davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30

she spent few days with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Everett Morford. and MIR.
Morford.
Fred Oberer. apprentice instructor.
will spend a few weeks vacation with
relatives at Denver and Wyoming.
Fireman and Mrs. James NJ. Rhine
will be at home to their friends after
July LIST, SIS Western avenue.
Frank Cherry, electrician at Los An
geles, Mrs. Cherry and their son who
have been visiting relatives at Denver
the past ten days have returned 70
their home.
Miss Bess Amery has returned to her
home in Osceola, Wis, after q short
visit at the DIR. ]. p. Raster home.
Bible class was held this noon in the
car sheds by Rev. James Cornish for
the shop men. Wednesday noon q
gospel meeting will be held in the old
planning mill, conducted by Rev. J. K.
Young, and Friday noon a gospel meet
ing in the car sheds by Rev. M. r.
Robey.
H. F. Brengle. travelling freight audi
tor. and Mrs. BrengIe Of Hutchinson
will spend a few days this week with
relatives at Perth, Kan.
Thomas E. Prout, general secretary
at the r. R. Y. M. c. A. here. and Mrs.
Prout are expected to return to-day
from Lake Geneva where they have
been attending a meeting of the en-
ployed Y. M. c. A. officers association.
Mrs. e. J.. Smith will return Wednes-
day from Kansas City, where she II
spending a week with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barger and
children. Lloyd and Vera and Miss
Ethel Wiskoskie Of Kansas City will
motor here Saturday to spend the week.
end with Engineer E e. Smith and
other relatives.
Miss Helen Crawford left yesterday
for Galveston. Tex. where she will
spend part of the summer with her
brother Donald Crawford of the signal
service department. of the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Utems for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.)
Mr.. H F. Saunders. violinist. of
403 German avenue left Sunday for
Wisconsin. where he has accepted an
engagement at Pine Point for the
summer.
Mr.. e. D. Benner of Topeka was tho
guest Sunday at the home Of his son,
Mr.. Roy Benner, and family at Te-
cumseh.
The following young people enjoyed
q six o'clock breakfast last Sunday
morning at Gage park: Miss Lula
Williams, Miss Irene Bunds. Miss Ha-
Eel Silk, Miss Florence Nicholas, Miss
Elsie Barnett, Miss Ruth Williams,
Miss Clara Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Weaver Of Te-
cumseh were guests Sunday Of Mr..
Will Redenbaugh at Deer Park farm.
Mr.. George c. Sellman has returned
to his home in Oklahoma City, after
a short visit with his aunt, Mrs. w. r.
Hickox, 422 East Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wilson of Ohio
street spent the day Sunday at the
Frank Botorff home at Tecumseh.
Little Dorothy Mayer entertained
the following little friends at her
home in Sumner street last Saturday
afternoon in celebration Of her BIRTH
day anniversary: Fern Burgess,
Evelyn Kendall, Alice Bell Hawk, Ma
bel Kesselring. Thelma Burgess, Irene
McCarron, Hilda Puett, Elizabeth Al
lison, Mary Edwards, Mabel Hall, Nell
lie Shaffer, Merle Macy. Marguerite
Mayer.
Mrs. o. D. johnson will entertain
the members of the Dorcas society Of
the Third Christian church Thursday
afternoon at her home, 419 Lime
street.
w. F. Harker. who has been SUI
fering with rheumatism the past
month at his home in Chandler street,
remains about the same
Union meetings for Sunday even
ings are being planned by the minis
ters Of the east side churches, to be
held on the Branner school grounds
The first meeting will be held next
Sunday evening.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Third Chric-
tan church will be held Wednesday
afternoon at the church.
The meeting of the Missionary So
ciety of the East Side M. E. church
will be held Friday, July 10, instead
OF July 3, as was formerly announced
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Mack, of Topeka and Mr.. George Bir-
minsham of Gary. Indiana, took place
this morning at o'clock at the
Church of the Assumption, solemnized
by the Rev. Father McImerney. The
bride was gowned in white crepe de
chine. and her bridesmaid, Miss Mary
Birmingham, sister of the BRIDE
groom, wore pink wolfe. Mr.. Birming-
hams best man was his brother, Mr.
Michael Birmingham.
The out-of-town guests who attend
ed the wedding were Mrs. S. c..
Schlichter and her son, Francis Rich
ard. Of Kansas City, Miss Maude Bessie
of Kansas City, and Mrs. Valentine
Anthony and Miss Annie Smith of
Lawrence, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham will make
their home in Gary Indiana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
ofnce.l
teftain the members of the r. T. club
this evening at her home, 172 Oakland
avenue.
Miss Nellie Taylor entertained the
members Of the o. B. D. club this af-
ternoon at her home on Strait street.
Mrs. A. H. Buck will entertain the
members of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society of the Oakland M.
E. church at their regular monthly
business meeting for July at her home
in Poplar street Thursday afternoon.
Miss lola Euler of Poplar street has
returned from Kansas City. where she
spent the past week visiting with rela-
tives.
Comrade Scott Kelsey will entertain
the members Of the Oakland Veteran
club and few additional friends in
celebration Of his birthday anniversary
"wednesday evening at his home on
East Belmont street.
Mrs. o. w. Henderson. who has
been seriously i'll with appendicitis at
her home in Strait street the past ten
days Is reported improving.
The young people of the Oakland
Presbyterian church are planning a
camping party for the last Of this week
at Perry.
3NAAs anu NuIC. W. "A. O1INcf Will en-
terrain at dinner Wednesday at their
home in AFTER avenue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Van Duzer, Miss Allie White
more and Mr. Elmo Whitemore.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
H. C. Caruthers at her home in Win
field avenue.
DIR. @. H. Ensign has returned from
business trip to Kerwin, Kan.
Miss Josephine Mcneil of Park Rap
ids. Mimi. Is here called by the death
Of her grandfather, Mr.. Henry Alvey.
Miss Lila Hooper of Holton IL here
for a months visit with her sister,
Mrs. James Mccall of Wabash avenue.
Mrs. Charles Andrews of AFTER ave-
nue. is visiting her sister for a short
time at Effingham. Kan, and will
then go to Omaha, Neb., where she
will join Mr.. Andrews in a permanent
home.
Mrs John Reed and children Of OF
tawa, Kan. are visiting for few
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Dawdy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
SANTA FE NOTES.

