davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Gine n6Iane4 glndlmadlcrin.

Die 9leeeriu 2ucD 9opius uerfmtite
G6auceu ati @ettrenuen III SiIO-
Carolina. @oli5ei fano marfir-
teS @elO iiir oSlr 9lu9aet~ in
i6rem geiibe. etellte 8iirg-
i6aft iiir oa5 @cridtsuerfa6reu,
9iidter &eurD itellte geiteru 9}ods
nittag in Der norOpeitliden Eoli5ei-
itation Die 80 Sabre alte G6iropooi-
itin 9ucp 9ouiiig, cine 9tegeriu, im-
ter $500 9iirgidait iiir Oie @eicbwo-
reneii. Sic i'll angeflogt, @elO 5l
@ett5weden iiir @ier0erennen ongc-
nonmen 3u babeu. Die @oli5ei Gotte
oopon gSino befontnen, oaB in Dem
@ei1dite Ser 9lngeflogteH @ettgcloer
entgegen genommen mlrOen. 9ilmoe-
Sergeont Nf. Glinn ihidte Oeil gle-
ger So6n Baton nit Dem 9luftrnge
3u ser 9oping, i6r ein GOuOert nit
5uei 0oaarnoten welGe er Dorber
marfirt bate, aus5ubdnOigeu mo 0as
@elO ollf uGur gingaet@ in eihem
&enneu in SiiO-Garolina 81 ieben
gllS ser 9leger Dies 6eiorgt Bate, be-
CAB ii6 Der @oli5iit SIT Der glegerin
imO ira9te iie, o6 iie jeulals @etten
fir @ierOerennen entge8en genommen
6Gtte. Sie uernente Dies, poranf
Sergeant Quinn eine Sousmduna
Dorla6m mel6e niht nlr Die 5uei
marfirten IoQarnotet ion0ern audi
cine 2lu5a6l Oie 9lcgerin 6elalteu-
Der 9}oti5en, SGriftitiide imO oer-
gleic6eu gum 8orihein bradte. Die
lSeItna6me ser 2oOing mlroe berouf
porgenomnen. gei Dem 9eltrigen
Ger6or Dor 9i1ter 6enrD ga6 iie an
iiG Ie6r fir @feroerennen 5u interelii-
rem inO aucb oas @alo ongenommen
81 6o6en, ieOod babe lie iiidt &C.
muBt, po3u oo5 @elo 6eitinlut iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
1Salidlmiinaer nerlnftrt.

cattle, g9oi6.. 2S. @ldr5.
@eamtc oes 9unoesgc6cimoicnites,
ipcl6e nit Ser @crfolguna elmer
6olidnnin3crbonoe oie faIi4c So.
@oIoitiide III llmIauf ieBte, bcauf.
tragt maren, per6oftcteH 6eltte g9. g..
Goug6it Oen ongebliAcn g(pfii6rcr
ser 9onoe, iii Eortlano, SarrD q.
Stone III Spofane llno G1aS. 0nt1er
III 6ieiiger StaOt. 0ie 6olIAmiin.
5er-@erfItGtte oes Glee6lattcs beianO
iic6 in cinem fleineu Snus 5u Seattle.
Gaug6n mar frii6er 9ieitaHrateiu IN
@reot Sails, Wlont.. lmO ip0tcr
@ruuOei0cnt6ums6dnoler in Spo-
fame, lrno Stone lit ein GiOil-Suge-
nieur, melder frii6er in @lacier 9io-
tioual @arf 0}ontana 6eidditiot
mar. 0utc6er Oiente ais SauOIonger
iiir Die 6eioen 9lnOeren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

