davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10

NN all voting coupons arc pub
lishcxl. Many arc being withheld
TO be voted ut future tine. Tho
votes In the newspaper will be cut
~ will he the votes on snbssrip-
ttons after December ~. Full
ccrx1it viii be given candidates
for all coupons turned in. Keep
4 check on what Is turned In from
time to time. too. and Won will
notice that tho fun amount viii
appear In future publications
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10
Arrested rcr TakinE Iiusx..

Leonard Haynes and Raymond Jefs-
kins. both fourteen Yeats old. wtrA
arrcstryf-- hs ti-rseas ta<rrsalh o.
south Richmond, last night NJ tasy sr-s
rived on ths IL o.ciock ear frum re-
tersbure. They are charRed with 41~
ing horse and buggy owned b% N As
iradd. co4arcd. without hi VI r4rtni9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10
DISTRICT 1.


DISTRICT I.
Votes
II. RI. Adams. Eastf-.lle J, 800
Laurence RI. Eilsup. Fen;er. s.S5R
". X. Rroadt7as, Nest p,ift ~ o
VIM. G.. Birmingham. Maeotha 5.eea
Miss Frances T. Bellows, White
Stone III. 5. SEQ
&. l.. Brown West Paint 1855. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10

,conti..aed on second Ease,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10

CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10

tcontinued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10

Continued on Second psss.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10

VfUGJNgAS
Y WANT
ADS.
A xA.a-A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

G. w. Greenwood, at his home In
i Weatern avenue. The visitors came to
Topeka for the Memorial hall dedica-
tion.
Theodore Jones property. 1878 Tyler
street. and the family is moving into
their new home this week.
1 Mrs. Fred Skeen Of st. Louis. Mo-,
visit to her parents, MI. and Mrs. p. 8,
{, Diffenderfer
| Mrs Joseph Wayne has returned
from Lawrence, where she attended
the diocesan convention OF the Episco-
pal church.
| Mrs. Sara ]. Mulera of Kansas City.
VINO has been visiting in Horton the
past two months, has been the guest
of her sister. Mrs. John N Kelly
MT and Mrs: George Springer Of
verify are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Springer.
Mrs. Robert Stewart went to Law
i; renee Wednesday on account Of the
illness OF her sister. Miss Margaret
Stubbs. Former Governor w. r.
Stubbs was recalled Thursday from a
trip to Colorado on account of his
daughters illness. She il much bet
ter now. and is getting along well.
Miss Jane Kingan Of the State Ag-
day to spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kingan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stanley HARRISON of
Kansas City. will come to Topeka Sat-
urday to spend Sunday 18th Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank p. MacLennan
Mrs. Arthur FftzSimmons Of Chi
cago returned homo today after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p
| Clare.
Miss Edna Corbet, who Il a student
In the Emporia Normal school, will
spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Harry Forbes.
Tulsa, Okla. visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. L. Murphy.
MI. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Burnell of Dem
yer arrived today to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Allen. They will 20 to Kan
sas City in a few days to visit their
daughter. Mrs. Burnell is Mrs, Al
lens aunt.
merly Of Topeka. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Kirkpatrick
Miss Mary Thompson will spend
the weekend in Kansas City with the
Fred Bonebrake family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Gleed will re-
turn next week from a trip through
the west.
ley and Miss Tina Phillips will sail
Wednesday. June 3, on the steamer
Carmania. They will leave Topeka
Sunday. They will go at once to Lon
don. and Mrs. Handley will go from
London to her old home in Ports
mouth. and later Mrs Monroe will
visit her there.
The marriage Of Miss Mulvina sny-
der and Mr.. Harold Sheppardson took
place Monday. May 20, in Clinton
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppardson will
make their ne in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

tional patriotic Instructor. Mrs. Lillian
Clark Cary Of Dubuque. Ia; the depart
ment president, Mrs. AIDA Brown Of
Lawrence; the president-elect. Mrs.
Melissa NJ McElroy Of Humboldt: the
department treasurer, Mrs. Mary Dick
son OF Leavenworth. The hostess was
assisted in receiving the guests by her
mother. Mrs. E. d. Day, and Mrs. w.
B. Rhodes of Manhattan.
Mrs Brown, the national president,
will leave Topeka today for Nation.
Ill. where she will attend the Illinois
state encampment and from there will
go to Detroit, Mich. to make arrange
ments for the national encampment
which will be held there. Mrs. McMtl-
Ian, the national treasurer. will return
to her home in Leavenworth today and
will be accompanied by Mrs. Cary. who
will spend q few days there before re-
turning to her home in Iowa. Other
members of the party will leave for
their homes.
= .
The perennially popular black and
white combination is again to the fore
this season. It is charmingly exploited
here In this gown of taffeta. The over
blouse Of this is Of the taffeta with deep
"" front ard wide arm holes. In strik-
Ing contrast to this is the flaring collar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
POLICE COURT news.

