davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
VOTE IS AGAINST
THE Government
German Parliament Rejects
Alsace Program.
SERIOUS SITUATION EXISTS

Kaiser Takes Hand in Affair by Sum-
moning the Military and Civil
Heads Of the Province to Report to
Him Immediately.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Coughs That Prevent Sleep.

These coughs are wearing and if they
hang IN " can run one down physi-
cally and lower the vital resistance to
disease. MIR. Bob Ferguson, 3l9 Pine
ST., Green Bay, Wis, writes: 81 was
greatly troubled with a bad cough
that kept me awake nights. Two
small bottles Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound completely cured me. For
sale by all druggists. Adv.
Young Women: Number Surprising.
The number of young women who
suffer with weak back, dizzy and
nervous spells, dull headache and
WEAKNESS ia surprising. Kidney and
bladder ills cause these troubles, but
il Foley's Kidney Pills are taken a:
directed relief follows promptly. and
the ills disappear. Contain no habit
forming drugs. For sale by all drug
gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

+ Berlin, Dec. 5.-A vote of
]. nonconfidencc in the German
!. government in connection with
/ its attitude in regard to the
l. trouble between the military
+ and civilians at Zabern, Alsace,
]. was adopted in the imperial
+ parliament by 293 against 81.
1. One blank paper was handed
4. in. while forty-nine members
]. We're not presented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

Pills and you will 10 get rid Of CON
stipation. headache aud 0thel troubles.
25c ct druggists or BY mail b. =.
Bucklen q Co, PhiladsIhia and 81
Louia-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
ESneeZing? Il

There's no need of it. Sniff a little
Kondon's. the original and genuine
Catarrhal Jelly. up the nostrils. Its
soothing. healing properties quickly re-
lieve you. Best thing for hay fever. colds.
catarrh, sore throat. catarrhal headache,
nose bleed, deafness, etc. Relieves the
condition which causes snoring. . Sold
only in 25c and 50c sanitary tubes by
druggists or direct. Sample free. Write
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09

movie men in Wichita and Hutchin-
son Sunday in opening the theaters.
At Hutchinson. il is stated, about half
the male population signed a petition
for the Sunday opening of the picture
houses.
]. Will Kelley, secretary of the Com
mercial club is in receipt of letter
from the secretary of the Commercial
club of Washington, Kan. stating that
the club will arrange to give the MEM
bers of the trade extension party from
Topeka the latter part of the month
an auto ride over the town. A stop of
over an hour will be made at this place.
DR.. Roy B. Guild, pastor of the Cen
trail Congregational church will leave
late today for Estes Park Colo, where
for ten days he will superintend the
Bible study work at the Y NJ c. A
conference. DR.. Guild will deliver four
lectures on the general subject: Life
Work" He has received an invitation
to take a trip to Europe, June 26, but
has not fully decided to go.
There is only room for fifteen more
persons on Topeka's "Get-Acquainted
Special which will invade northeastern
Kansas June 1921. Seventy persons in
all will be carried according to the latest
arrangements-fifty-f five business and
fifteen members of Marshall's band.
Those who expect to go on the trip will
have to look sharp and make their
reservations or they will be left behind.
The engineers estimate for the two
electric signs to be erected in front
of the Santa Fe and Union Pacific
depots was approved this morning by the
city commission. A. r. Young placed the
estimate at 1920 each The one bidder
was r. K. Hinkson whose bid was re-
iected because it did not comply with
the revised specifications. Bids will be
opened again on Friday morning at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09
SNIP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

