davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
9ic 9lcntenaais.W WriinOuu9ca in
@Srcnkcn.

Ger lanonirtbicboftli1 nubbnrc
@riuD uO 9oOcn zines 2anOes lit
in 5weierlei Siniibt pon polfsmirt6.
i1oitliHer @ihtigfeit, eiunols ais
@or6eoingrng fir 0os @eOei6en Ell.
ner pom 9etrie6 Der SouOpirt6l6oit
le6enoeu 9ep0Ifcriing inO ierner ais
mihtigiie @rluOloge fiir Die gtab.
rlmgsmittelperiorgung oes gan5en
@oltes. Sbn nad beioen 9ii6htngen
sur boc6lten g9irfung 81 6ringeu
nuB cine Sorge ieOer &egiering
iein. 9eionOers o6cr in Oen GlierelL
entuidelteren SdnOcrn in oenen ein
INNER groBerer Gbeil Scr @eo0lfe.
riing iid6 IN 1roBen Stdotcn 5uioni.
men Or1ngt lit Oies cine oringcnoc
EiIic1t.
9l6gcieben Don ollen MoBno6men,
Sic oucin Dem tebniiAen 6orticbritt
Der 9onOmiri6idoft oienet fam i6rc
2eiitungsfdbigfeit geiteigert meroen
our6 cine 3pedndBige 9ecinfluiiung
Scr 9eiispertbeilung Sic 6ieraui
gcrihtcten itooilidlen 9eirebuugen,
Die man oagemein inter ser 9e5eif
nung nSunere &olouiiotion" 5uiom-
men idBt ipielen ge9enpGrtig in bic.
len Q1nocrn cine beOeutenOe &olle.
Inter Sen OeutiAen Stooien linD
es 6ciouoers 9SrpuBen nno N1cdlen-
6ura in 0cueu Gin iiorfcS 9coiiriniB
uob irncrcr @olouiiotion DorbanOen
lit. Sn &relBen 6eiiebt 6ouptid6lid)
in oen oitliAen @ropin5cn cine I'M
aiiniiiQe 9eiibucrtbeihInq. Die gro
zen Sitter BON iiber 100 6a, Die in
tleincr 3o6l ais WuIter6etrie6e poa
grcBem 9lieen irin i0nnen rebncn
bort cincn ii6crndBiQen G6eil Der
lnnomirt6i@ofilihen ,5lGdc ein, imO
bceinfhliieu 0aOurd Die pirt6idnif.
G6e Gnhpideling ieuer gropin3en IN
noMt6eiliger g9eiie. Dor oQen for.
bern iic Die 9onoihid6t, ga tie Sen
auip0risitrcbcuocn @litglieoern Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
(Scuroc 81. 9SieI,man.

6s ltar6 am 12 Sc6runr 1914 @cgTse u.
@icnman, Gelebier Gaiie bon Goibarne Is. G.
SieBman i'm Qliter BON 90 SuDren 3n Nos
lpn SaltmDrcs6puutD- Sic 'gcicbe oiro am
SuEuian, To- S&rnar 1914. non Der obi0en
gSubnunQ mas ben Iyaucrparlors ocs ScrrH
8. g. JSbtppert, Yir. 223S, SrebrsidsNu
ibcrin6ri uno 6Drt uon 10 &orm. bis i2.3O
gldc6m Ouigcbdbri uer0en. Sie gecrol9nn9
iinoei bon sort ans nm / 9inchnl. inii &ers
ponoie nno Sreunoe iino cin9elaoen, oericlben
bei6lpobHeH
fdniaI cupiren) (Sebl4-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
Nnneaf1nr-

glm f. 5ebruar Seruan @rcRler gir. 1915,
CitNnimotes sSiraBe GA Sabre all
glm D Sebruar Weiuin q. %eeie, 9,r. 2223
GOis SirdBe I Sabr aft.
gIn H. 5ebruar Hgberi o. Seaosrs, Pr
glm TO- ,Scbunr 0onrno Stoiimcgcr So6ns
SopiInSsNoipila I Sdbr all
YIN ~. Scbruar glrominp Sitr,lis, 9ir $50
g(ibldHos9lDenue. I Sabr ait.
slm H. Sebuar Wioraaret SyGceg, Staot'
Goipitnl 06 Sabre ait
glm f. Se6rar Wipcr sSGAoal, gir. sO7,
observation-disclosures GA Sabre at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
Wcuroc Nlcmm.

