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

row for q trip to Indiana, Ohio and
numerous eastern points. where he
will visit friends and relatives.
T. L Campbell has returned from .
trip to Kansas City. He will leave
soon for Casper, wy.
A. Eaton. who has been Ill at his
home on North Quincy street II Inn
proving.
Samuel Roller Of Silver Lake has
returned home after q short business
trip to North Topeka
c. s. Gillespie of Kansas City II
spending a brief time in North To-
peka on business.
w. M. Shidler Of Silver Lake. has
returned home after a business trip
to Topeka.
w. W. Griffith of Meriden spent
ness and has returned home.
o. p. Kennett Of Walkarusa 10 In
North Topeka on business.
8. J. Stiddell Of Hoyt, has returned
homo after q business trip to North
Topeka.
Clara Bennett Of Dover. il in North
Topeka on business.
Princess program today: Than
houser, apart feature, Little Dorritt''
1-part feature, and one other reel
Adv.
Mrs s. p. Roph. Mrs. g. W. Lane
and Mrs. C. Grace Holmes of Charity
Lodge No. 26, located at 831 North
Kansas avenue. gave q birthday lunch
in honor Of Bertha M. Risinger. At
the close Of the meeting refreshments
were served.
Misses June and Osa Isaacs of
Kansas City are the guests of their
cousin, Mrs. w. e. Hofer Of 1926
jackson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08

for the pledges of the Phi Kappa Phi
sorority. among whom are Miss Eliza
beth Mills and Miss Lucille Mills Of
Topeka. A number of people will go
from Topeka to attend the party. In
Guiding Miss Marjorie Whitney, MISS
Ress Allison of MCPHERSON, who IL WIS.,
ting Mrs Cyrus Monroe; Miss Rather
inc Van Noy Of Lexington. Mo-. who
ia a guest at the w. w. Whitney home,
and Miss Martha Elliott OF Fairbury
Neb., who is visiting Miss Edith
Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08

| Of their lives on East Tenth avenue
and are well known here.
Mrs. Thomas Blair of OHIO street IL
spending a few days this week with
friends at Carbondale. Kan.
Miss Ethel James and Miss Myrtle
GRIPPE Of Merriam, KAN, Mrs. Pearl
Musgrave and Miss Ethel Winkler Of
Bucyrus, Kan. have returned to their
homes after spending the past two
days at the Amos Beeler home on Mad
ison street.
Miss Sarah Zimmerman Of Olathe.
Kan, returned to her home last night
after attending the state teachers
convention here.
Mrs. Charles Cole will entertain the
Lotus Embroidery club Tuesday after
noon Of next week at her home, I'll
Lincoln street.
S. Cremer Of Grafton street who has
been Ill the past two weeks from in
jurieS received in q fall has recovered
and returned to work.
8. A. Fairbanks Of Buriingame. Kan.
IL a guest at the James Burgett home
ON Freeman avenue.
Mrs. Charles Miller Of Arkansas City.
Kan. who has been in Stormont hos
pital the past two months, was
brought to the home Of her sister. Mrs.
NJ. g. Husband, 631 Lime street, yester-
day much improved.
Regular services tomorrow at tie
at 9:46 O'Clock; public worship at II
O'Clock and o'clock by the pastor,
Rev. d. A. Shut; Epworth League al
| $50 o'clock.
The Brotherhood Of the Third Pres
| byterian church will hold their ANIMAL
| banquet Monday evening at the church.
| This class II composed OF about so men
Of the church.
Miss Mary Elam Of Kanapolis. Kan,
| IL a guest at the home Of H. J. Cor
wine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and children
of Lime street Will be guests at the
| william Morgan home ON Monroe
| street
Excelsior lodge. Degree Of Honor. No
| 81. will have their regular meeting next
Wednesday evening in their new hall
over the Ten Cent Store. All members
are urged to be present an election Of
officers will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brixendino enter
tained at cards last Wednesday eve
ming at their home. 715 Liberty street:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole. Mr.. and
Mrs. George De vfllee. Mr.. and Mrs
b. n. Porter, Miss Meta eartup and
Mr.. Charles Brixendine. The prisea
were won by Mrs. Cole and Mr.. Por-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08
HE'S NOT GAY ENOUGH
Mrs. Tousey Sues for Separation BE-
cause Husband "Old Fashioned"