Police Officer Richards arrested
John Bright. Thursday. for riding a
bicycle on the sidewalk and the de-
PENDANT was fined So in police court
today.
James Gabler, arrested Wednesday
on the charge of carrying dangerous
weapons, was fined SIS in police court
today. The charge of selling liquor
was not pressed against him. on his
consent to have four quart bottles and
two pint bottles Of whisky and pint
of apricot cordial destroyed. The
liquor was found in his suit case. So
Immediately after the trial. many dol
lars worth of fire water which he had
purchased in Kansas City was thrown
into the sewer.
Three scale weights, probably stolen
from q local store, were found in a
weed patch on East Sixth street re-
Gently by a policeman. The weights
are at the police station, waiting for
the owner to claim them
There were only Is arrests from
midnight Sunday until this morning.
This is remarkable showing for q
week such as Topeka has had during
the past few days. Out Of the Is ar
rests. seven were for automobile
speeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
Famous Dancer Gives
Complexion Secrets

rye learned the secret Of Dolores en-
trancfng beauty-the wondrous charm
thta has d0xxled the courts Of Europe and
captivated vast audiences everywhere.
The famous dancer abhors rouges and
cosmetics. Yet despite the strenuousity
Of her life, she retains the Incompatible
complexion best described as 'indescrib-
able" An intimate friend tells me the
senoFfta regularly uses on her face what
druggists know as mercolixed wax. This
il applied at night in the manner cold
cream is used and wasned on in the
morning. It absorbs the dead particles
Of skin which daily appear. and q fair.
soft, fresh. sirlish complexion 10 always
in evidence
Dolores slrin Is not marred by q single
wrinkle, not even the finest line She
wards these on by daily bathing the face
in . solution made by dsssolving an ounce
Of powdered saxolite in . half-pdnt witch
hazel As your drugstores keep these
ingredients. as well a. mercolixed wax
Zone ounce Of the wax ID sufficiently, no
doubt your readers win welcome this In
formaticn--Aileen Moore In Beauty's
1Eir1or-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
THROWN FROM MOTOR
Miss NJ. E. Hapgood Narrowly
Escaped Serious Injury in Accident.

Bouncing from the front seat of an
automobile and alighting on her back
on the brick pavement did not "faze''
Miss M. E. Hapgood, 1916 West Sixth
street. who narrowly escaped serious
injury at Sixth and Topeka avenue
last night. After the accident, she
rose. shook her skirts, and went home
Miss Hapgood. her lap fun of bum
dies. was occupying the front seat of
a shop car driven by J. r. Cowdrey
owner of the Cowdrey garage. Mr.
Cowdrey was driving west on Sixth
street. A car in front of him turned
unexpectedly north on Topeka avenue.
In order to avoid collision Mr.. Cow
drey drove over the curbing. Miss
Hapgood shot high in the air and fell
heavily to the pavement. Spectators
were astonished to see her rise at
once, apparently uninjured. The acct
dent occurred at 6 o'clock and was
witnessed by many.
Swathed in bandages. Miss Hap
good. bookkeeper for the Cowdrey
Auto Supply company. was at her desk
f0dQV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

Mrs. H. N. Rhodes gave a dinner
party Thursday night for some Of the
officers of the Women Of the G. A. r.
Her guests were: The national presi-
dent of the organization, Mrs. Edith B.
Brown Of Pacific Grove. Cal: the ma
tional treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Rhodes
Mcmillan of Leavenworth. who is a
sister-in-law of the hostess: the ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
At THE THEATERS.