aQein Gin Gafe 6eiu6en mo iolAe,
bic Don i6rcn 6rouen 6e8leitet wer-
oen. @enr Gin Mann iih in @eiell-
ibait cines Sic61eus befinoct 10
blii6t Der @ei5en Oe5 &ellners. Gi-
ucm iol6en Monn fam er ieelenrll-
6ig Elm falibes Sroucitiid oOer eineli
6ranc 81 wenig 5triidgeben. Ser
N}ann merit OaS ni6t Dor larlter Sie-
DC, oper nil es nidt merfem oamit
er ii9 nidt Dor ieiuer Segleiterin
nblonlire". Giuem iol6en @aIt fann
man al6 llnbeiorgt cine etlpas Dun-
gcnoue" 9le1nung iiberrei@cn CT
miro iie Oo1 uienials oOer mir in ben
ieltcuIten 5dQen nadpriiicu. Die
Sadie miro Ibon ihwieriger, penn
Gin N}ani o6nc 9egleitlng Elm Goic
beiud1t. SIS 9e6ort cine ie6r groBc
Wleni6cnfeiintitiB oa3iL Inn ST. eut.
iHeioct % man Oom einen ffcfnen
,Srrt6unD wagen bari. @cionocrs
i1linm lit cS abcr, menu oie Gbc-
iraucu i6rc QlGnner begleitcn. 9a
it's Dorbei nit jcoer @logelei. Die
@6eiroucn poiieu immcr gon5 0enalt
All: Elm Srauring lit fiir uniereu @e-
iud5rsnonn itets ein 60ies gSar-
mii9S5ei9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
glOr6ana in granO asrat6en.

Sin 9rono, pel1er ic0ob mtr ge.
riuocn Scboocn onriAtete, brad ee-
Itern 9lbenO fur5 Dor 121t llbr in
ser gso6nimg Der 5rau Gli5abetb
Srelouo, 91r. 1902, gloro.@tonroe-
StroBc, ans. Die beio9rte 03utter
bon Srol Srelauo batte i'm Sinter-
simmer oes 5weiteu Stodiperfs Elm
2tdt ouge5iinoct unO oas nod bren-
ncnoc Streidbol5 5u 9ooeu fallen
loIicn lpoOurd Elm SpiBenuOr6ong
6ciier fing. Der 6eueriuc9r gelang
&, ocn. Brand 81 Ioiden che er Incl.
ter inn lid aegriiicu botte-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
ogader- -@eiansOcrcin." /"

@emiBrei6e Shtn6en miro ser
,9dder- @eion9perein" i'm fonmen.
sen N3onot ieineu @1itslieOern nebit
oeren g(nge96rigen bieten Sn 9tiif-
fcps Soae trofen Ole Sdugcr geitern
glbeno umfaiienoe &orbcreihlngen
fir Elm Sou5frdn5ben oas inSmlpt
quarter obgcboIten perocn ioa Sir
0icie Seitli6feit wurocn glcicb5citig
itntcr Scr 2eihmg OeS @iri9enten s.
aorollts mebrere 2ieocr geilbt. Deu
goriiB in Der @cihdftSlitmg fiibrte
@r0iioent gteubous, pdDreno Sefre-
tar @0mnro @ortBolne ais 4Sroto-
foGfiibrer frngirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
cynssuicnr per6uftet.

Inter Scr gluihuloignng, iid an
ocblib unee6iibrlid alti einem Stro.
Benbo9n gsageon scr 9aD Shore.
2iuic betragen 5u ba6en wliroe &c.
ltcrn gl6euo Der 40 Sabre alte Srl.
eenieur 6rancis s. 9ieilp bon gir.
422, geQnoro.9lbeme, bonn Roli.
siItcn gSiaiam gdsleil oerboitet ulo
in Die mittlere @oli5eiitotion einge.
liefert. Gr miro bcnte Gornittaq
oenl @oli8eirihter SuppIee Oorge
iiibrt peroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Mli0innrn. llrnlen hrinrlent.

8uffalo gt.y., %. N3ar5.
Ger @ro5eB Scr 0jooOmiu Slim & Ga'
mera So. gegeu bic gnittnon aooai
So. ipegen 9crlctung BON gatent.
redteii in melhem es iib I'M mcb'
rere @lilioneu gebon0elt 6a6en iol
lit bird eincn 3piiden ocH Bnrteien
geihloiieuci 2lusgIci6 beenoigt NOR
Oeu oeiien 5n6olt o6er nidt 6etanni
gegeben pur0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
ELECTROMAGNETIC.

