davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
camp, NeaF Pom Ncpubllc,

I,nr =, iSss
On SATURDAY INC 7,h 49, s..Z.ed
,,jtb rhiu fcllo,.,. a., bi.,n So
wins, .,ho,,- l,,.l. .,.,,,i ,.,.t,..,,
WIN 70 mote. .p,inr tb. cuor,,. M al
,,,,r.,,. c,r,.. a. ,,.,,
I.'.l.s1, ,,o,ii,-,gi
, go nus az ~
80 '''ti ~
20 We "uFioe "i ~
""r"lsai "i'tt'of an" 81 i,i
,bop@h, of d., 'ou.u ne. yea. ,"v
'"Uus"' 81 n'Ss'hs II i,Sht' 50 Went.
We were out ridius late In The night
air' ana, as the cucny would not at
tacn rs. We all returned 10 hcadquaI-
lerr much worse.
E'Nt morning heard that th" ncht
was about 10 commence. bu, ycry
sensibly determined not Is go. Aftei
the general and stan mad gone. lay
IN Tho bed WIN rr> br.al<t,s, D,ai ne
thlnt.ng about the matter when
hoard tie thundcrfnr Of ,h, artiiI,rl.
not half mile OF. ( culiio stand +,
no longer but ilr,n.l NJ, t>,,,c,
was SO yveai5 co,,id b.rdi, s
lr,ys,d and or,io,r5 ,,, $500 ,,.tii..
tle nov va. pc,,t,'.. bi,,
iul 10 . mn. ct,t a.,
t,inon,. o,hc- ,,,.
81, ,ro.i.l ~ ".'''"
e,gI r..ts zen
or '''','' ga thinh.
~ ,""Se 'ot' "oi"s. that
q" 'raS IMAM ten
~,
~ ',s I'"fSt Vas brought forth.
''' ~" started Tor the battle
''' i"'' htp6"IIc was on nay way,
'h'' ." pa 'sinS through, ! met our
t"' S'T' 'etrcatlne in most disorder
W manner, followed by mon. women
thu children, ordered the cavalry TO
h"It' arj tried 10 rally them. but AN
in vain. was so disrusted that
ROD" on. and. as saw NOR. clvaI,,
coming, 7 thcuuht would dro,v
pistol and rally then, by fo,c. ,r,;o
on rapidly. til. oavalry cor,t,,. MANN,
aud closer ch,e,irg r-,,c 49,,
etc. When rja.bi r,,o,,
wcr. the cncn.,-s ..sr,lr,
So I turpcd a,.a go, -" i'.t'
the charg. thir,,ii,.. yV-.' mem IA
,b,m AN ~. ,'"S 70 deceive
was ...h.i, '- "'N coat th"N
,oi,,,i.n ~, 1'" vas soon sur
,le -, = fahh"c, with
- , IVY he'td' ordered ne
ne was private, and ! re-
az, ~, naa my hand on my pistol.
~, Az pu!A 10 my horse, ana knew
Mn, na.t,' ''. ~ LOT could have shot
b,,, ~ l "ouia nave done 1t,
,,., .ei harmless - his side
ga 90 '""''s 'e'!oW rode up and
~ am commissioned Of
49, nan" mo your arms l was sur
I,n,.,,s - tlHAeh' or virginia
.e.i,,'. -, ana itnooe island cavalry, and,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07


