davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11

dali are spending a few days in Den
Yer. and later will go to Grand Lake,
Colo, t. remain a month.
Mr.. Dick Reed, of Emporia, spent
Sunday with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
c. B. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Parker have gone
for a trip to Denver.
Miss Matilda Bailey has returned
from Wisconsin, where she spent the
month of July, and is at Bethany col
lege for the coming school year.
Mr.. E. s. Libby, of Redlands, Cal,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Reisner. Mr.. Libby is on his
way to Maine to visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reisner will
leave Tuesday to spend some time Wis
! iting relatives in Horton, Atchison,
Manhattan, Junction City and .Salina.
Mr.. Reisner is physical director of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Miss Jean Trelavan and Miss
Blanche Bates left Saturday for trip
to Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. F. A. Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
o. Gudtmer, who have been guests at
the o. Mccormick home, left today on
their return to Beatrice, Neb. Master
Chester Mccormick accompanied them.
Mr.. T. A. Lewis has gone for vaca-
ton trip OF Wisconsin.
Mr.. Noble HendricksOn, of Calves
ton, Tex. is spending a few days with
friends in Topeka, on his way to Kan
sas City.
Mrs. j. c. Baughman, who has been
i'll in Christ's hospital. has been taken
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. HAM, of Enid
Okla, are visiting at the S. l.. Court
ney home. Mr.. and Mrs. HAM were
recently married, and they are taking
honeymoon trip to Chicago and
Michigan
Mr. Tom Jones is i'll in ST. Francis
hospital.
Mr. S. L. Courtney has gone for a
trip to Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss and their
children, Howard, Earl. Cecil and
John, of Clement, Okla, have left for
their home. after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Runyer. They made the
trip by automobile and on their re-
turn they will stop in Winfield. Kan,
to visit Mrs. Moss mother. and they
will also stop in Mulhall, Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
On Time for IL Years.

One of the graduates of the Orange
high school at the commencement eX-
ercises tonight found his diploma bound
with a blue ribbon unlike anything on
any of the other diplomas distributed
to his classmates. The graduate so dis
tinguished was Harold Clark Thompson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar S. ThomP-
son. and the distinction was a recogri-
ton of the fact that he has been in
school for the last Is years, all told,
without having ever been tardy or alb
sent. Two of his brothers went through
school with a clean record also.
Oscar S. Thompson, Jr., was gradu-
ated from the high school in 1905 with
a perfect record, and Bradley Thomp-
son got his blue ribbon in 1910. Harold
is one of the honor students of his class
and is author of the class song.-Or-
ange IN. j. dispatch to New York Tri-
bune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
SEWING ROOM HINTS.
How to Do the Fashionable Bead
work.

The new fall blouses and gowns are pro-
fuselv decorated with beads. Now is the
her costumes with bead decoration. AS
most beadWork is done by hand, it would
clothes, as hand work is always costly.
Beaded motifs and ornaments I1i bead
nent, with the colors ranging from the
subdued tones to the brightest known
shades and combinations. Orange, yell
low bright green. purple. blue and red
are used in combination on background
of black, navy white net. Light colors
as white. pale blue, pink, lavender. etc.
with gold and silver bugles, seed beads
and satin beads.
White china and satin beads are used
on black net and chiffon with white or
black embroidery and vice versa Jet
beads and bugles used with white
satin beads and white and black en-
hroidery on white chiffon or net. New
in contrasting colors, which are brought
out by an outline of colored, gold or china
| beads or by colored silk or metal threads.
In these designs oriental patterns are
For the simple touches of scroll design
used on yokes, sleeves and TUNES the
beads should be strung on a thread. fash
toned into some graceful design and sewn
apparel. The pattern in embroideries
may be worked up with silver, jet or col
Plain bands and beaded girdles are
made by strinSing the beads on firm linen
thfead- 1hese strings OIL Na.iouS colo[e
to form bands and medallions. You must
design as you go along when making this
kind of beadwork, as it is Impossible 10
have working patterns for it
When following a design that is to be
/ crocheted. insert the needle through the
stitch. push the bead close to the edge of
the work farthest from you, draw the
/ thread through the loop on to the hook,
leaving the bead on the other side, which,
when finished will be the right side of
the work
Fans are touched up with beads; there
are beads on slippers, stockings, purses,
neckwear and hair ornaments. If you
wish to go into more extensive beadwork,
for a small price you may buy loom
which YOU could easily learn to manipu-
Ia .e.-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11