Sir oeu gSioerrtf Der Banauofaual-
3oabeireiln9sflauiel'in in 9luSii6t
2au9er 6iIi6uiter i'm Seuat
ongeoclitet. 2luii6ub I'M &C.
nats-Gonite.
g8aibington 28. @ldr5.
Die glOmiliitrations-6ii6r erbcls
ten gciteru 9cri9tc, Dab I'M Senat
9lujren9unacu gcna4t merocn mir
oeL bic 9lnna6mc ser @ia 3lr @i-
oerrliuug Oer &ananofanal. 3oube-
freiln9sflouiel 5u per569erL udb-
reno Die aQgemeine 0e6atte ii6er Oie
6ragc i'm Observation-Disclosures fort-
geleBt mur0e.
Nie6rerc Scnatorcu, welNc sic
9lOminiitration in ser 6rage inter
itiibtei, Dcrua6ncn oas @eriibt, OoB
Elm louger 6ili6uiter i'm Senot be-
ihloiiei uor0en iei; ierner purOc an
gcOeutet oaB Senator S'@ormoL
Scr @oriiber Oe5 aauoI-GonliteS,
idon jebt sic 9erat6ung Der &orla9e
inn 6onlite auibalte.
Senotor C'@ormou murOe ge.
togt menn er cine SiBung ieue5
Gonlites ciu6eriieu werOe. lDoraui er
autlportete, oaB feiue Sibllng itott-
fiuOen meroe, bis Die 9iQ pom SouS
Dem Senot 3ueeion0t werOe, mas
porousiibtlid nidt Dor udrbitenl
.V}ittpoG Der 6au iein miro Ser
9}em Yorf Senator iiigtc 6ii5lt: SD
borte perihieOcne 0enofrotiiheSena.
toren wel@e mo6riheinlid iiir Ocn
gSioerrui Der 3oll6eirelug itinmcn
werOen ooB iie eine 9(5itmnnmg i'm
Seuat nidt por ieAs @oc6en ermar-
ten"
Senator Oucm 0cuofroiiidcS
N}itg(ie0 Oes aopotGomiteS. wcl.
der oen @orfampf fir Oeu @iocrrlli
iiI6rt erfl0rte belte 9l6en0, 0oB ir-
9en0 eiu @eriud, Die Bill i'm Senot
oli5u6olten miiniig ieiu miirOe Gr
ocitete OIL, ooB cine a6iidtlide Ser
5o9ering inn Gonlite Oen }lutrag sur
6olge 6o6eu fonute, Oos Gomite iei-
ner gllfgo6e 81 ent6e6en.
Die Gebotte ii6er ben @ioerruf I'M
Sous erregte auc5 geiteru lpisOer gro
BeS Snterelic uno Die @ollerieen ma.
rem nit 9icugierigen geiiiat 3mei
6rauen fdnpiten Inn einen Sit, unO
ebe cin G6iirbiiter 6erbeieileu fonn.
te, ilogotl Score imo Siite Nurb uoiC
Suft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
W &. &. Oiitter

,Sn ieiuer gSobnung gtr 1901,
Observation-Disclosures, ltarG gciteri
Seru g8iaiam s. s.. Sitter Gic Sc
erOi9luig miro mor9en &ornittag
inn 10 llbr itattiinoen Bur Sci
iebung lit Der @oltiliore.6r
ouserie6eu. Ser Ga5iugeidieoenc
itano i'm 5S. Se6ensja6re unO crfreu-
te iih in befannten areiieu oroBer
gl6htng uno 9eliebt6eit. Seine
Satin 6rdu glmela 9iitter mar
i6ui por eiuigen Sabren bereits ini
Iooc poraiIs 9egangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
=. g9ener6anier franf.