The jolly Minstrel Maids at the
Novelty today and tomorrow are fully
established here some weeks ago in
"A Night in Old Heidelberg" as being
the best tabloid musical organisation
that has appeared in the city this
season Ocley foley, Inez Rodriguez
Mart Moran and the Harmonious Trio
easily duplicate their former success
Miss Frieda Gregg of Topeka has
what is undoubtedly one of the best
voices heard on the Novelty stage
this year. and was repeatedly encored
at all three performances yesterday.
The chorus is the same good singing
organization IS Of old. and the songs
original.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
Prescription

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and IL usually SO sue
cessful in removing freclxles and Civ
ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
1t is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund the money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under q
veil; get an ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
plications should show q wonderful
improvement, some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine: 1t II this that
II sold on the money-back guarantee.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

met at the Commercial club informa-
ton bureau presided over by L. M.
Carter-both were looking for men
who fought in Illinois regiments.
Many were the questions that were
asked by the two men when they met
The scene was pathetic one when
the discovery was made that they
were long lost cousins. The men
were Col. E. B. Baldwin, who enlisted
in the Thirty-sixth Illinois Inf, and
who lives in Edna. Kan, and C. E.
Birdsall, who enlisted in the Fifty
ninth Illinois Inf, and who lives in
lola
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
LONG LOST COUSINS,
Veterans Who Fought in War Met
at Topeka Reunion.

An interesting and happy incident
OF the reunion Of war veterans was
the meeting by chance of cousins who
originally lived in the same town in
Illinois, but who separated July II,
1861, and had heard or seen nothing
of each other since that date.
One man was walking north on
Kansas avenue; the other south. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

Saturday at four o'clock to perform
the ritual service over Commander
Smith at the Topeka cemetery. The
church will furnish pail bearers.
E. T. WOLF, Commander.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

Ilno Size Ni!.dpreiie iino rs5r al5
~oengasuo. bgionoets Dc lie oul ofr
s;arm be5a1l werogn uno tgln @s!o
ooer N bit ar9slPgt miro UNI ok D(t!1
CUT rem ljart. "a iabrsn. 81 1T uIdt
70 f|oltIp.til. en 0dl0 5u Sleaan ME
fb biz q{cifJrsibeGBer 9soo9; baoen.
QGs uon geeigueten %aubfaibern pec'
3ebrie Gerretoa uno 0eu miro nett qro'
here ginno6uan iiAeIn als o%aslstoe
6utsr 6as 3ubsu Gefittert fuiro.
IS fuitet ~ Oiel Die a0lber gu see
ben: MIR ionnan bic WtiId nitt er'
lhwlnaan!" Bob2r fam el9entii1 olss
wunoeruoaP Sprudiuort uno Uds maht
e8 10 be.iebt? IS srlnnert on eine
anoere 9yoBe Notwithstanding 6er'
lelben Nrt: Ser NtOno beltebt aus
gcinem SAFE" Gle uerbrsiten beioe
Qiht BON oetislben Sorte - Wono'
lheln. Ter &ertani Ugh 6albsrr Don
Qutan 9uben lit un elneh S6rltt nod
ldlimmer als oas 1ooten Der Cans.
meldje bic g%oIoeuen Gisr Iegt; es
l6uit aui onsieIbe binau5 Wie Oas 81
iusQrueti2n. nafoem ss 9sle9t lit.
IS lit beiier aube gu uert0u E
ols iie gu fauisn. Gin SajnOiier
DtoitereibeiiBer, Der letne aubtilber
Bre5L bat in adj Sa9ren CUTE DioIterel'
tibe I'M @ertbe uon S2315 oertdult.
Dos lit cine jd6ue Gntunlt Dem WliI6'
u%etfaui beiSuii9en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