Mrs. Clara e. Tousey. who failed tc
obtain a separation from her husband
in August on the ground that he was
too d-fashioned,'' is trying again.
Notice Of the service of q summons in
a new case was filed in the county
clerks Office. and Justice Blur appoint
ed Arthur Knox as q referee to take
testimony.
DR.. Tousey married his second wife
September z, 1909. Early this year she
started a suit for separation. in which
she said that her husband refused to
dress her according to her station. DR..
Tousey replied that In the four years
Of their married life his wife's extrava-
gance cost him 900 more than htE
income.
In Diminishing the case Justice Guy
awarded the custody of the TOuseys'
3-year-old son to the father.-New York
Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Nervous and Sick Headaches
Torpid liver. constipated bowels and dis
ordered stomach are the causes Of these
headaches. Take DR.. Kings New Life
you will get relief. They stimulate the
different organs to do their work proper
". No better regulator for liver and
bowels. Take nc and invest in . box to-
day. At All druggists or by mail H. e.
Bucklen 4 Co.. Philadelphia and 81. Louis.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08

The onsultation.-'Paf1ent refuses to
admit she has appendicitis" well 20
Says It's passe. Wants something newer
and more exclusive."-Ilfe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-08

Miss Adelaide Baylor of Indianapolis.
Ind has been attending the teachers
convention in Topeka, and was the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Charles
Miss Baylor is assistant state super1n-
tendent of public instruction OF Indi-
ana. and a number Of years ago she
was associated with DR.. Charles IN
school work in Wabash, IND. Dr. ana
Mrs Charles entertained her at
luncheon at the boys industrial school
Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Freight Wreck

! HUNTINGTON - Both engines,
two cars and the front truck Of a
sleeper on Chesapeake and Ohio west
bound train No. 1 were deraiIed at
Wfnifrede Junctiona east Of Hunting
ton early yesterday morning. The
train is a through Richmond Cincin-
natl flyer consisting of one combina-
ton ear, one day coach and three
sleepers, drawn by a double header
1t was in charge of Engineers Freu-
tai and Canadian, and Conductor
sweEte'', all of Huntington, yester-
day morning.
The train had just reduced speed
before rounding a big curve and this
explains why there was no serious
injury, railroad men say. Both en-
ginemen remained on their posts,
throwing on the emergency brakes
bringing the train to a sudden stop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
elmer Has
laI.lss J
THE NEW BASEBALL PRESIDENT.
WILL WORK THEM OUT
GRADUALLY.

FH1LADEIPHIA,4 Dec. 10.-Goy-
eInor Tener, Of Pennsylvania, who is
in this city. when informed that he
had been elected president Of the
National League, said:
ITO b. elected president Of thespa=
rent association of organized base
ball., Is an honor anyone might covet.
and coming to me by unanimous vote
of all clubs, Is especially pleasing.
Baseball not only develops the best
physical form, but has a great force
for good in its high moral tone, The
cleanliness and honesty of the game
cannot be questioned, while It's en-
thusiasts and admirers are always le-
gion. The honesty of baseball is It's
greatest asset, and to preserve and
maintain its good name shall be my
chief concern as has been first In the
minds of all my predecessors in office.
Naturally have certain ideas
which, when carried out, believe
will add to che popularity and great
.er enjoyment oftlose who will wit
ness National League baseball, and
to a better and more complete under
standing by those who participate
and those who are committed to the
promotion of the best interests of or
ganized baseball. prefer rather to
work out these ideas than to an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
FAR.V1EW. $5l

Dr.. clelland and wife were in
Fairmont Monday. ,
Harold Eddy is Forkingtin the oil
field near clarksburg.
oliver shurtleff of Fairmont will
give a reading in the III. F. Church
here Friday evening, December 18th,
under the, auspices;of the ladies Aid
Society.
The citizens met in mass conVen-
,tion Tuesday evening to frame ticket
for the town council election. The
coming election promises to be a
very interesting affair. The best
man for the place is the slogan.
Rev. Perkins will begin a series Of
meetings here following the holidays.
The X. of P. lodge will give sup
per Saturday evening in the lodge
room.
The local stores are all getting a
large stock of holidays goods.
DR.. Clelland has moved to Main
street.
The business Of the two is good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10

HER AUDIENCE
MRS. ALICE STEBBTNs WELLS
LECTURES UNDER AUSPICES
Ss. OF POLITICAL EQUALITY
!, CLUB. Il :.