peutly in tho south upon tn farms
whose owners are neither rich nor
poor. tut WHO constitute the sturdy.
s"lf -reiiant class which is Tho back
bone and m1iustay IT its rural pop-
ulaItuu
mo doubic- dc .I,ed porticv WIN its
large woodou pillars ana tho shady
lawn stau.p"d tho ulacc as tile home
Of self respecting and Respectable peo-
plc. while tic absence OF any prrten-
sion 90 elegance in tho house or IT'S
surroundings showed the owners T."
belong 70 the Ass ususllv deuomi-
mated as plain peopie
~ school.
sam did not heNe the reputation -
ieiu@ student a. school but rather
-a7 noted 81, Dos whu vent 10 school
because "a. wa4 sent. ana Whose Nouth-
mn mind never Conceived tn. idea Of
'oOciliou against par"ntoi aJthoiitT.
III, loved - roam IN tho woods Q"
study In habits OF til" villa douzeus
~ mo forest tn. squirrels. tn. hiIds.
AND eyery living ming that from Tins
inmerorial has been ,ho dclieht uf
ID Is said ,ha, his unerriur judg
meni of The depths ~ the squirrels
ltt~t below their holes ti tie trees
enabled him 10 capture more of thrm
iilau AMY ~ his playmate 'v"r' eyer
able To- do
90 Vas Is Qut,t thoughfu rlIoW o.
.h,.,,.,, .n,.,,.,,,t.,
Mothers no,.
.If,. ...u,u NJ. ri.tsuliti. IT SAITH
-,.tU .. v,t inothcr.i hos. SD. lows
ior I was go drrp 81 40 go c-.a, ,hat
81 V.. doubt.I II n vuuid boz ablr TO
D,ar III. tci,srttiou ,utul.d o. his o.
lne seut - o., military -chuat 80
Nashville. but he sno"od in th}s a.
Boz er"r> othet rle true indicati'n
{" strong ehHra't'r ana ""N''''H 20
duty
Wa tails Was general du:iu+ I'e
seer ~afu Sr"ni a' 'N' Inll'i"ff s'Hu"i
and > somctuos w"rHcr it" inHp
'uco pa h.a teachers d'h NOT h'ir
strengthen hI7 ALREADY strong chaf
''t+T ." as '"N"i'p"'h' ne ,si 'Aii't
WHs undo tW" wch "ho.c 'nNu"net
w"s calculat"I {" 0fiaS out "ll ih'i
was h"S' in ms n''ur" wo men vs.
ir''n 'A- po9ltI"NH "i ''l'h'i' ih '!'4
s'"otI hes"ine srtA1 Rehet',la ln 'h@
li'l'tt SIC A'l'N' h"Fh''" ''hhS''i
"N' NirrN S'nl'
'c""rh' IT, N'th> Sn'i".
IL ~. VIZ"
Wv '' "'H ~ ~ 'S'" '''
l''" "Hl.h Was ""'''' y" WY"
''' 'H@" aH'r coHP"h! az ''I+
HiHo<V"lc Seih " "'''e ne was h"'
lp''" "ei,oI" any "t'.'s "I ""
w ''"'' ''"' ""N (. i''',' l." ''-,'
name. stating mat "ho had nn irnu
onco Ior sale" and RETURNED to- hi.
modest r,orl. as "a teacher
such men would naturallv exert =:
most potent intucncc iu streurtll,r-
iua til. charactor Of tb,ii. nn,il ANN
their worn doubtless .upul.incuted tb,.
training which he received from hls
Gui"t little mother. 10 whom ho was
devoted and from his great st-,1r
'ath"r from. whom rc Inherited has
robust constitution and his splc-did
siN feet On hcigh,
sums Enli>imcnt
sam returned TO his home ust in
time to enlist in captain I.cGbctte~.s
company OF the First Tennessee Ecei
neut. and Dc assigned 10 the duty off
teaching IN. mon TO drill
Tic war had cut shnri Ills o,,or
uIt,ics for further cJ,,c..,ior H.,
broken w The sclo.I M. o;t.,d,.i ,,',;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

DAVIS IN tho general iuGcA oi tho
records Page e35, Samuel Davis name
app.'trs referring :" srri.s l. Vol 81.
part 3. pae"s 2oS. 2og. 20 and 2lI OF
IA" Records Of tho Iobeiliou Maps.
plans. etc. arc not mcnttou.dt
These ""t" concealed about his per
SON. ono iu his boot ANA some in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

sam undoubtedly mad the 'full con-
"deEce OF Captain Coleman. who hdd
given h'm many important papers ana
iettors for General Bragg. and he had
secured from some unknown source
some accurate maps ana plans of great
Importance.
tThc writer OF Confederate page
VIII state mere; Tho extract from
Official Records" ~ given at head OF
this article gives no account or "ac-
curatc maps and plans" etc. as being
found or Sam Davis This extract
rom tho E0cOrds' is tho only one TO
be found OF this matter Of Samuel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
Ginsesansen.