Within a few days DR.. w. E. Heath
erly will award the contract for a two
story frame fiat building to be erected
at 416 West Sixth avenue.
The Topeka Provident association is
still trying to find places on farms for
four boys for the summer months. and
places for two girls to look after babies.
c. E. Olander has been awarded the
contract for the erection of a 81 500
residence for j. P. Kelley on Van
Buren, street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
The Commercial club has printed
special stationary for the correspond
ence in connection with the trade ex-
cursion over the Central Branch June
25-27. The letter heads and envelopes
pear a cut of train running on
double track in Kansas.
A large number of Boy Scouts went
out to Camp Paw-paw Bend" on the
Carter farm twelve miles south of To-
peka, this morning ]. H. FazeI, the
scout commander expects that there
will be an attendance of about one
hundred at the camp in the next ten
days.
The following births were reported
this morning at the Office of the city
clerk: To Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Root
1874 Lafayette, boy; to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Smith. 416 East Fourth, boy;
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Liggett 1926
o.
James Murray, a boy.
There is a bad mud hole at the west
end of Willow park that is an annoy
ance to the people of the neighborhood
whenever it rains. Weeks ago the at
tention of Commissioner Porter was
called to the matter and he promised
to fill the place with ashes but nothing
has been done up to this time.
Representatives from the county ap-
peared in the city commission this
carrying plans for proposed
addition to the city, plat to be known
as East Park and located between
East Tenth. East Eleventh, Chestnut
and Branner streets. The plan was re-
ferred to Commissioner Tandy. the city
attorney and the city engineer.
The meeting for clerks and delivery !
men of the city which was announced |
in the Saturday issue of the State |
Journal for next Wednesday night will |
be held at 513-415 Jackson street-on |
the second floor. The meeting will be |
held for the purpose of forming local |
union and for agitating the question of !
night closing of stores in To- |
peka.
Topeka moving picture men are |
waiting with interest the result of the !
that was made by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09
r = =
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. o. L. Pfakler of Kansas City
has returned home after a visit to Mrs.
Charles Samson.
Miss Josephine Doran. who is a
junior at the State Agricultural col
lege, Manhattan, will return home the
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. F. Doran.
Mrs. Martha Smith of Leavenworth.
who came to attend the marriage Of
her granddaughter. Miss Helen Lind
say, to Mr.. RaySparks, returned to
her home today,
Mr.. Jay Close has gone to Central
large fruit exporting company. He will
be stationed in Honduras for a year
at least.
Miss Verna Brown of Kansas City
returned home today after spending
few days in Topeka and attending the
Lindsay-Sparks wedding.
Miss Agnes Walsh will leave the
early part of July for a trip to the
Pacific coast, including a visit in CAL
ifornia and Portland.
Mr.. Randall Burrow, who gradual
ed from the high school this year, eX-
poets to leave in the fall to enter Har-
ward university.
Mr.. Richard Murray of Northamp-
ton. Mass. is spending a, few days with
his sister. Mrs. c. P. Defiance
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Doran will go
to Lawrence to attend commencement
at the State university
MIR. anG Mrs. Nathan G. Dorsey Of
Mt. Airy, Md, are the parents of a
daughter, born June s. Mrs. Dorsey
peka.
Mrs. D. S. Castle and her daughters,
Miss Katherine Castle and Miss Nora
Josephine Castle of Houston, Tex. are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09

visiting Mrs. Castles sister, Mrs. w. H.
| Lyman.
Mr.. Fred Crossley. who attended the
Georgetown university, Washington, d.
c., has returned to Topeka. He will
take the bar examination on the last
of the month, and expects to practice
law in Topeka.
Miss Lolita tombstone, teacher of do
mestic science in the girls industrial
school, Beloit, will arrive the latter
part of the week to visit her sisters,
Mrs. r. F. Hayden and Mrs. W. P.
Montgomery. this summer, and in the
fall she will go to Holton to have
charge of the domestic science depart
ment of the high school of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Funk will oc-
cupy the Davis house at 1855 Fillmore
street, during the summer.
Mrs. e. e. Ames and Miss Helen
Ames spent the week end in Wamego.
Miss Matte Meyer of Kansas City,
is the guest of Miss Gertrude Bauer.
A special car for Topeka golfers
who are to play in the tournament at
evening. Those who went out from
Topeka for the play were: Tom Frost,
J. C. Wilson, Charles Wolff. jr., DIR.
w. n. West, A. Fassler. C. B. Mer-
bach, L. Robinson, Arch NJ. Catlin,
George Snyder, and Bob PEBBLES, the
clubs golf instructor. Mr.. PEBBLES
will enter in the professional matches.
Il.
this spring from the Massachusetts
School of Technology, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Coe, and
will be with them month.
Mrs. Wade Doster of ST. John, Kan.
has returned to the states from a trip
to Ireland, where she was called by
the illness of her mother, and she
and DR.. Doster, are visiting Judge and
Mrs. Frank Doster.
Miss Hazel Butts of Wichita, and
nj
Oklahoma, will arrive Wednesday to
visit Miss Helen Ames.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Congregational church will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. c. J. Drew,
513 Clay street.
Mr.. Ralph Van Horn, of Marshall
town, Iowa, is visiting his uncle, DR..
c. B. Van Horn.
Beggs and Mr.. David NeiSwanger will
leave tomorrow for Estes Park, Colo,
where they will attend the Y. NJ. c. A.
conference. From there they will go
to Centennial, Wyo. to spend the sum
mer camping in the Guild cabin. Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Guild expect to
leave for Centennial the middle of
July.
Miss Ceora Lanham will present her
pupil, Miss Esther Freeman in an
June 18th at her studio, lis West
Eighth street, in the following pro-
gram:
Reading. Saving the Audience.
Will Carlton
Impersonation. "Photographing the
Baby" May Isabelle Fisk
Musical Reading, 1.-THE Nightingale
and the Rose Oscar Wilde
Music by Liza Lehman.
Impersonation, Cupid Plays Coach
THE Kings ward" from
ITO Have and To Hold" Johnson
Miss Freeman will be assisted by
Miss Jessie Curtis, soprano and Miss
Beulah Hall, violinist.
The staff of Capftola Rebekah
Lodge No. 219 I. o. o. F., expects to
go to Hoyt Tuesday afternoon to in
itiate candidates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09

