davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
NORTH SIDE news
Silver Lake Farmers to Try
Cholera Serum.
Have Offered 800 Hogs for
Aggie Expert to Test.

There won't be any doubt about the
value of serum in fighting hog cholera
if the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege is successful in an experiment to
begin soon. 1t is proposed by the
veterinarians a the college to select
certain sections in various parts of the
state and have each hog owner agree
to follow the Instructions which
will be mainly suggestions regard
ing sanitary conditions and feeding.
All hogs must be vaccinated. One
hundred and fifty farmers in a section
seven miles long and four miles wide
near Silver Lake are the first to offer
to cooperate and three hundred hogs
We're immuned from the cholera Mon
day. DR.. SchOenleber of the veterinary
department of the K S. A. c. will
speak explaining the plans at Amuse-
ment hall in Silver Lake tonight. He
also has been l.sked to speak at Elmont
in the near future and the oranges of
Shawnee county will probably take the
matter up with him soon. The college
will send a veterinary into any COM
munity wishing to try this serum and
TO vaccinate the hogs and to suggest
such care in handling as he believes
will be best. The salary and
railroad re of this veterinarian
will be paid by the college but the hog
owners are expected to pay his other
expenses.
Inspected County Farm
The county commissioners. Simms.
Nipps and Sinner We're at the county
farm yesterday on an inspection trip.
Mr.. Simms reports this morning that
they were well pleased with the trim
and that MIR. Belts, superintendent of
the poor farm, is handling the farm in
a very efficient manner. The farm
comes nearer being self supporting
now than at any time in the past,
There are forty inmates there at pres
ent. who are being cared for espe-
cially well with the facilities offered
The commissioners were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Belts at dinner while
there.
Stout Will Sing
Mother. Home and Heaven :, will no
the subject of a sermo' in song nv
Professor b. P. Stout. the great and
sweet evangelistic singer of America
at the North Topeka Baptist church
Sunday. April 20 a 2:15 A rare treat
that you cannot afford to miss. Free
to everybody.
Want Phone Poles Removed
petition is being circulated nv tho
Civic club of North Topeka amonp the
property owners along Kansas avenue
asking for the removal of the +alo~
phone poles along that street Every
one TO whom the petition has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
HoIton Teachers Elected.

Holton. April 1.-THE school board at a
meeting yesterday elected A. R. Mack DIS
superintendent of schools of Holton at a
sa larry of 1880 per annum. A. E. David
son was elected principal of the high
school and Miss Winifred Moorhead. Hiss
Wilcox, Miss Marie King. and Miss
Shultz We're elected high school teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17

to 1915 or the State Journal office.l
Mrs George Mckee entertained the
ladies' society of the B. of L. F. and f.
Wednesday afternoon at her home. 3oS
Branner street. The afternoon was spent
in playing games. prizes being won by
Mrs William Eckert and Mrs. T Roy
Hoover. Mrs. Charles Laird furnished
music during the afternoon. The follow :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17

held this afternoon at the home of his
son. Charles Peck of Kilmer. Inter-
ment will be made in the Meriden
cemetery. Mr.. Peck was 95 years old
and came to Kansas in a very early
day.
Planet Jr. tools at Pratt Bros-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
Divorce Proctor Married.

Salina Kan. April Nv. w. Wright
divorced proctor of Kansas City, and Miss
Ida Mcqueen, a pretty girl of this city.
were married in this city. They will go
to Kansas City at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
Kansas Pioneer Dies.

Saina. Kan, April 17.-Henry Green 50
years old and a veteran of the Civil war
died here Wednesday after a residence in
Saline county of thirty-nine years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoneo
to 1915 or the State Journal office.]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
Stout Will Sing.
Want Phone Poles Removed

A petition is being circulated bv the
Civic club of North Topeka among the
property owners along Kansas avenue
asking for the removal of the tele-
phone poles along that street. Every
one to whom the petition has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
OAKLAND NOTES.