r2itbe Srsuroin. iudrum finbe i'd
Did in SrGnen9 Saf bu Idlimme
Radri9ten bon beinsm Manne2"
% mebr als bas. gr f9rsibt
mir aus Dem Babe, er miiBte Dor
Sebniudt naf mir iterben. ipenn er
nidht mein Bib tdslid nit 2isbe be-
trodien uno nit taufenb RiiFen bes
oeden i5nnie.
~Das TT febr fd6H bon ibm uno
oesbdlb ipeinit bug"
~9ld ia. mein Wiann f9r.ibi i.br
poetiif = absr bu muBt tpiF.n. baB
i'd. Tim ibn duf Die probe gu iteu.n.
bsim @inpuden itatt mein.r pbotos
grapbie bic meinsr Wutter In bic
@sifetaf&s pratti5iert bobs!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
Ser flcine eGlaumeisr.

Sn Sobtmcps (gaoen) baite elm
@ahpirt elm sipsites S6bndsn be-
fommen uno tsiIte bas feinem 7iGbs
risen @.IteItsn nit: nSoIepbIe. ou
baIt elm neues 9riiberle betommen!"
%, bas peiB id fdon Elm paar
Sage lang, uno ipsib aud.tpie's ans
qefommen iIt!" antiportete Der 4leis
ne aebeimnisoolI lnb pi9tig. r4ber
Yiibl., ipobsr ipillit ou bas piHen9"
fragt. Der sritaunte Batter. ~Sa,
lreiBt, Batter. in Der 8iite iit's ans
eetommsn, Die bruntsn i'm 5ofe
itsbt." icste Der 8ub NIT idIauer
Meien.. r2lbsr ipobsr ipiaft piFen.
odB oa oos 9riiberl. orin ipar9"
~9lber Batter, msinit. id psr' nod
10 bumm unb t6nnp nit IeT.n9 4uf
Der Stiff bdrs orauf seftunben:
8oriidt! SenOuns bon @0hnIein
(Rame elmer gbampaenerfirmo)
Ridt ftiirjsnl Dor gdFe gu betpabs
rem! Bel 9lntunft slei9 troden gu
lsgen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
Sh Grinoliae bor tiint,t3
Sabren.


Die Ginfiibruns Der 8rinoIins tpiro
esip6bnIid Der Saiisrin @usenie BON
Srontreid sugeidrieben. 9iefe glns
nabme III ober bur6aus unr;htig;
tenn Ianee sbe bic Spdnierin i'm Sab
re 1853 auf ben frun5oIiiGen 8ois
fsrtbroH fam. aeisten iid Die Nobss
oamsn iiberall in Der 8rinoline.
S06fens lit es ridtie. baB Die Sos
lnentleiosr, bon paris ausgebenb unb
sund9it pislleidt BON Der franaOiis
I9sn aoiIerin besiinitist. eiuen 'ms
msr sr0beren 1mfuns errei6tsn.
llebriaens merfte bic &aiIerin bolo.
bab Iie 81. aareIine ni9t beions
hers porteiIbaft tlei0e. unO eitel pis
Il. mar. oa9te iie borun. cine unbsrs
Mobe al hseiinitieen. @usenie legts
bic arinolins i'm Sanuor 1859 ab.
I'M ME pieber sinen oerdrtiesn &lei<
eerrpd an3ulseen.
Bum Staunen oes aeIamten 6pfts
trI9ien Gussnie in biefer 3eit auf
sinem SofbalI obne &rinoline. Das
mar oamals cine Seniation erfen
Ronass. Die Runoe ipurbe in aae
WeIt binuussetrossu. alle 3situnssn
i6rieben bariiber unb felbit in ben
@eridtsn Der in poris beslaubiss
ten 8otidafter unb @efonoten ION
iibsr oisIe pibtiss Rudridt beri9tet
roroen iein. DAB Die fran3Diiifs
aaiIerin bur6aus ni6t Die Mob..
bsrri9erin mar. aIs bic fie 70 oft
anseieten porben 1T. esbt am bsiten
oaraus berpor, bab nun bic Rrinoz
line burdaus nod nidt perfhfpdno.
Sim @seenttit erreirbte Die &riuolins
srft mad BEN Sabre 1859, ettpo su
8eeinn Ses Sabres 1868. ibre lpsis
.efe @erbrsituns. Ro4te iid aud
bic aaiisrin Guaenie bon Der Gri>
noIine emanaipiert baben. on onosrsn
SDfsn, bsim absl un6 8iirsertum.
blisb oieie Mobs bo9 nod INNER Be-
eiinfist. 90 trus .. 3. Die &uis
Isrin bon Ositerrei9 nod INNER bi.
8rinoIine, uno erft aus bem Sabre
1864 pirb aus Wien bsriGtet, baB
aud Die 0Ferrsidifde 8aiierin bic
Rrinoline absslest babe.
Gerabe jebt Dor einem balben
Sabrbunbert ipar Der fpsite Srausus
rod oas allgemeine 8etIeiSunasz
itiid Der SrauenipeIt sstporbsn. Die
8iirssrfrausn trusen iis Su 5auie,
in 9efellidafteu unb auf Der Stra<
Be, ole 8Odinnsn ftanben bdmit Dor
hem 4ii9enberb, Die SDtersfrausn
iaBen 6omit Dor ibrsn StGnosu ouf
Straben uno piGben. unb 9ettels
frduen hottsn Die &rinoline auf ibrsn
8etteIeGnesn an. Sslbit big in bic
entfernteIten OSrfdsn OItpreubsns
mar bic arinoline poreeorunaen. Der
hamalise prerBifhe 8rieesminiiter
BON g9oon berihtet dusoriidIid, bab
aud bic littduiIdsn 8duernm6btsn
tei sSelbarbeiten in Der RrinpIine eins
hsrftoIsisren. Grft in Der mitie ber
fehsS;ger Sabre fam Die strinoline
nah unb nu9 ouBtr @sbraudl. Sic
bate fidl uusefdbr Elm 8ierteIiabrs
hunosrt in Der Serrftoft bebauptet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
Goais Stor& tn Afr,fa.