2oS9lnqcle8, Gal. %. Mdr5.
tyreo g9eDer6duier, Der 80 Sabre
alte reide 9au6ol56dnoler bon ct.
saul, liegt IN ieineu Seim 6ei 6aio-
oena iufolge elmer @rfdlting franf
oarnieoer. Die 9ler5te 6eiiir6teten,
@eper61uier 9abe 2ungcneut5iini
Dung, oof iteaten iidD ipdtcr giinitiac
Symphonic ein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Sellnerlueis6cit.

Sin Barrier bat iingit einmal iei-
ne 9eobacbtungeu uerrat6en ole ct
bel ieinen 0diten IN 9e5ug alif i6re
gluinerfiamfcit beim @elOwe6ieln
aeno6t Bat. @r t6tiIt Die @ldnucr
in Orei alaiien Gin. iol6e, Die Gin flei-
nes N11oel Bel ii6 6a6en, iolde Oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
0entidc I'D sterncn6annerfcier.

9as fiir5li6 pom @lopor 4SreIton
ernannte Gomite bon 9eiitiden fir
sic Sternen6unner 6cicr miro NOR
gen 9(beno oie erite Sibung balten
mo iiG orsoniiiren. Die Siblns
6eeinnt A llbr 9fadmittogS. Die Nlit-
glie0er 6es Gontite's iino. 81. Sc SO
-ther ais Superintendent 6es OelitlAen
Observation-Disclosures; s. Geo 2ef-
fert ais 9fepr1ientont oeS Oeutiden
Sdngertpeiens; Sobn Gjdrfs ais 9fe.
prGientont Oes nllgo6bGn9igen 8iirs
qerbereins bon @}or0Ian04 &m.
S6rr ais &ertreter Ger 0ertihen
@rieqspeteronen; Grnit SbmeiBer
ais Superintendent Scr oeittiAen sc.
ldGftsleute; GDdi ". Seih5 ols get
pralentant ser oeutidea Greiie @ia-
r0lono's; saul @roOo6l olS 9feprd.
Icntont Scr oeutiHcn fatboliihen Ser
cine; 9(. 8. SonfbGnei ais &eprGien-
tont oes 0eittiben llnterridltsmelens;
2ouis 6. S6neiOereit6 ais Heprdien.
tont oes oeiltiden SurnDeie1s; glug.
Struuif ais @ertrcter Der Oelitihen
llnterItiibilues Gereine, iinO @altor
Or. SSulilis. Sofmonn ais &eprdlens
tant ser oertlben 8irden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
@linitreIs i'm nIermaniu-@lduner
dlpr."

Gic lebten &or6creitin9cn mer0en
sur ,3eit fiir Oic am fonmeuOen
Gicnitag Inn l29 ll6r 9lbenOs itott-
finoeu0e 9linitrcl &oriteaung Ocs
o@ernonia-Aldmler6ors" getroiicu.
Die pielberiprededoe &erantaltln0
miro uint perfe6len, cii groBes
@u6lifum IN Ser Glub6aae Oes Ser
Gins 3u uereinigeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
glun YpIiaeifran 0erlaftet.

gSegen onge6lih lnge6iibrli6cn
9ctrogcns per6oftete geitern 9(6eno
9Soli5eiirmt Gli3abctb 6o6er Oie So
Sabre oltc 6rou glnnie 9. 8Dibom
Orn 9Ir. 23t, @cit 9iOoleitroBe, uno
lieferte OieIelbe in Die mittlere @oIi-
aeiItation Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
G6rlid iua6rt am Ianalten.