Qtems for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal ofnce.)
Machinist w. F. Parker, who has
been suffering the past four weeks with
an attack Of rheumatism remains about
the same.
Engineer Robert Brentna1l Of Argen-
tine spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Don Sebastian has returned to
his horne In Chicago after a short visit
with relatives and friends here.
! Mrs e. 3. Jolly returned Sunday
evening from Arkansas City. where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
w A N T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal Is one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word, minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad, in
GLIDING four words for State Journal adj
dress when such address is used; count
each initial" letter and each number or
combination Of figures as one word
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly in The Topeka State
Journal must be in The State Journal
office before 12:45 o'clock. Want Ads re-
ceived after that hour will be inserted un-
der the heading: ''Too Late to Classify.
or next day az desired.
/, OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30


IS State Of Kansas Shawnee County, -.
TO, WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
TAKE NOTICE. That . legal petitton
q Topsss ToanshS. IN ' "a
County. has been presented 70 the Boyd
Of County Commissioners, praying 1er
Bsx,nninT on q The hsif :ect,on i;ns 49,
go feet west Of the center Of Section IN
Is on the south line Of Euclid avenue. 1n
.:s stsncs q e =, 9 s
sixty feet wide; also to widen the preeeDt
Harris avenue from thirty to sixty feek
street road. and ending at Nineteenth
street.
And that said Board has appointed =.
z. Nipps. r. B. Simms and J. c. Sinner.
viewers. who win meet at the. point Of ~
ginning Of said proposed road on the IN
Gay @ June. 1914, and proceed to vieW
said road: &c the law directs. At which
attend and have a hearing. In case sad
viewers fail to meet on the day designat-
ed. they may meet on the following day.
as provided by law. without further
WITNESS my hand ana the official
seal OF said County. this 18th day Of jun.
[seall o. K. swAYZE. County Clerk.
First published in The Topeka stato
Journal June 80 1914.1
office of the City Clerk.
Topeka. Kansas. June %. 1914
PROPOSALS.
sealed proposals will be received ut the
onice Of the city clerk until nine-thirty
O'Clock O. M. Monday. July Il, 1914 for
the construction Of water mains on Leland
street from 4th street to tho 9Th avenue.
Washington street from 10th avenue to
18th street, Jackson street from Grant
street to st. John street. woodward ave-
nue. from 10th avenue to 18th street. Wood
ward avenue from Munson avenue to l3th
street and 18th street from Boswell ave-
nue. to Jewell avenue. as per specifications
on Tile IN the office Of the city engineer.
A certified check in the sum OF One
Hundred $4,000 Dollars must accompany
each bid.
The Board OF Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids, or parts Of
bids.
lseal.l C. b. BURGE. City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
wAN1ED-MALE HELP.