Miss Rachel Coston, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Frank Albert Theis, of
Kansas City, has been announced, has
chosen Wednesday, october 1, as the
date of her wedding. The marriage
will take place at the home of the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. Willis
Coston, 1909 Buchanan street. Miss
Costons only attendant will be her
sister. Miss COrinne Coston. Mr.. Theis
has not yet chosen his best man. The
marriage day of Miss Coston and Mr..
Theis, will be the fifty-fifth wedding an
niversary of the brides grandmother.
The engagement has been discussed
among Miss Coston's friends good
many months. Mr.. Theis has been in
Topeka frequently in the past year, of
course, and many of Miss Costons
friends have become acquainted with
him. The marriage will eliminate
college romance. for Miss 'Coston and
Mr. Theis were students al the Kansas
State university. Mr.. Theis graduated
from the university in 1912, and is now
in business in Kansas City, Mo-, being
connected with the Nicola Elevator
company. He is a member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and is said
to be an extremely likable and promis-
ing young man.
Miss Coston is a graduate of the To-
peka high school, and later she at
tended the state university at Law
renee, where she was a member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is
one of the prettiest young women of
her set, of the girlish, rOsy-cheeked
type, with the gayety, ViVacity and
spontaneity that lends large to a girls
popularity. Miss COston also is Vari-
ously accomplished. She has given at
tention to vocal music and studied
some time in Kansas City this year.
She dances beautifully and has taken
leading parts in a number of local the
atricals She had an important part
in the Kirmiss given in Topeka a year
or two ago, and she took a leading
role in boy Blue the last of the local
talent shows put on by the society peo-
pie.
The wedding of Miss Coston and Mr..
Theis will be looked forward to as an
event of interest in social circles,
though regretfully by Miss Costons
friends, inasmuch as she will leave To-
peka after her marriage to make her
home in Kansas City.
= = =
For the girl from Is to 20, this chic
little pink linen is especially suitable.
Much of the design displays familiar
lines but the touches of black proclaim
its French origin and give an individ-
ual charm to its beauty. Much dis
tinction is acquired also by the eX-
quisite sprays of hand embroidery
which decorate the blouse and skirt
closing. The neck, closing edge of both
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11

it. for instance, for Is pounds. The
purchasers are entitled to have the
full weight paid for delivered in their
ice boxes. Any loss by melting must
be stood by the ice concerns. If the
city ordinance is being violated 1 want
to know it, and steps will be taken to
see that it is not done any more. 1
would be glad to have people weigh
their ice and report any shortages to
mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11

blouse and skirt and bottom of the
latter are finished in small hand en-
broidered scallops. There are little
turn-back cuffs of black silk and girdle
with huge bow of the same With this
is worth a picturesque hat trimmed in
roses and black velvet ribbon.
- Il j.
Mr. E. A. Thrill won the Hall month
ly medal on the green of the Country
club Saturday by beating Mr.. George
Snyder and Mr.. Chester Woodward in
the playoff of the tie which existed a
week ago. The men were tied with
score OF 30 each. Mr.. Thrill won the
pIayoff Saturday with a score of IS.
Mr.. Snyder was second with a score of
"A, and Mr.. Woodward had a score of
75.
Bob PEBBLES, the professional is ar
ranging the awards in the various
events during the invitation meet and
will have a collection of 10 cups and
printed this week. The invitation
tournament will be held September 20
and p. Invitations will be sent to clubs
ia Kansas. Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma
and Nebraska.
Mr. PEBBLES will make an effort to
begin the return contest with Tom
Hughes for this occasion and play the
first half of the engagement during the
invitation tournament
- =. =.
The women of the Topeka Federation
at the children's picnic Thursday at
Garfield park a committee has been
chosen. with Miss Lucy Kingman as
chairman. and those who will assist
her are: Mrs. Clement Smith, Mrs. A
A. GODDARD, Mrs. Charles Spencer Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11

East Side Stars II. n L. Giants y.
The East Side Stars defeated the
North Topeka Giants Sunday morning
at Garfield park by a score of
II to 8.
Batteries-East Side Stars, B.
Lowe, ]. Lowe and Shannon, Under;
North Topeka Giants, Roberg, Fink
and Higgs, Downey-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11