in the number and beauty of her we'd
ding gifts, which include a thousand
dollars in cash, a rosewood chest OF
silver. linen set in cluny and another
embroidered set, silver thermos bottles,
a japanese tray, and a large inlaid
lemonade set of etched glass, and
there was an array of pottery, and
handsome wedgewood pitcher. The
bridegroom's gift to his bride was a
platinum and diamond pendant which
she wore at her marriage.
After the wedding ceremony DR.. and
Mrs. Lindsay gave a wedding supper
a their home. Bride roses and palms
were used to decorate the house. The
table at which the bride sat was decor
ated with a basket of roses, and COW
cred with cloth embroidered in Amer
lean Beauty roses. Those who attend
ed the supper were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sparks. the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Martha Smith of Leavenworth, her
aunt and uncles. Miss Lindsay, Mr..
David Lindsay, and Mr.. Sam Lindsay
of Mcpherson, and her cousin, DR..
Lindsay Milne of Kansas City; the
bridegroom's father, Mrs. Thomas ].
Sparks. and his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Earnest, and
Miss Eloise Earnest of Champaign. ILL.,;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sennatt Kirk Jr. of Gar
nett: Miss Verna Brown of Kansas
City; Mrs. Marion Kirk and Miss Lois
Kirk of Garnett: DR.. and Mrs. A. j.
Smith of Leavenworth.
il j. j
An original model of figured fou-
lard is sketched here today. Beyond
doubt this is the most serviceable of
all silks even rivalling the harder
pongee. which is not its equal for
'dressiness." A narrow collar of lace
outlines the low neck and meets a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09

against the Santa Fe general manager,
c. w. Kouns. and his officials.
The women of the club will sell pop
corn and peanuts and ice cold pop to
the people in the grandstand.
The admission charge will be the
same as for the regular games, and
the proceeds will be divided between
the Orphans Home and the U and l.
club. The club will use the money for
their camp for sick babies which they
have opened in two of the best rooms
on the second floor of the Provident as
ISOLATION building number of people
are helping the work at the camp by
individual donations. and recently re-
ceived gift is a little white iron crib.
The women of the club have made up
complete outfits to be used for the
babies who are brought to them with
out sufficient clothing.
The names of the players on the team
for the local talent" game will be
made known soon
A wedding of charming simplicity
was that of Miss Helen Lindsay and
Mr.. Ray Carlisle Sparks which was
soIemnized Saturday afternoon at
o'clock al the Central Congregational
church. The Rev. Mr. Roy Guild, pas
tor of the church. read the service
which was written by himself num-
Der of years ago. The ceremony is like
the Lutheran service, inasmuch as it
the bride giving, as well as receiving a
ring.
The bride was attended by her two
sisters, Miss Lois Lindsay being maid
of honor. and Miss Jean Lindsay brides
maid. Miss Lois was gowned in cream
net and lace, her dress being made
with a pink girdle. and her hat was
cream and pink also. She carried white
roses. Miss Jean wore pink chiffon
and cream lace. and her hat was white
Panama trimmed with pink rosebuds.
The bride entered with her father,
DR.. w. S. Lindsay. She wore a coat
suit of navy blue. The jacket was
cut-a-way of brocaded satin, and the
collar and vest were ivory color. The
skirt was draped, and her hat was
blue and white. Her bouquet was pink
Killarney roses.
Miss Josephine Mckee played the
wedding music, and before the ceremony
Mrs Albert T. Reid sang Thou Art
All to Me- The Lohengrin and Men
delssohn marches were played for the
entrance and exit of the bridal party
DIR. Merrill Lindsay, the brides
brother, was Mr.. Sparks best man. and
her cousin. DR.. Lindsay Milne, OF Kan
sas City, was groomsman.
Immediately after the supper which
followed the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sparks left for Champaign. ILL.,, where
they will attend the senior ball of the
university one of the important social
events of the college year. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Sparks were educated at that
school. and it was there that they be-
came acquainted. The bride also has
been a student in Washburn college,
and studied music in New York one
year. Last winter she was in Topeka
with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. ". S.
Lindsay and taught in one of the
grade schools. Mr.. Sparks is enga ged
in the mortgage and loan business in
Champaign.
The bride was uncommonly fortunate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09
To Whom 1t May Concern.