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. CARRIERa,
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions. Pay
for instructions after you receive position
Plan. Apply Liberty Institute, Rochester.
N. 7.
Is. COO GOVERNMENT JOBS open to men
ana women. $500 to $1,000 month.
Write for list. Franklin Institute, Dept
130 o. Rochester. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
lost AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Sma1 cameo brooch between Out
look and transfer station on a North To-
peka car. Reward. Mrs. White, The Out
look.
LOST-Diamond casing, size 37x5, on de-
tachable rim. Return to H. l. Pepp-
meyer. 120 W. 7th st.
a pair Of gold mounted
spectacles. Address E. B. Merriam,
care Merriam Mortgage CO.
LOST.Gold bracelet with name on un-
der side. 203 Branner. Reward.
LOST-Ladies' gold watch. Finder call
1926 K-3. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30

MONEY.
>>->S~~->>>>>>>~>>>>----~
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses, cattle. pianos, diamonds. house.
hold goods. libraries, typewriters, autos.
carriages, machinery. and to salaried peo-
pie. F. g. Thomas. 619 Kan. Ave. Tel. ~
MONEY to loan on live stock. pianos,
guns. typewriters, household goods and
personal security. L. Biscoe, 523 Kan. ave,
PRIVATE money to loan on city pros
erty; only a limited amount Levitt Z
Son. 81 Kansas ave.
600. 10000 OF 5 PER CENT MONEY
TO LOAN ON FARMS.
500. 000.00 OF " AND PER CENT
MONEY TO LOAN ON INSIDE
TOPEKA PROPERTY.
we loan money Tor building homes ana
on homes already built In Topeka
It You wish new loan or have q ma
turing loan or wish to change your loan
ether farm or city. write or cali at ON
once drst floor, New England BuiIdinG
BETTER REALTY & LOAN COMPANY
Topeka Representatives
q. 9. MORTGAGE 4 TRUST CO.. n. r
CapItal and Surplus SOM IN a.
MONEY TO LOAN on city an a farm
property, any amount. low interegt
rates. and most liberal terms. Car ar
write for our plain. W. NJ. Forbes 4 CO..
Security Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30

c. ]. G. Hershell and wife to G. NJ.
Jordon, pit. lots 1874 to 204 West 9Th
ave-, Horne's add. no
D.. B. Lederman to N. r. Lederman,
pit. lot 20 Greenwood ave-, Potwin's
SUP. .........''-:
G. E. Neil and wife to NJ. A. Tice and
husband pit. lots 61-63-5 jackson st. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
WANTED-MALE HELP.

MEN WANTED 20 learn The DnrDer trace
No limit TO ter1ss: best and latest meth.
DDS; position secured: commission paid
while learning: tools Given absolutely free
with the lowest tuition ever offered. Call
or write Topeka Barber College. II Kan
sas ave-. Topeka, Kan.
WANTED-Men to learn the barber trade.
We prepare you In short term. Can earn
while you learn. Tools given. Jobs watt
prieing wages. Write today. Moler Bar
Der College, Kansas City. Mo-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
ysANrFD FENAIR HELP.

now open to men and women. $500 to
$50 month. Topeka examinations an
nounced July 18th. Description and SAM
pie questions free. Franklin Institute,
Desk 81. Rochester. N. Y.
HUNDREDS government jobs open to
women. $500 month. List free. Frank
lin Institute. Dept 62s n, Rochester. N. Z.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ad. solicitor for
newspaper. Steady position. X-Rays
Democrat, 217 West 5th.
WANTED-Expeprienc white woman
cook. Call 119 West 9Th st.
MUSIC SALESLADYs and demonstration
wanted. Kresge's music department.
WANTED@Silver girl at Cremerie des-
taurant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
LEGAL.
RoADNorIcE.