SO fiar6 Oliihpo6 ben II. Seoruar 1914,
Ojeurac Glcnm, 81 Sabre alt gciebier @diie
bon Slnnie u. GIemm @crpdnoie uno 5reuns
SC Der Samilc iino bbili1it eineeaoen Der
Granericier am Sorniaa, 5 llbr gln6miitdas.
in ieincr gSobnlnQ. Nr. 40, gnnowebr Sane,
6ei5npobnen. 9ciictung aui oem pSouoon
Gnus Srieoboie".
C96ilaoelpbio. Ga., mo 6amoeu g. s.
3eitnnqen moncn geiduiait copireH)
(,SChf 3-f5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
Gothcrinc Diillcr.

% lar6 AM 49, 5e6ruar 1914 6at9erine
Wiiner, neliebte Satin oes oeritorbenen, SoDn
gsobmlne ibrer Ionter 6rau 9ouie IS. @erlt
meier, 6u 6aspctura, Wio. Serponoie mo
,Srcunoe Der Sanilie illlo O0ilihli en9elaoel
bcr @ceroiounp nni NiuHlan, l6. Jc0crar 1914,
Gnrfi ! llbr 9acbuliiin0s bon obi0er glorelle
aus bcl3umo1ncn. goiietnng nnl Dem aSrlicn
ncuii6knsluf5eridJcn 6rieob0ie" on 1rappe
qiooO (tSchl1-lO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
(1horleS 9}ilIclcr.

GS iiarG am B. 5cbrnar 1914 61arles Giiie'
Ter, ecliebier Gjaiie bon Mntie Rineler, IN le1s
mem "A. 9cbensiabrc. &erpqnoie mo 6rennoe
scr Samihe iino h5fdt eineenoen Der Se'
eroiQunQ am Scritag, . llbr 9a6miines, bon
ieincr 9Sobnnp Nr. %, SanoweDr Sone, aus
be5upobnen. 9eiebuna aul Dem ogSeliern'
Srcoboic" ,.
(G6icaaocr 8eimnscn woaeH eedaieii eopts
ron (Sebt4-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

rling ocr g9irtbi6oitsga6Guoe 8i
iclbititouoigcn Stcacn scuab. wor-
ben iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