A large audience greeted Mrs AL.
ice stebblns Wells, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, the noted policeyoman who Tec-
,tured in the circuit court room last
night.
The lecture was given under the
direction of the Political Equality
Club of this city.
Mrs. Wells is a pleasing speaker
and her talk along civic lines was
splendid and much appreciated by an
enthusiastic audience.
The speaker of the evening was in
troduced by DR.. o: l. Woodley of the
State Normal school in a few perth
nent remarks.
For the space Of an hour Mrs.
Wells held the attention of a repre-
sentative audience and her talk Is
calculated to stir up things in this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Boy Injured,

GRAFTON - James Convey, oil
Tpnne1ton, Preston county, aged 16,
died at the City hospital here; where
he had been removed after being hit
by train SIS near Austen last even
ing. The train was stopped soon
after 1t struck the lad and he was
picked up and placed In the baggage
carand brought to this city. He was
removed to the hospital at once and
received the best of medical atten-
tion. An examination showed that
several ribs had been broken and one
of the fractured bones punctured his
lungs which was the direct cause Of
his death this morning. ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Train Service

CLARKsBURG ~ The Clarksburg
Board ofTrade has received an urg-
ent request from the Buckhannon
Board Of Trade for it to join move
ment, seeking to have the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Company to re-.
store trains Nos / and 6, which
were recently discontinued between
Clarksburg and Weston, but contin-
ued between Weston and Pickcns, As
the service sought by the movement
is very essential to Clarksburg the
local board will doubtless do all in
its power to have the trains run. to
and from this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Survey Meets.

CHARLESTON ~ A geological
survey OF West Virginia meeting
here today received a report of geo.
logical surveys of IS counties in the
state. A report was made by State
Gcologist /. C. White, L. l.. Long,
state treasurer, was elected vice pres
ident Of the organization and E. B.
Sanderson, of the agricultural de-
partmept Of the West Virginia Uni.
versity, was elected secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
T.addies Fumipated

, HUNTINGTON = After fremen Of
the city department had extinguish-
ed "a hot little blaze at the home Of
G. c. 0rndorft on Ninth avenue, ply
sicians were called to fumigate. the
fire ladies, for the home is quaran-
tined. Mr.. 0rndorff being afflicted
with small pox.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
STAI!T.E.NENS
q az a
l-.-
Teach Planting.

CHARLESTON - Agriculture will
be made to play a more important
part in the free schools Of West vir-
ginia thereafter. Prof. NJ. J. Abbie
was appointed supervisor of agricul-
ture in the department of schools.
Besides serving as an instructor in
tile department of agriculture at the
State University, Prof. Abbie will
look after instruction In the free
schools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10

We dealer to Be supplied these Flag Blankets
special Have already supplied
Blankets by applying SOVEREIGN Hotel Watson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10

city along tie line OF civic sprotec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
FOLLOW THESE FLAGS.
One Free With Every Package Of
Sovereign Cigarettes.

Sovereign cigarettes.
In one Of their newest offers in
connection with Sovereign Cigar
cites, the American Tobacco COM
pany are giving away free a large
flag blanket. Each flag shows the
colors of some nation and, as it Is
premium of extra large sizes
inches long by az inches wide-it
is not only instructive but highly
decorative and artistic.
The ladies at home will appreciate
these wonderful premiums. They
can easily be made into beautl1uI
pillow covers, den ornaments and the
like.
The Sovereign cigarette is one of
the most popular and fastest selling
cigarettes on the local market. 1t
is made Of Southern grown, Old
Belt tobacco, and though one Of the
American Tobacco company's newer
brands, is already at the top of its
class.
Troubled with loss of APP
petite, isn't she?
I Julia-She doesn't even want tt
cat the things the doctor forbids.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
SHOWS BRAVE FRONT
Porte Sends Out Strong Note
to It's Ambassadors.