First published in The Topeka state
Journal Thursday, June Il, 1s14.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
ofilce.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
AUTOMOBILES
PIANOS.

NOT1CE1The Residence Piano Store. lies
Wayne ave-. closed from June : q to
August L Mail as usual Leave phone
call 2lss Black T. c. Roe.
FOR sALE@Practically new Strauss
piano. cheap. 407 Monroe Phone $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR 'KENT-Ffne location, in Topeka for
up-to-date restaurant rooms above, an
iatea. For particulars address Postofffco
Box 1@s Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOAEkO and HgIOM&
DARBY gives good meal for 20c. Ladies
Exchange. LA East 7th.<
Topeka fioTElxsi1 W. 9Th.
Modern rooms with board 81 x per day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
2nsCEI.LANEOUn.

REGISTERED Jersey bSn for SERVES.
Fee 800 F. b Croker. one mile south
REGISTERED BULLS for service, Poll or
Jersey. fee $1-08 rs Adams Phone 375A
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
SOME EXCELLENT
MID WINTER HINTS
Tramp Snow Around Trees to
Keep Away Mice-Give the
Turkeys Plenty Corn.

A friend who lost all her window
plants one very cold night in Decem-
Der, says she hunted along the beds
and borders for seedlings of annual
and perennial roots. These she care
fully potted and by degrees moved
them to the windows and she was
empty rewarded by quick growth and
abundance of bloom.
When the first heavy snow falls
tramp it about the newly set trees and
shrubs. This will shut out the mice.
1t is not generally known that the
periwinkle (so-called myrtle) that
creeps and has blue flowers in the
spring makes fine winter decoration.
Gather some punches of it before win
ter and use 1t about the house. It's
long evergreen sprays adapt them
selves gracefully wherever placed.
After heavy snow-storm when the
evergreens are laden with snow, be
sure to shake 1t off, especially before
night, for If more snow is added dur
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
OUT FOR RABBITS;
BAGS FOUR BEARS
First of the Animals Shot in Mar
inette County, Wis.,, in
10 Years.
ARE TRACKED BY DOG
Mother 6ruin Puts UP Fight and Two
Charges Are Required to Bring Her
Down; Then Her Three Cubs Are
Slaughtered.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Here's a real bear
story!
It's not often in these days of game
wardens and scarce game that one
nimrod bags four bears in one day.
This happened the other day, though.
and in Wisconsin at that.
Fred Sackrisen of Dunbar, in the
west end of Marinette county, figured
that rabbit shooting might be fairly
good and started out with a shotgun, a
dog and one companion. There was M
snow on the ground. and all the rab
bit tracking had to be left to the dog.
The two men and the dog left the
main street of the village and started
for the rabbit -haunts. Now the dog
was glad to be out in the open, and
he commenced to run down a scent
right away. OF course the trail took
him out of sight of his master.
Mr.. Sackrisen was following the
'og's tracks as fast as possible and
soon caught sight of a black spot NOV.
ing over the horizon. Now the dog is
a black one, and he thought II was the
dog, but he soon caught sight OF an
other moving black object and Mr..
Sackrisen knew that the dog wasn't
twins.
Time proved that the first black OBJ
ject was a big black bear. When Mr..
Sackrisen came within range he let
her have it. His companion ducked
for the nearest stump, being foreign
er and not used to the sight of bears.
The first shot only enraged the NAM
ma bruin and she stood on her
launches and commenced to throw
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
CBy L. r. JOHNsON.O

-
Although almost without exception,
fall is to be preferred to spring as the
season to plant fruit trees and shrubs,
spring has the not unimportant advan-
tage OF being preceded by a season
when the fruit grower has unlimited
time to study books and catalogues
and arrive at intelligent conclusions
as to what varieties to plant.
The choosing of varieties is the
most important process in the calen-
dar of fruit growing. Without wisdom
here, the best judgment and the most
assiduous labor result in disappoint-
ment IL not loss.
1t is generally characteristic Of the
young and enthusiastic fruit grower to
look with more or less Indifference and
contempt on the old, we'll tried varie-
ties and to give his affections to new
contestants for favor which are being
doomed by certain nurseries as far
surprising anything ia existence.
But the man who is planning his
first orchard and suffers himself to be
enticed into planting new varieties on
a large scale. falls into a grievous err
ror and one that will have years to re-
pent of.
Let him understand that though the
process of Improvement is sure and
steady yet it is not once in a genera
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05