AN4NHg A0N1"H
zKs MATHEMATICIAN. iar aaitileil1 pers
tanlt. $50 oa8 gsible9t beoeutet g
oaB teiHe NnltaI en- 9etrcnen msl6ah.
mm 6ie Noltereibteroe ootr ote bettn
eaat eartn gu e,llltfn. Sn Gin plor
.Sa6ren mlro Zoe e~injelne sub uno
1ass 9ute Blut IN Der ltflgen Q'sroe
uxrldwuneen lsln. nno etne 9anilj0
welihieoene Mlibrdiie BON 2u9sn !Utto
asa Stod eiuue9men.
sSeuu Der WI0ltereibe lser einen boz
atn &reis fir cine feline 9nb bsjohIt
4nf, trjfit er telHe NnItaIten, olelen GI@
9caRerta ldn9er mig Die Gebensoduer
1ieles eiu5elneu 95,ere8 in ielner peeroe
81 teGllten. IS fOmat ie!a pleiOsr'
6~predeuoes 9ubtlIb bernn. 0a8 4ao'n'
8en an Die ungeD0bnlid CUTE Gutt't 5l
sareu uno oeren Hrforo nod}uabraH.
G8 TT etn traurlgPr. unnalirilher uno
ietr totipiellger Brauh. otele W(tBnhs
fuus Der 5anulienuerbiuounJ, oteier
Eertda gutter WolferelsG i9enlha'ten.
Tie SQinoIier Nd9rbnu Reconsideration
Tauite eiue Rub IN Dem WoIteret9tblet,
Die 6utdihuittlid 1890 &luno Jflib
uuS 4O5 4funo 8utterisu pro 3obr
tdr Srei Sabre er5eugte; ooh telns Be'
%guu9un9an iuaren gemadt morofn, TIRE
Cor3datihen Slgenlhaitan 81 oeterpl'
s1en. 0a ale ibre 3alber an ben 6Ier
sdtc OertauIt muroen. Gieles 1T libtrs
std Elm ueroerblt6e8 Yerfabten lir ons
Malfsrei9eitdIt.
Eie VI idtun9 mad lhlebten
0uben
Tie Ridtuna oieies 8rnuhes nPi9t
I4 idte1ten @aben gu, nnO -
fam nidt anber8 Iein. Ter 9n9!dufer
faau uidt gen 4 lpittli6 CUTE 0ilbe be-
fousmeu um ieine 0uuoen 5u uer'or8en;
Har Uenige DER beiten 9iibe limo 81
oertdufen. Der WOlferelbei ber muB
Ole 9dlber ieiuer beiten alba lelbIt 3les
qsu uno lid niht oui Semanos &ors
jhtag u~erIaiIeu, Die Seftoe nit &leb III
1eritren. @r BAT ons 9u6luleb. oaS
sSatter (billeeS Suffer- uno Die Gtn'
rtdtaua. @dtber5ieben lit elm natilrs
Iider 16,il isinss @eiddlts. IS lit
ldGsrljh 5u 9lnuben, oaB Der WoIterel'
belibtr IN Der Rsgel sbsnio quite 9iibe
.tauen luie er 5ieten fam. Die
aSriuoe limb lsbr liar. Gr brauht
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

It0f& aNtHi ttHt ttH F4Ab "t''S -
h1l.en nu6 farm be iUeni02r pellpre'
d9roen u%etlauisn. Gr tennt ots Gil5rn
Der Qdi5er mo brandt feIue ols ] He
von loderaieel5en Mjitterr gu bsbois
len. Gs ut u,el lciti r, mnoeriUsrthi'
qes Bs6 oem J,eJihsr ~ nerfau1tH.
als 0u5e 3u %f1uitn. bic far oen Woii1'
reibeiiger gut gsnuJ gum 8r9a'i'n
Tno.
8eiier ais lie fauen t6n'
mem.
Sin pr0minenter Wp,farelbslibPr Deg
Staates Loot pOu itinef ourh ateus
3unq perbeIgrtem 6eeroe: n3te aub'
tdlber. bic mir bon u%nifran 6ellen 3ub'n
5tbfn. lino before WttIteriluger NIT
linen etit2n adlbarn als ole oul6'
ibninlthen erpnf}suen aiihe lIno. ole
mir t%luien." w. brcre mierer 'ort'
ihriltidRn Wolitrelbelitec blbtn t9at'
idhlid oasielbe 9gid3t,
9t6er iroB alleaen madru blnoerie
ron Mol,erelteiBs;n t9lhe Aatreneun'
qen. lire bellen 0ubf0tter 81 lst.c",
uno {ia aIauben eiutn @cua> ooiir 81
h1ben. Gu ~bglaupuu oaB - "a ulel
W{t Id nebme. Tltle 6roae mm01 nit
ujefiil adibgru Uou Der 3unoi'er &ers
iuhsItdtion ior8idlti9 nntegiudt. 3'U0It
9dlber muroen gu 9leider 3lt III pler
usrldieoenen Wlalen erprobt Wln ldno
BOB lie nit 100 &Iuno 9an5er WIlI9
uno 400 3iuuo 9erobntsr Wlib er'
fol9rsih 9e8o9eu mer0en %tonntsn. Wtt
0ieler Wiilf muroen ote adtber 50 5ebn
8funb pro Gag 9eIilitert. bis lie 80
Gage alt maren. worauf oas Gaantum
oQmablig Elm Iiuno pro Gag illr iebn
IaQe utrmtnoerl Duroe, %lr0rauf telne
QRiln mebr d~ngepeHoet Duroe. Sem
Gfiab ilr bic WtlIh iuuroe benubt.
9iur Die Qer 0bnlthen @etreloelorten,
Die Der FARMER anbaut, uuo cine cute
Gualitdt Oeu pom 0iilienpFnn5en Duroe
Qe6rauat, Elm BeluelS 6afir. DOB Der
N}oitereibeiiber auf oieie Welie Elm
Sulb O6ne ~belonoere N%nltrengung era
5jeben fam. Gie &dIber Wuroeu cine
8tjllang iebr oilnn wufIen aber lebr
out, uno mebrsre oapon limo Jest WtiIh'
tube un6 CUTE GrSeu9:r, EN- 3el6en,
OaB ie burb oieie Grjiebun9emetbOoe
tainen Sda6en Iitlen.
MILD ii Nert6e uOn 1915
er5iebt Elm Sab.
Ter 8ertauisfpertb ser Wlilh. Die
oieien 9dlbsrn 9siIitert puroe. mar
Wie Iolgt:
$50 4funo oon5e MiI6 gu $50 pro
100 s.. %
400 Iiuno abgerabmte MlIh 81 30
HfntS mo o.. 20
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