Der Stord srfreut iid in Deuiias
lano elmer sroben 8.Iiebtbeit. Sn
5ablreiden 8o!tslieosrn miro er psrs
berrIidt. Ob sr bas berhitnt. Iei oas
bingeitslt. Raturtunoiee Eellen ibm
tsin sutes 3susnis aug, ba sr bic
Rsiter Der @robtiiter pliinoert, iunqe
9aien uno Die niibli9en Sr6fde psrs
tiIst. Sntsrsfunt 1T ss nun. Sub sr
aud bel psri9i.Sehen 8Oltern 9lfris
tos. ipp er ben Dinter perbrinet, germ
ssT.ben miro. Oas iit namsntlid i'm
mittlsren Subon Der Sall. Gr gilt
bier ols 8rinssr Der 5ru9tbari,it,
ba etuu IA Gage mad Isinsm grs
idsinsn Die ResenSeit iih einsuitslen
pflsst. 0arum miro er ala Der
.Seiliss" untsr ben 8Gseln bs5ei5s
net. Dies tommt in einem 2ieo gum
9tusorud, oas in 9ornu seIunsen
lpirb unS bas Rubolf prisb. tiirSIid
in Der r3.itf9rift fir @tbnr logic"
nerDffsntli6t bat. Sc banosIt fi9
oarin nm ben Wsttitr.it Der @DeeI,
tper BON ibnen Der &0n:g isi. Der
Reibe mad srideinsn Der Rabs, Der
5oIts, Der @eier. Der Rinberbiiter,
Der Warabu, Der Wisbebopf, Der
Sabn. oas Rsbbubn unS Der 3ranid.
sic ipsroen aber ale abgepisfsn.
Dos aiso bsainnt: r0sr Stor9 III
tsin Wossl BLOB. - .r iIt Der Seilige
Der 80ssI. = gs trGdst Der oumm,
Rabe: : id min &onis fsin! =
5Iies' auf, fIies' fort. = Der Stord.
Der III Der &onig. = Der 9eier tdm
berbeisssiIt: = Sd mill 26nig I.in!
: Sait .inen iabIsn 3opf; : bait
Did ans 5Isiiders.ipsrbs. = bas
miro bid pobI psiterbringsn. -
5Iies' uuf, fliss' fort, = Der Sior6.
Der 1T Der 90nis." Nadoem in
bisIer @sife ale 80ssI ubssf,rtist
tporosn iino. fhl:sbt fos aiso: .RIIt,
nun bein Saus, % 5torb. ou biii
ia Der 80nisl - 6reu' Did b,inss
Rei4s. = 5ieb' S.in SeittI,ib an. =
fGrbe Den SUB Dir rot, = o Stord,.
Ou biit ia Der &6nis! = Greu' bid
Der Geftmufif: - tlditfdiri. tTdit.
i6iri, tiditidi!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