l hereby certify that DIR. S. T. Met
ty, 2O25 Van Buren,. cured me in forty
or fifty days at asthma and dropsy.
For about one year I did not know
what a perfect nights sleep was, and
for seven months / spent the time
drearily in bed looking out the win
dow at the landscape, without the
slightest conception why or what was
the matter. On the 10th of April DR..
Metty was brought to see me. In five
minutes he told me what my trouble
was, and that he could cure me in a
certain number of days. He did he
agreed to. Not only that, but with
one little capsule he made me sleep
night after night like a babe, lying in
a year 1 had been afraid to lie down
in bed. Now 1 enjoyed at the end of
fifty days a renovated body and per-
feet physical comfort 1 have also
discovered in our community a re-
markable man, who has for half
century done a remarkable work in
our midst.
Dr. Metty is different from any 9TH
err doctor I ever met or heard of. His
practice differs wholly from that of
anyone else. He can diagnose a case
across the street He is an interesting
example of what is going on in our
midst without horn blowing. DIR. Met
ty came to this neighborhood with the
Pottawatomie Indians in 1854. He is
a marvel of medical knowledge and
skill, and of great success in his pecu-
liar methods and practice. not in the
way of getting new automobile every
season, but in relieving his patients. |
His practice and theory should be pre-
served in the interests of suffering hu-
nanitv.
1 write this of my own motion, with |
out the knowledge of the doctor, and |
pay for it's publication myself, filled |
with gratitude because he happened |
along in lime to save me few years |
more of tenure OF life. Very truly |
yours GEO. W. MARTIN,
Secretary Kansas State Historical |
Society. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09
Division of Telephone Tolls.

A question of very great Importance
to practically every company operat-
ing a telephone line in this state, in
that it involves the question of the
division of tolls between a local COM
pany and the toll line, is the case
now pending before the public utilities
commission. in the complaint of the
Cawker City Mutual Telephone COM
pany VS.. The United Telephone COM
pany, which was filed some months
ago. and is now up for a hearing. The
case was called by the commission
this week, but being one that involved
a very wide field insofar as its terrni-
nation is concerned. a continuance was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09
WAS ALL STUCK UP.
Bandits Use Adhesive Plaster on Vic
TINS Mouth.

Chicago. June 9.-An adhesive
plaster, placed over the mouth of an
intended victim, was used as an aid
to robbery today by three automobile
bandits. They entered the saloon of
Arthur Schmidt. bound Isader Gross.
the bartender. stopped his cries with
the plaster, locked him in a small
storeroom and escaped with S61.50
cash and 500 worth of cigars and
linuOrS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09

pointed bib which is drawn up over
a waistcoat of plain satin in the
ground color of the foulard, while
above this is a deep yoke of self-tone
chiffon. The rather full tunic is i'm
ished on the bottom edge by a narrow
and very scant ruffle of self-tone
satin A large flat bow of velvet rib
bon marks the waistline at the front.
E = e
Mrs f. L. Ioveland entertained ten
guests today at an informal afternoon,
which is to be the first of & series of
parties TO be given by the women of
the Methodist church. 1t is to be an
endless chain series, each of the ten
women invited TO entertain ten other
women at a similar affair.
+ :,
Miss Mary Samson will entertain
number of her girl friends at a picnic
Tuesday at the Samson country home.
= - il
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Estep announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Meta. to Mr.. Leroy c. Petro, the we'd
ding to take place Saturday, June IA.
Formal announcement of the enga ge-
ment was made Friday night at din
ner given by the Pi Sigma Psis at the
National hotel, at which about thirty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09
Champion Wing Shot Found Dead.