Lime juice is good antidote for sour
stomach. DIR. Roby.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11

Lewis Single Binder cigar; sixteen
years on the market and always the
same rich satisfying Quality.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Knowles, who
have been living at their summer
home at Cape Cod. Mass. arrived
home today. called by the death of
Mrs. Knowles mother, Mrs. Margaret
J. Holmes.
Miss Serella Hearrick and Miss
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Rhone Runs Pretty
Race at Big Meet

Robert Rhone of the local high
school won second place in the 440-
yard dash at the state high school
meet in Colorado Springs Saturday.
The Colorado Springs Gazette, in
speaking of his race said as follows
In the 440-yard dash there We're
some pretty races, Cary of Central
and Rhone of Grand Junction run
ming a sensational race in the first
heat. Rhone led until the last 80
yards when Cary, whose reserve was
more evident. spurted ahead and won.
Rhone, however, pulled fine second.
Cheese of the Terrors and Roderick
of Greeley tied for third place in this
event. Cheese winning the cup by the
lucky flip of a coin
Erwin Graun Won his heat IN The
mile race in 5:16. The final was won
by Ramsey of Salida in 4;55.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Over 100 Pounds
OF Dandelions
Received.


More than one hundred pounds of
dandeIions we're delivered to City
Clerk Holmburg up to noon today
and reports come in to the effect that
MANY more sacks full will be deliv-
cred within the next "a hours rhe
city will be practically cleaned OF
dandelions before the week is up.
The contest closes at saturday
noon when the boy or girl with the
heaviest weight to his or her credit
will get So prize. second prize
of $3.50 has been offered and third
of 81.
The dandelions must be picked
within the city limits and the bags
must be clean of any other weeds,
rubbish. dirt. etc. AS fast as the
bags are delivered they are weighed
and the contents destroyed. The rec
ord is being kept by Mr.. Holmburg
He and Mayor Todd are in charge oil
the weighing. :.
The interest in the competition Is
becoming very keen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
FINAL COUNT
MAY15;v0TE
BE HEAVY
Leaders Are Close In
the Race For Great
European Tours.
COUPON DATE CHANGES

Quite number of people are I'M
der the impression that the last count
in The Sentine's Great European
Tour and Yellowstone Park. Contest
Will be made on Wednesday, May IA,
that being the day upon which a reg
ular count falls. This is mistake.
A count will be made on that day,
but the final count will not be made
until Thursday night, May Is.
The final count VIII be made be-
ginning at O'Clock on the evening
OF the 18th, and will doubtless oecu-
by several hours. The count will be
conducted by the regular judges, the
contestants having the privilege to
be present in person or to have rep
resentatives in attendance
Naturally the heaviest vote of the
contest will be polled between the
last two counts-that is, between the
count made Wednesday morning. May
IA. and the count made Thursday
night, May Is. The young ladies
will cast their reserve votes between
the two last counts.
Continued on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
N. c. K|NSLEY
PASSES AWAY
At HIS HOME
Died 5 Weeks
Ago; Was Old
est Mason.

Death claimed Martin Carey kins-
ley, aged father of Mrs. w. G. Boyer
OF this city, at l o'clock this MORN
ing, lust five weeks after the death
OF his wife. The end was due to the
iDfirmities of old age and heart trou-
Bile. He would have been 50 years
old next June. His death came as a
great shock to all who knew him, as
nc -seen1ed male and hearty, although
he had suffered much from grief
since his mate of So years of happy
married existence crossed to the 9th
err Side He became i'll Saturday
morning at an early hour and lived
just % hours.
Mr.. Kinsley was one of the oldest
Masons in Colorado, having been a
member of that order for SO years.
Joining the Higginsville tMo.) Lodge
both of the Blue Lodge and the Royal
Arch Masons.
Mr.. Kinsley came to this city about
IL years ago froIp Missouri with his
life and had made his home here ever
since. He was born June 81. 1881,
in Providence, r. /. He was raised
and educated in the far east and came
to Illinois, where he met and mar
ried Frances NJ Brown June 90,
1854, and together they trod the
road of life. happy sweethearts, for
) years. His wife's death five weeks
ago was a terrible blow to him, and
he proved to be one who grieved in
silence and grieved terribly. Among
the Masons as among his home people
he was beloved as a man of quiet de-
meanor, good habits and genial per-
sonality He bore has great years
gracefully, and looked like a much
younger man than he was. Up until
his fatal illness he was great help
to his daughter, Mrs. w. c. Boyer,
in the management of her large
boarding and rooming house.
He was a member of the Methodist
Church, and had long been a faithful
Christian character. He was quick to
minister, anxious to help at all times.
The deceased is survived by the
following children: Mrs. w. F. Mer-
rift of Fort Worth, Tex; Mrs A. Y.
Brown of Hillsboro, Ill: E. NJ. Kins-
ley of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs.
Boyer of this city.
The funeral will be held at the
/ Boyer house Wednesday afternoon,
I and will be in charge of the Masons.
| The burial will be made in the Ma
sonic division of the Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Call For Bids On
High Line is
Received.