@nunsritoI5. 9tIter Spi5.
bubr lin Der 3siiuns bon .insm
Routmorb lsi.nb): Dns bnb' i'd
ME 9etnn! 3ouben uno moro.n in
mir ME in Den Sinn e,lomm.n. -
id bob' INNER .brIid bstros,n.
Der rtdtt BogeI. Mlie
Sunafa (bsim 8ostIbanoIer): .80uns
* id pisfItidht siJpH -lprshsnosn gsdf
pceei bsionmsn. oer bouptiG9li1 aut
Ole WGnntr idimpft 2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

= Sm Gifer. Yeomi.r: Wonn
pafiitrte Der unfnu2
BerIebter: Im IL. Roptmo.r pors
mi!foss 10 lltr!
8somtsr; Sino Sic burd ben
unfali aet0tet2
= Gin SpottpoesI. S.rr:
~Geit i'd psrbsirnist bin. bal msin
-Qfhtn- frIt ipnhrsn Wsri-
sFreuno: 500 WitpisI bot Define
6rou o,nn miisstrissi9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

Or osbb.r6 oas 0ebbd.n, 70 ard
: ipie tr tann,
llffs Slaioer uno fdnso. Gooop.r'
! oana'g. nadber an,
;9nnS mero.rIidh gu brillen.
:Da sreebIo S9or.ibel dnsibIid:
~Das bufo'n stmdao9
marum beiIIO'n 70 bioOsr. Orebj.
6en?"
.9ld. suo.r 9.rr SdoreiBsl, 9,
idbn's ia : oa:
SD baipps seroebbero mel Dsbb4tu
lin trieee berbsme. SerrjebmerI4s
~ nee flu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

= popisrtorb SAB. Gin
drmer Sonoperter bittst nm e:ut
iIsins llntsritiibuns.
S6riititslI,r; mas iin0 sic
oenn2"
8ettIsr: .8orbma1er!"
ShriftiteIl,r: .Wns 3or6ma1sr
= marI6 binuus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

0ura oi. 8Gum.. Wann
(Su ieiner fart Ostoustisrt.u 6rau.
Die sbsn i'm 9seriff 1T. nuf oen Boil
gu gskn): ~2iebe GIiIs. 0u tommIt
mir bsute bor, iuis Elm Iosben eirsss
peibtes 0tntm1l!"
5ruI (pitisrD: rWus ipiuF Du oas
nit iugen2"
Nonu; .Run. 70 = 70 ,ntbuIItl4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
Splittcr.

Die Gruuen BON b,ute ndten nidt
germ. bafiir .fGumsn' iis bsito m,br.
Mundsr Nunu s.bt ben aon3sn
9oe fein.n G,IdGften na6. obns iie
ie gu errsiheu.
5. erObsr oi, Sdpins,n. btFo
lei9t,r bas 9tnToBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
Oos 6Gnift g}r6f,iIor n,

0os Sofite. pr6f,Hor eau
leiner oltea Sau. .ralieriD: Mari..
Gis iinb nun iiinfunpJpan5is So,rs
Iona in meinen Disniten. Sur Be
lobnune fir S6re 9r.ue fperb. i6
ben So5iaus. ben i6 Reuii9 tntbsds
ts. nod SgneE Gsnsnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

RefIerion. Suneu Ronn
(osr cine aiis baBIife Sunei.r ouf
offener SiraBe i'm Houfds es!ibt
Soi. oIs biefe gu Der @srbonOIuns
bel Gsridt eridsint): Die bob id, .e.
fiibt9 = Da perbitne i9 ipirili9
sJemplariihe 9sltrnfuno!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

9i. Rn6e bes Irstes.
r@Inubsn sic an Senfpflnlter. 9err
Doilcr2"
nglber seipib. Sd osrorbns iie
INNER, p.nn i'd anhts uuniib bon
finsm iibsrsmpfinoIi6,n poiienttn &c.
pedt unb seItOrt ipsroe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