Hammonton, n. J., June 9.-Captain
John S. Brewer, at one time champion
wing shot of the world, was found
dead today in his humble lodging in
this place. It is not known what
caused death. The whining of one of
his dogs led to the discovery of the
body. Brewer was about so years old.
He lived alone, but is sal dto have had
a family near Richmond, Va Brewer,
durin ghis long career as profession
al pigeon shooter, probably won more
money at the traps than any other
man. He took a trip to Europe and
beat the best shots on the continent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09

guests were present. An orchestra
furnished music during the evening,
and the dinner was served at quartet
tables. During the last course, the
announcement was made in verse,
read by the girls of the party from
cards which were numbered and dis
illness of Miss Estep's father, the mar
rage will be quietly celebrated.
Miss Estep and Mr.. Petro were
graduated in the class of 1910 from
year Miss Estep was a student in the
State university, Lawrence. Mr. Petro
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Petro,
who formerly lived in Topeka, but
He is now city salesman for the Item
Biscuit company. and he and his bride
will live in Topeka. After short
wedding trip to Kansas City and
visit to the brides sister, Mrs. c. H.
Shuart, of Newton, Kan, they will be
at home at the Avon. 312 West Eighth
avenue.
Miss Anna Ballard will entertain
guests at a shower for Miss Estep
Wednesday evening S
Miss LuGrace Whitmer entertained
the alumnae girls of the Beta sorority
this afternoon at her home in West
Sixth avenue.
The marriage of Miss Maude Van
Houton of ST. Joseph, Mo-, formerly of
Topeka, and Mr.. Lind1ey G. Coleman
of Bartlesville, Okla, was solemnized
Monday, June 2, in St. Joseph. Mr.
and Mrs Coleman have gone for
wedding trip north, and Friday of this
week they will come to Topeka to
visit Mrs. Coleman's relatives. After
ward they will go to Bartlesville to
make their home. Mr.. Coleman is
manager of the street railway of
Bartlesville. Mrs. Coleman was for
berly a teacher in the public schools
of Topeka.
T. 4 r
Guests at luncheon given by Mrs.
p. J. Clevenger for DIR. and Mrs. F. N
Lynch, Miss Lucille Lynch and Miss
Esther Lynch of Rockford, Ill, were:
Lynch. Miss Lucille Lynch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Full
lerton, Mrs. F. L. Loveland. Mrs. Fyfe,
Mrs. Colburn. Mrs. Lillian Mitchner,
Mrs. George NJ. Noble, Mr.. j. P. Davis
and Mr.. Edwin Smith.
J. i +
The Success club of Dough erty 8
Business college will give miscella-
neous shower Tuesday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Corbin,
PIT Greenwood avenue, in honor OF
Miss Emily Altman, whose marriage
to Mr.. C, E. Huff is to take place on
June Is. The orchestra of the Euclid
Avenue NJ. E. church will supply music
and there will be a program by Miss
Ceora Lanham dramatic reader. and /
others. Miss Altman has been a teach |
er in Dougherty's Business college, and |
Mr.. Huff was also head of the COM !
mercial department of this school. He ;
is now one of the proprietors of the
Missouri State Business college at Mer- |
win. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09
New Hungarian Cabinet Formed.

Budapest, June 9.-The new Hun
garian cabinet was formed today by
Count Tisza. speaker of the lower
house of the Hungarian parliament
Tit portfolios are distributed as fol-
lows: Premier, Count Stephan TisZa;
minister of interior, Johann Sander;
minister of agriculture, Baron EN-
erich Ghillanyi: minister of the royal
court. Baron Stephan Burian Won
Rajecz: minister of justice, DIR. Franz
Szelke1in; minister of finance. Johann
Teleszky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-09

SOC Ratine Stripe Silk, washable colors, in
tan, pink and blue. June sale price, yard $50
75c Fancy Ratine, in pink stripes, SO inches
wide Sale price, yard 5Sf
$10O BOrdered Ratine, in blue with open
lattice border; 40 in wide, yard. $50
35c Striped Washable Silks for waists and
dresses. June sale price, yard. 29f
35c Silk Striped Crepes, in lavender Nell
Rose blue, pink and tan, yard Csc
S1.25 Silk Bordered Voiles, 48 inches wide,
in TAM lavender, blue and pink Per yard 9Sf
SOC Silk Striped Wolfe, So inches wide, in
pink stripe on white ground. Sale price, $50
39c Striped Linens-white ground with
stripes of blue, pink, brown, lavender and
black. June Sale price, yard. 33f