everything she could lay her paws on
at her assailant. Then Fred Sack
risen let her have another load of fine
shot that caught mamma bruin in the
eye and sent her to the bear heaven,
where honey flows in rivers and bees
fear TO tread.
The big bear had three cubs with her
and they were soon added to the days
spoils. The companion who fed for
shelter afforded by the stump came
out after the war was over and helped
take the trophies back to Dunbar.
These black bears were the first
killed in Marinette county in sixteen
years. according to Mr.. Sackrisen. AL
though some had been seen off and on
during the summer, no huntsman ever
got close enough for a shot. A man
might travel the county for a whole
summer without getting so much as a
shot at one.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05

stiff in architectural design, are spa
cious and impressive.
Peoples Food Carefully Supervised.
The German lives much in the
open air. We find the gardens in the
modern cities, even in weather that
seems unreasonable, thronged. There
is much drinking of beer, but little
intoxication, much festivity, but little
boisterousness. The German is care
full though comprehensive in his eat.
ing. The German city provides mu-
nicipal slaughter houses, where meat
is prepared for sale under strict regu-
lation against faint; open air and
covered market halls, where fresh veg
etables, fish, poultry and other food
products are sold; and has a ceaseless
supervision of bakeries, dairies and
breweries. In Berlin and some other
cities the meat from the slaughter
house is stamped, "upbednigt tang
lich"-free of all possible faint. The
city arranges for the sale of other
meat. not thus free from faint, but
which can be used for food without
danger to health, at municipal estab-
lishments called the Fret Banke,"
where it is bought at low prices and
at certain fixed hours by the poor.
The German loves music and the
theater and so the German city pro-
vides municipal opera houses where
the best artists may be heard, often
at prices within the reach OF the poor
est-paid laborer.
Cities Deal In Real Estate.
The German city provides public
baths and disinfecting establishments
1t owns its own street cars. Berlin
is a notable example, but In Berlin
a heavy tax on the gross receipts of
the street-car system is levied. 1t
buys and holds tracts of land in and
adjacent to the city for the construc-
ton of houses for business or resi-
dence purposes, sells or leases this
land and thus controls the growth and
development of the city itself. This
last function OF the German city is
responsible for much of the best re-
suits Of the municipal town planning
and house planning IN the empire.
These are some features of the Ger
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
MUST KEEP SOBER Ia YEARS
Penalty Californian Must Pay for Pro-
Ionged Spree Covering Wide
Area.

Oakland, Cal.-Fourteen years with
out an alcoholic drink is the price
that A. w. Hennings of this city must
pay for a riotous career. Hennings
imbibed too much liquor in Oakland
one day. passed a bad check for
$3.50, went to Los Angeles and woke
up in Seattle.
There he appealed to a detective
agency to look over his trail. and
when he discovered his delinquency
submitted to arrest and was brought
to Oakland. He was put on probation
providing he does not drink intoxi.
cants for IA years.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05

ton that an old standard variety !,
displaced by a new one and that ir
numerous cases trees listed as stand
ards fifty years ago still retain thei
prominence.
Even after a new variety is intro
duced It requires years to subject II to
a thorough test under various copdi-
tions of soil and climate.
Buy few trees, II you like, TO test,
but for your new orchard seek out ex-
perienced orchardists in your vicinity
and secure the names OF those varie-
ties that have been regular and pro-
life yielders and are well known and
in demand at the leading markets.
Do not imagine that Jonathan and
Grimes Golden, the Winesap and Ben
Davis, are about TO be discarded for
more fashionable rivals, or that the
Keiffer pear should be passed by for
some new Seeding warranted to bear
every year and never blight, or that
the Oldmixon, liberia or Heath Cling
peach is far inferior to some new won
der just discovered
Plant. then, the old and well proved
money makers and confine to your eX-
pertinent acre those new fruits whose
glowing description would persuade
you that untried friends are to be pre-
ferred TO those who have long proved
their worth.