Gr IdodnS msr fonio 90 gum re.'
nen Soro,
2oof bin, mel sl.snes 8aulden!"
limb tpie 9aul4en mio'n Oebbdeu
10 leefo,
9a tommb in Der @dFe gang om'n
Der gfsnoisb SdbreiBel. I'm bo
tridso Der SdOrid
glenn giafan = nee. g fdum 81
gloom'n;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

Rit Der Sliesentlubide - bubu.
bubu
De fGrdberlidiO.n &lubb.!"
Da f96riho SerrS9oreibsI: r@enn's
iueiosr niId6 is.
Do braudioe 5u tsilen Tee Orsbb'
6en!
Va bafoe fimf 9aeigrof9en. suots
2dmm,
lin trof or q n.ies 9eb66eu.~
lin Suulhsn idoredO od 9Isi' fsr
SGnb6eu aus
ia feiro bersu bssmIi1 pis 4
0aus
Ree, 10 a imfumi9o,r @Grdel!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

@Omm.rfridIsr: .ab,r 2.us mHBt Sbr benn INNER uno
raafu2"
sou:r: .etoOtfrad Os Ssntt g. Sb nur edput
ir.i6e2!~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
AT THE CONCERT.

'"The sole test of = musical public
writes Arnold Bennett in Harper's, 'is
that it should be capable of self
support-that~ it should produce a
school of executive artists of its own
whom the rest of the community will
respect" This test is not applicable
entirely to local musicians, yet it is
becoming more so all the time, and q
concert given last night at the First
Baptist church, attended by a larger
audience than turned out to see some
of the famous ones who have visited
the town, is some proof that the
people are interested in the work the
home musicians are doing.
The program for Friday night in
cluded organ, piano and vocal num-
bers, and in addition a reading, "a
Royal Princess" from Rosetti, was
given by Miss Lillian Stone Her
ability, by the way, is quite worthy
of comment. Professor Dwight Hea-
ton Seymour. who is organist for the
First Baptist church, furnished the or
gan music. A Bach number, Fantasia
and Fugue in A Minor one of the
best things that has been written for
the organ, was on his program, with
it's appeal to the educated taste of the
audience. A descriptive selection,
'On the Coast" by Dudley Buck, and
the opening and closing numbers of
the program were played by Profess
scr Seymour Ee also played the or
gan in a duet, ''Kamennoi Ostrow,"
by Rubenstein, in which the piano
part. was taken by Miss Bertha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

costing 100000, is building to accom-
modate the conventions sessions. No
legislation of marked public interest is
now suggested. There will attend the
convention, however, fully $4,000 Wis
itors. The convention will remain in
session for nearly a month.-New
York Tribune. Topeka is always we'll
represented at these triennial conven-
tions which are held in October. MIR.
and Mrs. Meade are now planning to
take their annual vacation trip on this
occasion and to attend the convention.
i 4
A gown which is cut simply but
made effective by the use Of fine lace
is the subject of the sketch today.
Wide lace revers of different shape
are used on the bodice and the front
is filled with more lace having an edge
of deep points. These are laid over a
yoke OF net. A fine quality of CASH
mere was used for the gown, bodice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

Schnatterly. Miss Katherine Wood of
Bethany college played two short
piano solos, and had the second piano
in a duet in which Miss Schnatterly
played the first piano. Miss Wood Is
recognized as a pianist of ability, and
her playing is as clear and sparkling
as pebbly ri1l Miss Schnatterly, a
young girl still wearing her dresses
to her shoe tops, plays with a grace
and exactness, and with an absence Of
self-consciousness quite noticeable in
so young a person.
Mrs. Stuart Churchill Forbes of
Kansas City played the violin num-
bers and was enthusiastically received.
for Topeka people have heard her on
various previous occasions, and ex-
pected the treat she never fails to
give. Her sister, Miss Helen Fowler,
played her accompaniments. Her first
number was a Spanish symphony by
Lalo, after which she was recalled.
She played Dvorak's Humoresqua
which people never tire of hearing,
and in which the tonal warmth and
sympathy of her playing is marked.
The songs for the program were
given by Miss Nellie Kouns and Miss
Sara Kouns. Miss Kouns sang Vic
ter Herberts Spring Song from Ma
toma, and responded to an encore
with an evening song, in which her
high and covered tones were beauti-
fully clear and dainty Miss Sara
Kouns gave a Scotch song, Bonnie
Sweet Bessie" and her encore num-
Der was bright German selection.
Her voice and her methods have a
peculiar individuality hard to describe.
She sings easily and with fullness and
beauty of tone, establishing her COM
mand of the essentials of vocal art.
The entire program was of pleasing
variety and quality, and it is to be
presumed that the listeners went
home happy. b. III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