Der @oSmeiier Snipeftor $oiepb 9.
0orau ols onee6liAer S5upelen.
Oie6 0er6oftct. Sir $1,000
S6mudiadeu in g(r. 1921 0it.
ScffcrionItroBe, gefimoen.
@e5eiutpoli5iIt ao5ler bat spoil
Gigeltbiimer Der So6eu
Supelen I'M ungcid6ren &ert5e
bon $1,000 fanoen Oie @e6eimpoli-
3iiten &a6Ier ino Guirf geitcrn fur5
Dor Wtitternac6t in ser g8obmng OeS
80 Sabre aIten Soiepb 9. Goron,
gar. 1921 Sefferion. 5troBe. Doron,
ocr Del ser nGonioliootco @os Glec
trio 2iebt onO gopcr 60" III Dem
@a5ueiier Gepartemcnt bci6ditigt
miroe, miro in Ser nittIeren @oli5ei.
itotion unter Dem &erOobt feitgebol.
ten ange6Ii6 Die SSumelen geitoblen
5li boben Seine &erbofhlng erfolgte
tlir5 nod 9 ll6r geitern 9lbeno. Gr
botte ciuen N}onn nit elmer goI0enen
ll9r uno &ette no6 einem BfonO.
lofole o1 Der Dit 9aItimoreitraBe &c.
i6ict, I'M oieicl6e 3u Derpf1nOen.
Der &funO6ouSSnfel 6atte bon Scr
@oIi5ei cine g8ornung erbolten olf
cine Soi1enu6r, peIde Der 9eibrei.
hung ser ll6r oes 0oron entipro6,
alf5upoiien
81 muBte ioiort ooB oies bic gc-
nonnte ll6r mar, in0 lieB Oen 6rem-
Oen potten. Sn5piicben 6atte pr oic
@e1eimpoIi5ei benaHribtigt, melde
BALD eintrof. Ger Gerpfdu0er ser
ltbr gao an, 0oB i'm 9orou nod oeni
@fonOlofale geiouOt babe uno OaB
oeriel6e in ser @irtbic6ait All Ser
Gde BON @IoOiion. unO @olieilroBe
ouf i'm morte.
Seine 9lngaben eripieien ii6 ais
ridtig, imO Goron mlrOe fms Oa.
rouf in Scr @irt6i6ait ieiigenonl.
men. Gr 9eitano Oem GeteftiD 60
pit1n Nlc@opern, in iebs oeric6icoct
neu @o6nungen no er sic @aiome.
ter reoioirte, Oie Sumeleu geito6leu
5u 6o6en- Gle @ebeimpoli5iiten iinO
MN benlii6t Oie @ioent6iiuer ser ge-
ito6leneu SaHen 5it ermitteln llnter
oen Snpelen 6efinOen ii6 me6rere
Claimant 0iinge tnO golOene ll6ren.
Goron NOR bo6elegaut getleiOet, ais
er ieit9enommen murOc @e6eimpo-
lijiit &abler botte bis @litternaAt
ungefd6r Elm DubeuO @erionen er-
mittelt oie ollf Oirie gSeiie beiio6lcn
porOen limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
BrnrtJ III
5unIe nebetlt
utter sccfapitan 6eilte iiG iel6it burdj
einfa6es @ittel, i'm gcrci6e cines
jc6en 9eibenSen.
eein @eilniHei nno grpRes ittterciiantes 9nn
frci an alle 2eibcnoeu periaubt

9genn 9apiidn Gollines iiG leI6it bon einem
boppelten 9rud) bellen ionnte, oer ion ilhrea
Lang ans @ett eeiciieIt bate, our1 ein eliza.
f1nnt Sbr Mot oasielbe eliidide Hefultat crs
Sielen menn SDr tut mas er tat Sbr i6mt nidt
99iel i1Iimmeg. penn iigsr9aupt 70 tc9'imm 6ran
iou als oieie' ollie Seeiabrer eS mar; ocui
ten Soitoren fagien i6n er milf operirt i6ers
ben ober iierbeu Mper 9odl beIte ct iidb lel6it
uHo ieiB grobes fretes NaD er5dbIt tuie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