Otems for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
DRUGS
EexEF0zAcEzxx%
CUT RATE

For Indigestion and Dyspepsio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17

Mrs. Sanford Steward has gone t
Elmont to visit her mother. Mrs. East
erday.
Frank Bolz of Hoyt was visitin
friends and relatives on the North sid
yesterday
Nh. c. t. MARBLE has gone for a
extended stay with her father in Hoy
Mrs. Joe Warnock was the que.
Yesterday of Mrs. George Bolz of Mort
Jackson street
The funeral of Francis Peck. an oil
resident of eastern Kansas, will b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17

Special Priced hats Friday. Satur-
day and Monday. s1.9S. s2.eS and
S3sS al The North Topeka Hat shop.
911 North Kansas avenue.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17

1 list in Capital too late for this issue.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
COUNCIL MAKES KNOWN ITS WANTS

avoid interference with the members
when going to and from committee
meetings by the general public.
In addition to the rooms which
Council will require. the Mayor will
ask for a public reception room. an
office for his secretary, his general
office and a private Office
In making up the estimate of
floor space in the joint building the
suggestion has been made that the
building commission make some pro-
vision for a public hall, a meeting
room for the general public wherein
town meetings could be held or where
the citizens could gather to discuss
such questions, for instance, as the
recently proposed new charter and
other important subjects pertaining
to the city's welfare. II is pointed
out that at the present time the peo-
pie have no such hall or building in
which they may meet and discuss
civic affairs. This hall. it Is claimed
should be large enough to accommo-
date at least 500 people. It would
naturally be for the use of the county
as well as for the use of the city.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

from Der Freischutz," with good ef-
feet and later her voice was heard to
good advantage in the charming duet,
"Still VIE die Nacht". by Goetze
which she sang with Herman Gossen,
baritone. Mr.. Cossen's voice. was
never more beautiful in quality or
more pleasing in expression than in
this duet and also in the baritone
solo, IAN Necker, Am Rhein,' by
Franz Abt.
Miss Grace Goldberg, accompanist
for the concert played a difficult List
arrangement OF Verdis overture TO
"Rigoletto" and played Il we'll She
has a delicGcy of touch that is most
attractive. and her accompaniments
are altogether satisfactory.
Edgar Goldberg. the popular violin
ceilist, makes himself better liked
every time he plays. in public. His
solo a concerto in minor. by coltcrt
mann. showed added ease and assur-
ance OF technique. and increased
maturity OF Interpretation. His ac-
companist Miss Mabel S. Haley, also
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
SAENCERBUND
SINGS FOR CHARITY
Well Known Musical 0reani-
zatiOn Delights Sunday
Night Audience

An appreciative audience filled the
Garrick Theatre last night TO hear the
concert OF the Delaware Saengerbund
given for the benefit OF the flood suf-
ferers OF the middle west. and the
Programme war much enjoyed. II vas
treat for lovers OF good vocal music
and each number was literally ap-
piauded. Professor Otto Wenzei,
leader OF the Saengerbund. directed
the concert.
The soioists were at their best and
the selections given by the Saenger-
bund we're a delight. The chorus
showed splendid training and reflect
ed much credit upon Director wenzel
and the singers.
"Hochamt In Wnide"-fiigh Mass in
the Forestry Becker was we'll re-
celye as was the humorous selection
"Nein ist die Weit'-"The World is
Nine" by Curt.
Mrs. Anna Gummert, who has
Beautiful soprano voice, sang the aria
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

The committee to whom was re-
ferred the matter Of preparing data
concerning the needs of the City
Council in the way of space in the
proposed new city and county build
ing met with Council as a committee
OF the whole on Saturday night and
made report of its visit to the City
Hall in Philadelphia, and also its re-
concentrations These were adopted
and turned over to the building com
mission today. The principal recon-
mendations follow:
A Council Chamber 2.400 square feet
with a gallery for the public and hav-
ing four committee rooms adjoining.
Three Of these will be 450 square
feet each, and the remaining one
1000 square feet. The clerk Of
Councils office will be $50 square
feet, and filing room, 450 square feet,
and vault, 100 square feet.
The estimated size Of the Council
chamber is the same as that used by
the select Council in the Philadelphia
public buildings. Council will ask
for a private hallway leading into the
committee rooms separate from the
main corridor, the idea being 10
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
Referendum Sample Ballot
To be Voted Saturday June T. 1913

coutuiony
the City Wilmington and Vicinity Volume %
8 A. D
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
FASHIONS AM FAns.