of which, beneath the elaborate lace
trimmings was severely plain. The
elbow sleeves were finished with a cir
cular ruffie of the material lined with
velvet and below this is a pleated ruff
fie of net. The underskirt is plain
with slightly Graped tunic of the ma
terial.
The Chicago Evening Post has the
following to say OF Rudolph CAM, who
is to appear in recital Tuesday after
noon, January IA, at the Grand opera
house:
.rFhe List arrangement of the
'Weinen Klagen' theme of Bach was
large in conception, sturdy, almost
rugged in the playing, with what he
wished to do clearly defined and car
ried out in n nasterful manner. He
attains a climax of tremendous pow
err, worked up through a crescendo
even and sturdy as the march of
many men, yet keeping within the ca
pacity of the inStrUTr emit.
1.-The Beethoven Sonata AppaSsion-
alta was approached in the same in
tense spirit, with playing that was big
in all the main outlines. His giving of
the sustained melody in the second
movement was very beautiful, with the
quality of heart in ii to make the
meaning carry home. There was great
variation OF dynamics, and in the
instrument nor striving for power,
simply he has 1t in unlimited amount
for use whenever he desired. There
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

Mrs. A. Marburg and Mrs. H. Z.
Mulroy gave a thiInble party Friday
afternoon for their mother, Mrs. A. b.
Jetmore, at her home, Ala West Tenth
avenue. The affair was surprise for
Mrs Jetmore and was in celebration
of her birthday anniversary. Among
the guests were included the old friends
OF Mrs. Jetmore, those whose homes
like hers, have been in Topeka many
years. Those who were asked to the
party were: Mrs. Martha Hackney,
Mrs. D. NJ. Valentine, Mrs. NJ. c. Ham
matt, Mrs. George W. Veale,' Mrs. w.
d. Gibson, Mrs. C. G.. Foster, Mrs. Jas.
Smith, Mrs. T. A. Beck, Mrs. Nathan
Price, Mrs. y. l.. Redden, Mrs. j. B.
johnson, Mrs. w. w. ManSpeaker,
Mrs. G. B. Fetherington, Mrs. Abram
Bergen, Mrs. S. H. Allen, Mrs. Q. F.
Spencer, Mrs. F. L. LoveIand. Mrs. J.
P. Raster, Mrs. H. o. Garvey, Mrs.
S. S. Estey. Mrs. Fl. c. Linn, Mrs. A. A.
Weiskirch, Mrs. w. A. Watson of
Bloomington. ILL.,, Mrs. Silas Rain. Mrs.
Mrs. D. l. Lakin. Mrs. S. J. Crawford,
Mrs. A. W. Knowles, Mrs. J. G. West,
Mrs. Kenneth MacLennan, Mrs. C. D.
Skinner. Mrs. P. J. Clevenger, Mrs. F.
W. Watson. Mrs. A. A. Weiskirch.
Mrs. c. G. Foster entertained infor-
mally today at bridge for Miss Kitty
Bridenstein, of New York, who is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. A. w. Bronson.
Other out of town guests were: Miss
Jane Wills Smyser of New York City,
and Mrs. Frank Moss of St. Marys.
and Mrs. Fanny Guibor, who is spend
Ing the winter with Mrs. Moss.
+ i =
The Atlantean club will meet Mon
day. January Is, with Mrs. H. 1. Cook,
1017 Tyler street.
= 4.
The severe lines of the modified |
derby, though rather trying in some |
cases. are wonderfully becoming in |
others. At least hats of this type are |
pleasingly neat and jaunty and seem |
particularly suitable as browning /
touch for the tailored suit. The clever
q adjustment of a feather may make or
mar the smartness of these hats. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

peka, and will remain for the inaugur-
al reception Monday night.
Mr.. w. w. Mills has gone for bus
mess trip to Chicago.