Tier eriiebsH uiele
9RIldlutftbe ntt
TIRE a ubtalbsr. ols
qegeH iii4eH jieiace
Seerosu, tnoem ~
&ube taHten.
2lui uielen Oi0ites
~reifdrmtH iUer0en
lie suit 5lber. be
Qutcn. idlsbten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

lUtptHuF2 AuHtt. &uhH Stpt Wy
6upi1n luieoer leihter. Die 6eoern fam
man aber 1ibt mieoer uerpeuoen.
Beim Nu8nebmen iebe man iib Dor.
oaB fein unuilBer Shnitt 9emadt uno
6omjt Oas HWhN unaniebnIi6 wirO.
Won Made Die Ceiinung nlft 9r6Ber
OILS gum beQuemen Nusnebmen nDtbi9
lit. 0andd ml1o Der S0tper auI e,ner
Spirituslamme obgeIen9t nno Damn
Don auBen nit etlua8 Weijeumebl eiu'
geriebsn. I'm ibm II cine aniebns
li6e 5orm ~ 9eben, iueroen Die 6uBe
iouiel ME m6gli6 nad uOrn 9eOrilft
uuo in SIN @eIenten getntdt. 3ie
Tliigel weroan breiedl9 jugeituBt,
&agt oas Bruitbsin ipib beran&,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
Gle 6erridtnn9 geidla6tetcr
Siibucr fir Ocu %trfanf.

3 6upien Der 6i6
ner muB seiheben.
mabreno Die S0rs
per nod 10 nr III
lino. Tabei onrf
Die 6aut nitt be'
ldaolgt lusroen.
Soate oas 9uhn
fall ~9etuorOsn iein,
tauhe man es IN
Tonn oeht BIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-25
put CITY ON MAP
seMadc in Topeka, q. s. A" La
bells To Be Used Here.


In connection with its campaign Tor
the encouragement of local industries
the Topeka Commercial club VIII en-
deavor to induce manufacturers to use
Made in Topeka. U. 8. A. labels on
their products. This Is also In line with
the MADE in America" movement that
il sweeping over the country.
The current issue of the Commercial
Club Bulletin, in an article on MADE
in Topeka, u. 8. A. printed in black
face type. has the following to say: :.
That there is an almost magical
psychological effect produced by com
bination of words is shown by the fact
that the label Made in Germany Is
known in every civilized portion OF the
globe. And through the apparently
mystic spell Of this group OF three
words backed by intelligence ana enter
prise. a tremendous volume OF trade
was created in the comparatively brfef
period of forty years.
1.-THE European war has given the
United States q wonderful opportunity
to develop the Made in America idea.
Every retailer should assist the Ameri-
can manufacturers In establishing q
market for our own produce by urging
customers to purchase home made
goods. The National Association OF
Manufacturers has launched a nation
wide campaign of education with a
view to promoting American trade.
ssTopeka Made'' Goods.
'Topekans should get behind this
movement by first insisting upon the
purchase of Topeka Made goods.
There are 300 firms-in round numbers
engaged in manufacture of some kind
in the capital city. whose annual output
is approximately twenty million dollars.
A united effort along the line of patron
izing home Industries would not only
mean that q large amount OF money
would be put into local circulation. but
that Topeka would make rapid strides
as a manufacturing city.
Attractive labels are now being put
out by several reliable firms. which
cities in the United States are using to
further the Made in America idea.
Within the next few weeks the Topeka
Commercial club will endeavor to in
duce local manufacturers to use Made
in Topeka, U. s. A labels on their
products.
Not only are members Of the Com
mercial club and others urged to pur-
chase Topeka Made goods in order to
make this city more prosperous. but to
take advantage of the unusual shop
ping facilities offered by thes local
stores. In cases where 1t is impossible
to buy goods actually made here, the
local merchant should be given prefer
ence rather than to send elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-25
GET THE STAGE SECRET
OF HEALTHY HAIR