Some of the prettiest bolero coats
are tide in front with bands of silk
instead of buttons.
One Of the new coiffures shows a
slight fringe in front, suggesting the
bang" of years ago.
The side closing with side frills
is still a favorite on summer dresses
particularly of crepe.
Flowered crepe de chine is used
Tor bolero habit corsages to cepon
and charmeuse skirts.
Wool embroidery will actually be
seen on some of the new lingerie
dresses Of tulle or net
The palmer the cut the smarter
the costume. This is the dictum for
county daytime dress.
Covert cloth in any shade from tar
to olive is a great favorite Just now
for morning wear.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
AVENUE CHOIR
TO SING AGAIN
Concert of One Month Ago
Will be Heard In Church
Tomorrow

The concert given by the choir Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church last
month will be repeated in the audi
torium Of the church tomorrow night.
A silver offering will be taken. The
program is
Organ "Toccato," Dubois.
Solo, "Life's Lullaby" Lane, Clar-
cnce r. Hope.
Choir, Lift Up Your Heads" Hop
hns
Solo, MY Dreams" Tosti, Miss Sue
II. Evans.
Mozart Male Quartet, Annie Lau-
iie" Geibel, Messrs Taggart, Cook.
Mask, Dickinson.
Solo, The King Of Love, My Shep-
herd Is" Gounod, Arthur ]. Price.
Organ, 'Vorspiel,' Overture to
, Lohengrin) Wagner, Leslie Cook.
Solo, Rosary" Nevin, soloist,
Frank H. Escott.
Choir, Before the Throne of
Glory Geo. B. Nevin, soloist, Frank
H. Escott
Solo, "Nirvana," Adams, Gilbert
Jack.
Choir, "Jehovah's Praise" White,
solo, Miss Vera Collins; duet, Miss
Collins, Miss Catherine Zock.
Organ "Hallelujah Chorus" Han
del, Leslie Cook.
The soloists and members of the
choir are:
Sopranos-Misses Sue II. Evans
Ruth Clugston, Beda Seaburg, Vera
Collins, Cleavie Newman, Mabel
Downward Rhea Jackson Reba Jack.
son, Mrs. r. w. Mcclellan, Jr., Mrs
A. Nj. Fritz, Mrs Clarence r. Hope.
Altos-Misses Georgiana Newman
Jennie Groves, Mary Hughes, Mabel
Groves, Lillian Griffin. Catherine
Twaddell, c. Catherine Zock Ella
Martin, Miss Carlisle. Edith Downs
Mrs. Willis, Miss Taylor.
Tenors-Arthur J. Price. b. II. Cook
Adolph Buser, Alexander B. Jackson
p. o Willis, ]. Clyde Taggart, Gil.
bert Jack.
Bassos-E. T. Dawson, Frederick
Rock. James Dickinson, Wilmer S
Boldly, Earle Donaldson, Clarence r
Hope, Frank H. Escott, William II
Siuber, William NJ. Mask, Elmer e
Price, Mr.. Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
WANT A sITUATION9

How foolish it is for the girl
that is temporarily out of posi-
> tion to feel blue and despondent
just because she doesn't get a
new situation right away.
In the first place she need not
lack a place twenty-four hours
is she only goes about it in the
right way, the way that has
brought good positions quickly
to hundreds of others just like
herself For a few cents she can
put an Ad in the Want Columns
that will be read by nearly every
one in the community in which
she desires work and who are
looking for a girl-cook, cham
bermaid or waitress, as well as
women workers in the Office. store
or factory.
.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

distinguished herself by her smooth
accompaniment.
The Reuter- Orchestra played an
interesting overture and march. The
Knabe piano used for this occasion
was loaned by the Robelen PAM
Company and the Garrick Theatre
and service we're donated by the kind
ness OF w l.. Dockstader
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

Black and white laces used together
make an extremely becoming gown,
and one which has chic and snap.
without harshness, attached to the
sharper black and white.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

for such hall would have to occupy
a portion of both buildings.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

the yodCom Wlmhro immediate by
So Road
o andbe hnd the o
ebouny
the andon City o its
pmpo o an o thu 81 hy o mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
INTEREST IN WEDDING PLANS
Details of Approaching White House
Ceremony Kept Secret.