9ieO Soof-&auolS nit einen aoItcn-
aufmono bon $920000 mo elmer
idbrli6cu 9lus9a6e fiir Die @r1alhng
Don $4,000 enpio6leu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Gin neuer Slatternfall murOe I'M
2alifc OeS geitrigen Cages in 9aIti-
more entoedt. 0ie 40 Sabre alte gle-
germ Nlarp Sones pom g}r 1928,
9lorO-StodtonitraBe, wuroc am 9ta@-
mittag bon 9eamtet oes @eilmO-
beitsoniteS na1 Der Quarontdneita-
tion ge6radt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

9feflomotion Seirot6sper-
mittIcr ug9ie iino Sie nit Der gclia-
ierten 6rdu 5uirieoeu 2"- G6emaun:
o9iite, Ser @elitierte bin id.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

gSai5ington 2S. @ldr5.
gas Sriegsoepartement bat 6elIte
Dem Soliie cine %er6eiicrlns oes
gleu-9orter SoienS our6 cine Gr-
weiterilng OcS goV 9fioge- lmo oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

g8es6alb foIltet S6r nit bem IdredIi6eu Sin.
ssTaB enes 4rad6sss SiS9s eebeh ee6en? uses.
SG5 d NIT aeg HHufqEfafn Ss aH9 ng'oiriiqmen
1ilismiiieI iino2 gses9aI6 ii6 10 uiele 8ereniis
Aen beriageit, gell oie geriieite frdftige glHs
tifengung ba5 8rn1bal6 berf3ie6en mag uuo
grroat Sizes Mot ldnger. Gdreibt mad, sens
biidn Golliuas ull9euicn intcreiiantem Bud
uno ieinem ireien peiImitiel, bnS ct 10 eroB,
tt aettsn p baf oct SID teTel tgT' ig GENT eSt 'eS g
ieine 8erptli1lilnaen uiif. @nneioet eiiliadb ben
namiie6enoen Stplipon aus nno td1idt ibn, mo
Sbr erbaltet Guf ruo Seilmiitel foitens mo
porlofrci.
ed6cbt cs rldt nrf Se6cr 9do, ben S6r 55s
CERT iit en Xaa oer 9lnncbml@ieit iitib oeS
Slides berlorel. S6idt beuie ben acnpcn.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
OAKLAND NOTES..

[1tems for this column may be tele-
Mrs. Bender and Mrs G. A.
Schmerdtfeger entertained last Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs
Schmerdtfeger, 408 Scotland avenue
at Valentine party. The guests were:
Miss Pauline Kerr, Miss Dene White,
Miss Amy Bender, Miss Marie Brown,
Miss Faye Wolfe, Miss Frances Hag-
gard, Miss Edna Harper, Miss Frances
Saylers, Miss Gertrude Pearson, Miss
Barbara Watts, Mr.. Harry Kerr, MT
Edgar Bender, Mr.. Wesley Clark, Mr.
Glen Shaffer, Mr. Wendall Elliott, Mr.
Henry Haggard, Mr.. Glen Haney, Mr.
Harold Baltimore.
The Oakland Veteran club will celebrate
Comrade L. F. Bradley's seventteth birth.
his daughter. Mrs. George Denham. 39s
Forest avenue. All members of the club
are exrected to attend.
4he Washington tea which the Standard
Bearers class of the Oakland NJ. E.
church was to have given this evening
has been postponed indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Taylor of Oak
land avenue left today for Galesburg, Ill.
on a visit to relatives and friends.
Little Howard s. Ward of Topeka spent
er. Aaron Ward. and family of Forest
avenue.
Mrs Mary Sheetz of Abilene is spend
ing few days this week with H. L. Bow
er family on Wabash avenue.
J. G.: Huey will return the last Of the
on business.
Mrs. Charles Cole of Oakland avenue,
her sister. Mrs. ]. w. Cubbison. and niece,
Mrs. E. W. Robbins, of Sheridan. Wyo.,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