Constantinople. Jan. 9.-The Porte. ac-
cording to officisl announcement has sent
a circular 10 the Turkish ambassadors
abroad lntimating that unless the allies
accept Turkeys peace proposals by the
end Of the week the Ottoman delegates
will he invited 10 return to Constantine
pie Immediately. The circular adds:
Whatever happens. the Porte Is de-
termined TO maintain its attitude with
regard to Adrianople and the .Egean ISL
ands. In view Of the fact that sacrifices
made In other directions have reached the
extreme limit
The foreign ambassadors conferred FOR
two hours at the Austrian Embassy to-
day and agreed upon the form OF repre-
sensations TO be addressed to the Porte
concerning the cession OF Adrianople. The
task has been intrusted TO the Austrian
Ambassador. Count de Pallavicini. as
dean OF the diplomatic corps.
The general opinion here. however Is
that any attempt OF Europe TO coerce
Turkey into ceding Adrianople, even VI
supported by naval demonstration, is
doomed to failure. because public opinion
would not tolerate any government yield
Ing this point.
NJ. Filipesca, Rumanian Minister OF Ag-
riculture. has arrived in Constantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
GIBES FOR N0RTHCLIFFE
Comic Cuts" and Answers
Hurled at Newspaper Owner.
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

London. Jan. 10-Unionist unity is
evidently more superficial than real.
The Daily Express accuses "The
Daily Mail OF publishing a wilful false
hood by announcing death OF food
taxes" II goes oil TO say:
1T would be interesting to know by
what process OF imagination Lord
Northclffe's newspaper has come 10
the conclusion that a decision declaring
the death Of food taxes has been ar
rived at II is on a par with the whole
course of this anti-Unionist campaign
by the journals under the control OF
Lord Eorthcliffe. whose range Of lit
arary activity is wide enough 10 include
Answers. The Tin es.' 'Horner's Penny
Stories. The Daily Mail Comic Cuts
Forget Me- Not TIE Daily Mirror.
The Evening News The Boys Friend
Chips Fanny Edens Penny Stories
Fun and Fiction and The Weekly
Dispatch.
we think enough has now been said
TO show the Unionist PARTY what it may
expect in future from the newspaper
trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Declined to Give Assets.

MI. Baker said he declined 10 furnish a
list OF the assets OF his bank TO the COM
mittee. lie considered the details Of the
banks assets confidential. and bank
would he embarrassed II they were mad
public
Mr.. Baker was fatly opposed TO any
law making public the assets OF bank.
lie thought the public should he willing
TO do business ION the confidence IL has
in the men at the head OF the banks.
and should not ask for facts In detail"
lie said. however. he could see no in
jury 10 any one from the publication OF
banks assets.
why do you oppose It. them asked
Mr. Cntermyer.
Because can sec no good 10 come Of
it," answered the witness.
rs that all you care to say about
that
Yes. and more. too" said Nj. Baker.
with a laugh.
Mr.. Baker testified that three directors
OF the First National were directors In
the Chase National. He said he was a
director in the Astor Trust Company. the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company and
the Guaranty Trust. In the Guaranty
Trust he was also a voting trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
HOTEL MANAGERS DINE
WITH ARMS" At HAND
Each Ready to Put on White
Gloves and Serve Should
Walters Walk Away.
WRESTLING A CHILL "JEST"
Causes Thrill Every Time-De-
fiance of Unions Voiced
at the Waldorf
Gathering.

More than half the hotel men OF Gotham
went away from their Kitchens last even
ing. climbed into their dinner regimentals
and sailed forth 10 the Waldorf to shake
hands with George G. Boldt and thrust
their legs under the linen In the grand
ballroom in honor OF the thirty-fourth
annual get-together OF the Hotel Associa-
ton OF New York City. regardless Of
what went on in Bryant Hall, over IN
Sixth avenue. where Industrial Workers
of the World were making themselves
hoarse in a vain attempt to precipitate a
general hotel walters strike.
II you tried YOU could not have button
holed an innkeeper who would deny that
these were the days that tried hotel mems
souls. But innkeepers learn the art OF
self-represson: so. after the service had
passed the critical stage OF soup Mr..
Boldt relaxed bit and after a time took
his permanent position among his guests
on the dais.
It's easy enough for New York hotel
men TO look pleasant when the courses
come along like a song. but the manager
that's worth while is the one who can
smile when seventeen pickets Of striking
cooks and walters are darkening his
kitchen door There was reason. there
fore. why the hotel men did not accom-
pany the orchestra during the entire pro-
gramme Of vocal numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
IF P0INCARE IS ELECTED
Aristide BRAND Will Probably
Become Acting French Premier.