Especial to The Times Oispatch.]
Washington. October 23.-The white
House BRIDE" as Miss Jessie Wilson
Is generally spoken Of In Washington.
returned to the White House to-day.
and the wedding plans were given u
new impetus.
IT is the wish OF Mrs. Wilson and her
daughter that all details be kept secret
at this time. but 1t is impossible to
suppress the wave of interest especially
among tho younger set.
Neither Mrs. Wilson nor the Misses
wilson are accepting many Invitations.
giving as an excuse that they are
so busy just now"
Republican Minority Leader Mann
voiced the universal good wishes Of
the members OF the House of Repre-
sentativcS TO-DAY towards Miss Jessie
Wilson. the White House bride. when
after the adjournment OF Congress he
proposed that the members chip in
ana send substantial wedding gift to
acclaim by the congressman present.
and Speaker Champ Clark announced
that he would appoint n committee TO
arrange the details Of the gift. II Is to
be an unofficial gift in a way and no
set amount will be asked from each
Congressman. Every member will feel
free To give what he pleases.
1t ts certain that Il good sum will
be raised and the shape the gift will
take seems to lie between pearl neck
lace or 4 silver service
When Miss Alice Roosevelt was mar
ried she was presented with gifts from
both tho House and Senate members
body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
SUFFERS SLIGHT RECESSION
steel Business Expected. However, to
Iic NOrnnl by Spring.

steel Business Expected. However, to
tc Normal by Spring.
Chicago. October 23.-The steel busl-
ness has suffered. a slight recession.
and the slackness may be expected 10
continue for some time. Normal bust
ness, however, may be expected by
spring. This was Indicated In the dis
cussions at the regular monthly meet
Ing today at Gary, Ind, OF all the
presidents Of the subsidiary companies
OF tho United states steel Corporation.
The steel chiefs gathered to attend
the meeting of the American Iron and
steel Institute tomorrow. F.. II. Gary,
chairman OF the board OF the Steel Cor
poration, told Of the proceedings at
tho present meeting.
Mr.. Gary carefully dictated his ac-
count of the meeting
The only topic taken up was the
general state of business conditions and
future prospects" he said. Each pres
ident was asked for his opinion. The
general view seemed to be that there
had hccn some, though not great re-
ccsSion in business. and that this might
be expected TO continue for short pc
riod But this general opinion was
given that IN tho early spring. II not
before. we probably would experience
good ana satisfactory volume Of trade. -
IN response To queries, Mr.. Gary
said runors purporting To come from
Washington that the Steel CORPORATION
planned Wholesale shout down to
cocrcc tn" government in connection
with the Sherman act suits. were too
foolish to be worth serious considera-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
SITUATION is SERIOUS
Efforts TO Prevent Outbrcnk of BubonIc
PlnEuc I'm Scnttic.

Seattle. Wash. October 23-Dr
James l.. Crickton. health officer of
situation in Seattle was serious. but
that the health department hoped 10
prevent an outbreak OF the disease
Not for six years" he said. has
there becn u case OF bubonic plague
IN a. human being In Seattle. In those siN
years we have found twenty four plague
rats. \ considerable number were
taken during the plague outbreak six
Years ago. and recently seven were
killed in section of the water front
which has been thoroughly isolated
Thousands OF dollars are being cx-
pendcd in Seattle under the orders Of
the health department, In tearing down
condemned wooden buildings con-
structing cement Easements and other
WIS" making the water front rs rat
proof AS possible. The infected dis
trict Is two blocks long. and one block
deep: and fronts OH tho bay with n
piankcd street behind. We are trying
10 make II impossible for rats to lodge
or breed on the water front"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
DECLINES TO MEET GLASS
Governor Of New jersey Will Not Dis
cuss Currency Matters.
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l

TSpeCIaT 20 TIC ITIlltS- T1ISDatCh.I
Washington. ID. c.. October %
Former Governor Stokcs."of New Jer-
sey. Republican candidate against
Governor Fielder. has declined to meet
Congress- Carter Glass. OF Virginia,
in Il joint discussion of the currency
legislation. He gave as his reason that
the currency bin Is not a State issue.
Governor Stokes has been severely
criticizing the Glass owen bill in his
campaign speeches. Congressman
Glass was asked to answer these at
tacks. and he at once challenged the
Republican gubernatorial candidate to
discuss the bill from the same plat
form.
At the request OF President Wilson,
Congressman Glass accepted an invita-
tton to-day to deliver an address on
currency before the Chicago Chamber
OF Commerce on November 2S. IIe will
also deliver u lecture on currcncy be.
foi'o thu student body Of Princeton
University, the invitation having been
extended him to-day. Z. IL. McG,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
WILSON SENDS FIRST VETO
DiSnpprOvcs Resolution to Rcinstnte
Cndct nj West Point.