who have been guests at the Cole home
the pas. few days, will leave Saturday
morEing for Clarinda, Iowa
N. Studebaker has returned to his homo
in Sterling, Kan, after q short visit here
with his mother. Mrs. e. Studebaker. Of
Winfield avenue.
Mrs. Charles Lingo and daughter Letha
Of Coffeyville are visiting in Granville a
few days. They will return here to re-
sumo their visit before leaving for their
home.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Presbyterian church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. H. C. Taylor on Michigan
avenue; The time, was spent in sewing by
Hawkins. Mrs. Carruthers. Mrs. R. p.
Taylor, Mrs. J. L-sMassey, Mrs. Lee. Mrs.
w. H. Draut and Mrs. Taylor. The ladies
made arrangements for supper and lit
erar-- and musical entertainment to be
given next Tuesday evening. February "a.
at the church. -...-nw sss
William AND Harry. Of Topeka. left today
. for Long Beach. Cal. where they win
make their home. The Wilson family have
lived in Oakland several years and are
The Young Peoples society Of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will have its
regular ree+'re tor'~ht at the church.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA

AAO Easy W ny " NCU AAAu "a AVK1A1C0te
ing, Unsightly Skin Eruptions.
II your skin itches and burns with
eczema or other tormenting. insight
ly skin trouble, simply wash the sore
places with Resinol Soap and hot
water, dry, and apply a little Resinol
Ointment.
The itching stops instantly. you NO
longer have to dig and scratch, sleep
becomes possible, and healing begins
at once. That is because the sooth-.
ing, antiseptic .Resinol medication
strikes right into the surface, arrests
the action of the disease and let's the
tortured, infiamed skin rest, almost
always restoring it to perfect health
quickly, easily and at little cost.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective in even se-
we're and stubborn cases Of pimples,
blackheads. dandruf. sores and piles
Prescribed by doctors for over eigh-
teen years. and sold by practically
every druggist For free trial, write
to Dept. 45-R, Resinol, Baltimoro,
Md. Don't be deceived by inferior
Substitutes"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

Items Tor this column may be 'phOned
to 1916 or the State Journal office.
Engineer John Hoveland Of Argen-
tine who has been at the company hos
pital for some time. died at noon to-
day.
Paul Kangeiser, Of the motive power
building, who was called to San Antonio
the first Of the week by the death of
his mother. Mrs. Boyer, arrived this
morning with the remains and the fun
eral service was held this afternoon in
Penwelps chapel.
Engineer Charles Jones running on
the Holliday-Atchison motor car, is
spending a few days with his family
mere. Warren Jones, the youngest son,
who has been seriously ill with an at
tack of pleurisy. is improving.
D. D. stitt. of the coach shops. who
died in the Santa Fe hospital Thurs
day morning after a short illness Of
pneumonia, will be buried from the
Wesleyan NJ. e. church, corner Third and
JEFFERSON streets, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Mr.. Stitt is survived by his
widow, two sons, Grover and Cassius.
| one daughter, Miss Hazel Stitt, and his
mother. Mrs. L. F. Stitt.
Mrs. r. p. Summers entertained the
members of the, Ladies' Auxiliary to
the s. U. Of N. A. Thursday afternoon
at her home. 221 Elmwood avenue. The
members of the auxiliary presented
Mrs. Summers, who is the newly elect
| ed president with a fern. The follow
| ing were present: Mrs. B. F. Williams,
Mrs. George Rake. Mrs. Frank Deppe,
i Mrs. Henry Saunders, Mrs. John Field
ner, Mrs. Ed Strain. Mrs. John Nelson,
Mrs. George Real, Mrs. Bert Ffnnfe,
| Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Oscar Car
rier. Mrs. w. E. Boydsomon. Mrs. Geo.
Fleming, Mrs. George Saunders, Mrs.
Earl Slaybaugh, Mrs. Fred Hurst, Miss
Agnes Slaybaugh, Master Jack Flem-
| ing, Mrs. Summers.
Brakeme1 James and Henry Nc
Dade will return this week from Cali
fornia, where they have been spending
the past month.
Frank Thomas, supervisor of Ap-
prentices. will leave in a few days for
Richmond. Va, where he will speak in
connection with the apprentice work.
Mrs. Harris. wife of Engineer Harris
OF Argentine, spent the day Thursday
with Engineer and Mrs. John Hove
land. -
Engineer John n. Snyder, who runs
between Topeka and st. Joseph, and
Mrs. Snyder returned this mornfns
from Florida and various points in the
south. where they have been for thu
past three weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
FAMOUS FOR BEAUTY
OF HER HAIR
Mrs. Esther Emery Has Hair Which
Reaches to Her Knees. Was Once
Threatened With Badness.
Tells How She Made
Nevw HAIR Grow.