Paris. Jan. ?.-The likelihood of the
Premier Raymond Poincare. being elected
next week to the Presidency of the re-
public creates political situation for
which there is no precedent. and parlia-
mentarians are much exercised as 10 what
procedure should he adopted. In any
event. however. 1t is certain that the pres
eut Cabinet will retain power until Febru-
airy Il, when President Fallieres's term
expires.
II VI. Poincare Is elected IL would be a
somewhat delicate matter for him 10 con-
,lnue TO participate in parliamentary work
while awaiting installation At the same
time the ministerial crisis which his rests
ration would involve would create an eX-
ceptionally difficult parliamentary stu-
alton, and 1t is understood that he would
solve the difficulty by granting himself a
months leave OF absence. In that case
Aristide BRAND. Minister OF Justice and
ex-Premier. would take up NJ. Poincare' =
duties. NJ. Poincare collaborating with him
at the Foreign Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
HENRY HELD IN CONTEMPT
House Refers Money Trust Wit
ness to United States Attorney.

Washington. Jan. s-Because he refused
to give to the House money trust COM
mittee the names OF twenty-four national
bank officers who pronted In a syndicate
formed to market stock OF the California
Petroleum Company, George g. Henry, OF
Solomon e. Co. New York bankers. was
certified to the Speaker Of the House by
the Banking and Currency Committee to-
day for contempt.
Speaker Clark presented the certifcation
TO the House and that body voted TO GER
THY the facts TO the United States Attor-
ney for the District oil Columbia, with
authority 20 proceed with criminal
action involving hne or imprisonment.
Mr.. Henry testified that national banks
and national bank officers took part in a
syndicate to the extent OF iiosi.c0J, and
without putting up any money or taking
over any stock took profits of about $50
90. lie maintained that his confidential
relations with his customers would not
allow him to furnish the names Of the
participants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
FLEETS MOBILIZE TO
GEORGE THE PORTE
Russian Warships to Appear in
Turkeys Black Sea Waters
Others OF Asia Minor.

London. Jan. 9.-The Russian Black
Sea feet has been modified to-day. in
preparation for the naval demonstra-
ton projected by the European powers
In the event Of it being found neces-
ssry TO appear TO coercc Turkey.
II the demonstration should be car
ried out the Russian vessels will prob
ably appear in the Gulf OF 1niada, on
the Black Sea. seyenty-flve miles 10 the
northeast Of Adrianople, while those Of
the other European powers will gather
in Besika Bay. on the coast Of Asia
Minor. near the entrance TO the Oar
danelles.
Such a demonstration. it is believed.
would make easier the Turkish govern
ments task Of surrendering TO the de-
mands OF the allies as il could then
plead coercion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Every Whistle. q Thrill.

At intervals during the music some
ironical hostler pursed up his lips and sent
out a piercing whistle that rent the
smoke clouds and sent a chill Of horror
down the spines OF the half-fed multi
tude-tNo-th.rds OF whom were the guests
OF the anxious hosts. AT such times eyes
shifted uneaslly toward the doors through
which tho walters cbbed and flowed but
il came TO pass that nothing tragic &C
CURED. the coLIses-iike the brook
flowed on until 10 o'clock.
II YOU sat next to Charles F. Larzelere.
the publicity man OF the Hotel Associa-
ton for twenty years. you would have
learned that 1t would have been folly for
the walters TO have walked out when the
bosses were dining: FIRST. because IL would
not have been worth their while. and.
again. because the proprietors were pre-
pared-even 10 white gloves-to turn TO
and wait on their guests II worse came
10 worst.
George W. Sweeney. OF the Victoria.
the new president said he hadn't intend
ed TO do IL. but as Il seemed the topic ot
the hour. he knew he would be remiss n
he didn't touch upon the labor ques-
ton" He couldn't refrain from prais'ng
the members Of the association for the
way they had stood by their principles In
their recent troubles. lie declared-posi-
tively-that they would not change hair
In their attitude toward their help. 10
matter what the costs might be.