w. Washington. October 23.-Presidcnt
Wiison TO-DAY sent his first veto to
iutlom TO reinstate Rudolph Unger, OF
MIlansfeid. o., as a cadet at West Point
Unger, appointed by REPRESENTATIVE
sharp. failed in examinations after n
strenuous effort TO succeed and His
friends sought another chance for him
my duty, wrote the President II have
me greatest sympathy and admiration
Tor young men like Mr.. UnEer, who
seek, in spite of difficulties to show
their mettle; but upon careful inquiry
| am convinced that he cannot, with
ms present preparation. advantageous
~ continue his course at the West
Point Military Academy; and that his
reinstatement would, in the circum-
Stances. be subversive to the proper
ulsclplinc of the academy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
PRESENT SITUATION is TENSE.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial Times
relationship
utilizing
followed
which Britain
o
REPRESENTATIONS STATE DEPARTMENT
to
Huerta's
would similar
still
universal belief the here with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
INDICTMENT AGAINST THAW
Finding In New York VIII Delay Cuse
in New HnmpahIrc.

Especial 20 Tho Times -bispatch.1
concern, y. H.. October ETH d
finding OF an Indictment for conspiracy
against Harry *. Thaw by New York
County grand jury to-day will result
IN considerable delay before Governor
Felker. of New hampshire, announces $
his decision in regard to signing the
warrant ASKING for ThawS cxtradition
10 New York State.
Thaw,s attorneys said tonight that
the finding OF this indictment opens up
an entirely new case for their client
ana this opinion is shared by Cover
nor I'clkcr.
Under the latest development shall
give the Thaw attorneys all the time
they require TO prepare their case
sald the Governor tonight.
Thaw did not appear surprised when
he learned an indictment had been re-
turned against him. but he was aston
lshed at the celebrity with which the
grand jury worked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
NOT DEFERRED BY WEATHER
Mrs. Christian Ifemmicl< VIII Continue
"IIeRlth Dances" In Open Air.
al IN frhn riY,,e len tch

IoUtCliiI 10 IHc IIIItS- IIISPU tCH
Washington, October 23--No matter
how cold the weather gets, Mrs. Chris
tian Hemmck, Washington society
leader, will continue to take her
health dances" in the open air roof
garden OF her Washington home during
the winter.
While going through these dances
Mrs Hcmmick wears the most diapha-
nous Greek robes. with sandals on hsr
bare feet. She depends entirely upon
the stimulated circulation Of her blood
to keep her warm.
Mrs, Hemmick. who is the leader in
all things artistic in Washington So
using or having fitted up open air
dancing pavilions. Mrs. Hemmlck and
her cult scorn to dance the tango and
modern dances but take their poses
from the Persians and ancient Greeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
MAY BE CAUGHT IN WILDS
Fears Felt for safety of Dirv., Nyai-
lnce. ENNnlOrer.
Especial to The Timos-Dispatcl

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
New York. October 23.-Fear Is felt
for the safety of Dillon Wallace, who
left this city early in July for three
months trip OF exploration of the In
tablet OF bronze to mark the spot
where his companion Leonidas Hubbard,
died i'm 1909. Judge William Malone,
came out OF the wilds thirty days ago
and reported that Wallace was to fol-
low. Like others, they feared he has
been caught in the wilds The tablet
carried In by them was lost by the up
setting Of n canoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
STILL ON PENSION LIST
More Than One-F'ifth OF FedcraIs In
Civil War Drawing Hounty.

Especial 70 The TimeS-D Dispatch.J
Washington, October 23-AIore than
one-ffth OF the men who served In the
army and navy of the United States
during the Civil War were still on the
government pension rolls at the be-
ginning of, the new fiscal year, accord
ing to figures Issued to-day by tho pen
sion commission.
past year there was a decrease of 34
SS4 Civil War pensioners, bringing the
ranks OF the veterans down to 462.379.
The estimated number of men in SER
Woe during tho Civil War is 2,213.365.
Ono hundred and ninety-nine widows
of veterans of the War of 1872 still