Reaches to Her Knees. Was Once
Threatened With Badness.
Tells How She Made
New Hair Grow.
'sPeople say I have the most beautiful
hair in the world says Mrs. Esther
know about that, but certainly am
proud of my hair. for it has grown so In
just twelve short months It'll now 1t
reaches my knees Last 1 year It was was
growing bald. A year ago my hair was
thin and scraggly and coming out at an
alarming rate. Little bald spots appeared
all over my scalp. which was covered
with dandruff and itched like fury all the
time. cannot tell you how many hair
tonics tried to save my hair and make
taking out the dandruff for while, but
it came right back again and my hair
grew thinner than ever.
my success is no secret and think
that any man or woman can do the same
with their hair il they will persevere as
have done. A friend. knowing my con-
dition, sent me clipping from the New
York Herald which advised people who
were growing bald to use a prescription
consisting Of OF. Bay Rum. or; La
vona (de Composee) and v DIR. of Men
thol Crystals I got these things from
allowed the preparation to stand several
hours before using. Then I applied It
each night and morning. rubbing right
skin fairly glowed. The results were
Immediate When 1 combed my hair
next morning only few struggling hairs
came away instead Of the handful was
accustomed to gather. The dandrunf left
me this time for good for have never
seen a spec on my head since. In less
than q week tiny little hairs appeared
ali over my scalp and these grew SO
rapidly that soon looked like q differ
|. ent woman. They have kept right on
growing until they are as you see them
-. t41A ktaAt q.
vona conta. ms the pure juice of rare
south American shrub that possesses
marvellous qualities for forcing growth
, of hair and certainly after my own ex-
more than the first treatment? Oh, GER
, tainly / am using 1t today. II go to any
drug store and have o. put up at a
time 1t lasts about q month and costs
very little I'm not going to stop any
way until my hair reaches the floor
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

weeks visit with Miss Xeleska Quednow
and Miss Anna Rain. The two hOstesses
entertained for their guests last Monday
evening at the home Of Miss Rain, ~
Chandler street. The following were pres
ent; Miss. Ehlert. Miss Gollert Miss
Schleder of Leavenworth, Miss Martha
Irwin, Misses Loretta, Eleanor and Au-
relia vesper. Miss Dorothy Miller. Miss
Doris Weber. Miss Gertrue Kline, Miss
..relia steinkamp. Miss Alma Hemrick.
Miss Johana Kettler; Miss Quednow;; Miss
NJ JULIUS oberer; MI Ed Donoh1e- Mr. 1r
Carl Webber. Mr.. Emel Roglitz. Mr..
George Schultz, Mr.. Carl vesper. Mr.
Gerling, Mr.. Louis Rain, Mrs. William
Rain. Werner Quednow, Hildegarde Qued-
now. Mr.. and Mrs. Quednow.
The teachers conference will be held to-
night at the Third Christian church. Miss
Price, state superintendent of Sunday
sch1ol missions, will speak.
Miss Alma Hemrick of 30 North Lake
street has gone to Kansas City for a two
weeks visit to relatives.
Misses Eleanor and Loretta Vesper en-
tertained at dinner Sunday evening at
their home 1912 WASHINGTON street, Miss
Emma Ehlert, Miss Edna Gollert. Miss
Elisa Schlender. all of Leavenworth, Miss