Though wigs are often used in spe-
cial parts played by actresses, it is a
notable fact they all have beautiful,
natural hair which is the result OF
sensible care only. Their only secret
is care Not strenuous, but regular.
In washing the hair. it is not advis-
able to use a makeshift. but always
use a preparation made for shampoo
ing only. You can enjoy the best that
is known for about three cents a
shampoo by getting package of can
throx from your druggist; dissolve q
teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and
your shampoo is ready. After its use
the hair dries rapidly With uniform
color. D0ndruN, excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be SO fuzzy that it will
look much heavier than 1t Is. Its lus-
tire and softness will also delight you.
while the stimulated scalp gains the
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-25

broiCered in sOutache. This sets light
ly over a tunic skirt OF cloth and vel
vet. This is made with the new yoke
tunic both yoke and tunic being of
broadcloth and hung over an under
skirt of velvet. Brass buttons trim
coat.
Mrs. r. 8. Brigham and Miss Helen
Brigham will leave in two weeks for
New York to visit Mrs. p. b. Wetter-
holt and Mrs. James Forsythe during
the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Ray Cornell of Chicago is Wis
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Cornell.
Miss Florence Bowman has gone to
Omaha to spend Thanksgiving with
her aunt.
Mrs. Frank Brown of Independence,
who is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Otis Allen, will leave for her home to-
night.
Mrs. H. E. Seeds and Miss Adelaide
Seeds went to Abilene today to spend
THANKSGIVING with Mrs. Seeds daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfred J. Spizzy, and Mr..
Spicy. Miss Seeds stopped in Man
haitian to see the Washburn-Aggie
football game.
Mrs. w. E. Huston of Kansas City
is in Topeka to spend the rest Of the
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs H.
b. Waltman of 9O3 Clay street.
Mr.. Vaughn Morrison will entertain
the members of the Novelty orchestra
at dinner Thanksgiving. The guests
will be: Mr.. r. F. Hartley, Mr.. True
man c. Lord. Mr.. H. E. Barnes, Mr.,
Carl Vesper and Mr.. James L. Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-25
ON Her CHARACTER.
Witnesses VIII Appear to Testify Con-
corning Mary Turner.

When Grover Cleveland faces a
white slavery" charge in the federal
court Tuesday. growing out of his trip
to Texas with Mary Turner Of 25OS
Fillmore street last June. there will be
witnesses on hand to testify as to the
character Of the girl who claimed she
was the victim OF a dope gum
Cleveland's attorney. A. p. Tone
Wilson. has made application in the
federal court for the summons Of sew
eral witnesses in his behalf. A partial
list of the witnesses is:
Miss Fay Ice, 2518 Buchanan street;
Miss Jennie Traver. 1928 Union ave-
nue.; Mrs. Morand, 2416 Clay street;
Mrs. Payne, Twenty-sixth and Clay
streets; Mrs. Pullman. 1927 Buchanan
street; Mrs. Waller, 1926 Union ave-
nue.: Mrs. Cloud, 240S Clay street;
Mrs. s. H. Manney, 1900 Lincoln
street; Mrs. Stephenson. 26OS Clay
street: Mrs. Maud Long, 1929 Fill
more street, and Mrs. Abbottf matron
at the Shawnee county Jail. Sub
poenas also are asked for street car
conductor named Bonebrake and q
barber living at Horton, named Jack
Parr.