The formal call for bids for the
excavation of the first miles of the
main High Line canal was received
today by Project Engineer j. II. Mi
ner. The call is signed by A. p. Da-
Wis. chief engineer
The work is that recently author
lied by Secretary Franklin X. Lane
and forecasts the completion of the
entire project as rapidly as possible.
The excavation will involve about
365, 1000 cubic yards of material.
The proposals will not be received
after June 2.
1t is expected that number of
LEGAL contractors will bid on the
work
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
| OVER SAN JUAN BASIN
TO HAVE RAILROAD SOON
Line 200 Miles Long Will Connect the Rio
Grande at Dolores With the Santa Fe at
Grant, N. NJ; Crosses Reservations.

n ENVER, May The great San
Juan basin OF Colorado is to
- have a railroad to traverse its
entire length, according to state
ment made here by che state railroad
commission based on information it
has received from the projectors. The
line is to be approximately 200 miles
long and will penetrate the best sec
lions of the San Juan basin. which
abounds in excellent timber, cattle,
fruits and farm products of every
kind. 1t will be broad gauge and
will begin at Dolores on the Rio
Grande and pass through Montezuma,
Cortez. Mancos, thence south through
the Ute and Navajo Indian reserva-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Shopifer at Work
Here last Saturday

The work of a shoplifter was I'M
earthed Sunday morning when To-
cal man handed OFFICER Hermann a
number OF articles he had found in
the alley between Main and Rood and
Fourth and Fifth streets. The goods
We're identified as having been taken
from the Perkins K Joslin five and
ten-cent store. Several spools of rib
bon and other small articles We're
found-enough to fill small bag.
The proprietors of the store iden-
titled package of five handker-
chiefs found in the outfit, that had
been purchased by a small man, who
visited the store several times Satur-
day. His description was given to
the officers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

tions to F'ruitland, N NJ, and on to
u junction with the Santa Fe railroad
at Grant. This will give the road an
outlet TO Southern California points
with Los Angeles as its terminal.
The construction through this
state will be practically over smooth
ground with the single exception of
about 20 miles across the continental
divide.
Back of the new railroad enter
prise are Emil Stein, one of the in
fluential bankers of Durango. and
w A. Venter. railroad builder of
note of New York Both gentlemen
have recently gone over the proposed
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Can'tConvictMan
on Confession
in Sleep.

Associated Press.
Denver, May 5.-The state supreme
court today reversed the conviction
of Jose Martinez. who was found
guilty by the district court of Archu-
Iotta county of numbering a woman
named Fortune Campbell. A jail
guard had testified that Martinez had
talked in his sleep, saying repeatedly:
81 kelled her" 1t was largely on the
strength of this testimony that Mar
tinez was convicted.
The supreme court held that con-
fession in sleep was not voluntary,
and therefore must be barred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Worldn Booflegger
Wanted By Police

Information has been filed in the
district. court against a woman who
is charged with conducting disor-
derly house or Bookkeeping establish
ment on Colorado avenue. The Of
ficers are on the trail, but have been
unable to locate the woman, although
the location of her alleged joint is
well known. The woman's husband
has shimmered in the limelight of
bootleg notoriety many times hereto
fore, and she has been associated with
him according to the authorities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Associated Press.

