The onIv ,,,.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

are now carefully prepared and main
tanned in each Of the breeding pens.
Barbee has only to turn this sand
over with his hands 10 uncover the
eggs.
Follow Barbee Like DOGS.
Barbee calls the terrapin with a
peculiar clucking sound They also
viii respond TO his whistle. crawling
over his feet and almost up his legs
to get ar their food They also will
come when he waves a handkerchief
Barbee once went into the pens wear
ing a new suit Of clothes and a new
pair of shoes His pets raced away
in a panic OF fear
Barbee's dogs run about the farm
at will, carefully avoiding steppins on
the terrapin, which pay not the least
attention.
Barbee's particular favorite among
the terrapjn is Toby. Nobody knows
precisely how old Toby is He was
among the orSt terrapin Barbee Sc
cured. and he was already an adult
when he first came 10 the farm. Toby
lives i'm FOUNTAIN in the center Of
bsTheeS restaurant. The lllg8t0~s
grew up with Toby. Toby is as g.n-
tie and doClle as a dog. When taken
out of the water he follows Barhra
like "A dog
Barbee rep'enjshes his stock with
hundreds of fresh terTapin every sum
mer. he furnishes nets to NEGROES
up and down tie coast Of Georgia and
South Carolina who sell him their
%