Cettinje, May king Nicholas of
Montenegro decided today to evaeuate
Soutari in response to the demands OF
the European powers When he cap
tured the city on April 23 the king
declared that he would hold ii until
the last drop of Montenegrin blood
was split. AS the powers had previ-
ously decided that Scutari should be-
come a part of the autonomous state
of Albania, this precipitated crisis.
In the meantime Austria took steps
tc force compliance, concentrating
her troops along the Montenegrin
border. Last week Russia added to
the pressure upon Montenegro to
comply with the demand of the pow
ers.
1t was said during the negotiations
that King Nicholas would receive
territorial compensation in another
direction if he has to give up Scutari.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

between V. A. Tompkins, A. c. Bur
gesser and l.. X. Phillips The in
terest Is not keen, however, and only
a small vote is being polled.
AT Palisade the feeling is high in
the contest between Roswell II. Ban
croft and II. II. Butterfield. This
race has kept the Peach town at fever
heat for several days. II Is impossi-
bic to forecast the outcome, but the
vote will be very heavy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
WILL Be PAID
FOR CITY IN
OTHER LANDS
Invasion Of Albania by
Austria and Italy
Now Averted.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. May Sir Edward Gray,
the British foreign minister, an
nounced at a meeting of the ambas-
sadors today that Montenegro had
decided to place the question of the
future of Scutari in the hands of the
powers.
Ii is hoped that this action will do
away with the necessity for military
incursionE into Albania such as Aus
tria and Italy We're contemplating
against Essaad Pasha and david Pa
sha.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

Mrs. Baylis Out Soon.
Mrs. A. e. Baylis, who has been
in ST. Mary's hospital since last
Tuesday. suffering from an attack
of la grippe, will be able to leave
within a few days. Mr.. Baylis. who
has recovered from an attack of ty-
phoid. left the hospital the latter part
of last week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

Vice President and General Mana
ger E. l.. Brown of the Rio Grande,
passed through the city Saturday. He
was on his way to Salt Lake and was
accompanied by his brother Robert,
Island.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

BY the time the polls close this
evening the non-socialist candidates
Will be three or four to one ahead.
The socialists have polled practi-
cally their full strength already and
expect to set new high mark for
straight red tickets.
There are many who believe that
the total vote cast will be between
] 500 to 1000 tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Saluafion Arn1y
Capt., Here but
Week, is Robbed

Capt. Martha l.. Daley of the local
Salvation Army, lady who only last
Friday came to take charge of the
army work here, was the victim of a
burglar who entered her home at
100 Colorado some time last night
by means of a skeleton key. The thief
secured $40 in cash from Captain
Daley's trunk and also took check
for s25 on a Lewiston. Mont, bank
and $50 in postoffice money orders
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
In Iona.

In Iona.
yesterday in Iona. His pulpit was
filled yesterday morning by Rev.
Steidler of the Sunday school board.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

Associated Press.
the tariff debate was in sight today
SO far as the house is concerned.
With only the odds and ends sundries
schedule remaining. the house was
Continued ON Page %
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

Poker Back Home.
Satisfied that California has no
charms that can beat or equal the
Grand valley, II. A. Poker has re-
turned to this city after a pleasant
trip along the coast
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin, May 5.-No conditions
were mentioned by Montenegro today
when she Informed the German for
eign office that she had decided to
place Scutari in the hands of the
powers. On the other hand. diplo-
matte adYices say there is no evil
dence that any step in the direction
Of evacuation has been taken, and
officials express doubts concerning
the reports that Montenegro already
has evacuated the city
1t is said that the German minister
at Cettinje has received assurances
that the evacuation will begin within
~ hours.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
SOCIALISTS BEAT EN-
BY A LARGE MARGIN
Thousand Votes Poled in School Election by Four O'clock
and Big Crowds Standing In Line.-Polls Open Until
O'clock; "Reds' Vote Their Full Strength Today

for directors in vote
R
t ts the vote is psth thousand
in
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Went to Fruita.

Went to Fruita.
Miss Helga Langland was among
the visitors with friends in the Fruit
ia end of the valley yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

Associated Press.
London, May 5.-Montenegro has
decided to leave the future disposition
of Scutari to the powers, according
to diplomatic advices received here
today. The question will be discussed
today at a meeting of the ambassa-
dors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Cox from Mack .

Cox from Mack.
w. II. Cox. well known Mack gro
ceryman, was caller from the lower
valley in the city Saturday.