scr Sopi ocrilnoci mcrOcu. gl6cr sic
6orm Der 9l6ihcroraanc gicbt Dem
0rabt 9leid Die 9tmouug Die 9lo-
ocln liegen bel ocm neuen &erfa6ren
2opf an Spite. Cine cin5igc Mo-
i6ine uo6t iebt sic 9eianlmtc Ro6-
or6cit. "a Der @rot bis 5um glb.
idueioen oes nit Dem Oebr rerie6c-
ncn 9laOelItiidcS geipaluit sc6oltcn
miro, 10 faQen ml6 0oS 9lusgliiben
nno &idtcu nad Oc4 Shneiocl, GAS
9luireiben ser gclo6ten 0oppelnaOel-
i6Gfte (alles SanOarbeitsihliem, unO
bic 3luii6entronsportc pon elmer
@laihino sur anoeren tort. Ser ieit
ldngcrer 3cit nit oieien 0laicbincn in
9loden, Sicrlobn inO SbWabab
olrbgeiii6rte 9etrie6 bat ergcbcn,
onB cine neue Nai6tne fiinf alto er-
iebt. Sin @}eiiter mO 5pci @e6ilien
f0nncn obt Stiid 6eoufii6tigen.
Cine cr6ebli6c Selbitfoitenoerminoe-
ung lit fir Die 1Snba6er oieier N}a.
ibinen oos erfreulibc, fiir Die ni6t
I'M 9eiib Der 9lusfiibrrngsre6te Ste-
benoen uuO fir oic ibre 9ei6Gftigung
Dcrliercn0en glrbeiter 0as aQeroings
re1t betriibenOc Grge6niB. ga oic
ucue @laiienfobrifation iib 3un0bit
ailf Die 9taoeln mittlerer @iite aes
moricn bat, 10 fonnen Die irei mer-
Ocnoen Glteren 0loibinen sur @r5eu-
ging 6ciierer GuaIitdten 6cnubt mer-
Oen. 9luH ouf oieiem @cbiete ent-
itc6t alio Den nit Sen ueuen @|ai6i-
nen nidt aus9eriiitetcn 6obrifen cine
ncle Gonfurrcnj.
@clnglei1 aus @orite6enoem crs
ii6tli9, 0aB oie Oeiltibe g}G6pooel-
,Suouitrie 0ur6 oie i6r 5ir 9erfiig-
ma itehenOc neue 6abrifationsme-
t6ooc inn @ettbemer6 auf Oem @elt.
marft erfolgreib 6eite6en fam, 10
iinO Die nit Der cr6ebli6en llmmGl-
sung OeS neutrality-suspicious. per-
bunOenen @ribiitterlngen geraoe fiir
Oieie SSnorQtrie 81 beOouern. Gem
Oie cr1o6te SeiihmgSfdbi9feit Ginger
Sobrifen iHO Die 9crbeiierimQ i6rc9
6abrifates er5eugt oic @cfa6r Der
llc6crpro0uftion imO Oes Sinfens
Der Greiie. 9ln eincn gluSgleirb
ourH Grpeitcrlino 0es 9lbiaemarftes
lit o6cr gegenpdrtig nicbt 81 ocnfcn.
Snl @cgcnt6eil 6aben Oic &riegsluI-
ruben aui Dem 8olfan un0 Die &eDo-
luton in China 0en 9lbiaB in @ebic-
ten nit 0roBem 9eOorf, Der fait gan5
aus 0euti1lano geOedt murOc, er.
i1wert, mas nod langc 3cit mcrf6or
icin miro. llc6erOies MAIDEN iid in-
mer me5r 90noer 0ur6 @rribhng
eigcncr 9laoelio6rifen pom imierer
&nOuitric lmab6dnaig.
Der in on0cren N&nOliitrie5meigcn
sur SiilOerlng Scr llcberproOnftioll
mo 5ur 9eiierlng ser SertaufSpreiie
crfolgrcidb 6eipirftc 3uianncnihhiB
5u llnterne6merOerbdnOeu bat na1
oielcn &criu9cn in Scr giooelio6ri-
fotion nit ooacm 9iiBlingen geenOet
Die tedniicben GinriAtlmgen Der Dor
6anOenen Sa6rifen limo gum S6cil
bcoingt Ourd Die 3cit ibrer @nt-
itebimg 70 OcribieOeuartig, 0oB
MIR eine 9lusidalhlng ser iulrcntob-
len Setrie6e cine 9ciierlmg Der @er,
6Gltniiic 6er6eiiii6ren fonute. Die
sur Gr5wingung eines FroOuftions.
farteQs not6igen N}ahtnlittcl (aopi-
tai, leitcnOe @eriom ite6en Der Su.
Ouitrie aber ricbt 5ur %erfiigung. Sic
lit mit6in gegcnipdrtig meiter oenn ie
Don geiumOen 3mt0uOen cnticrnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
setouutmudlnussu.


10. 3cbrHaI Ieglffmi
Sic mntcr5cinuctc Genlpeanis n'ear seocn. pcr
belaunt, oaB fie nad slblau ooIl 10 10 in Siaol
obiQen Satum an. cine ScroroItl,S eiureael
aiIen rqIS 0p orO VarVpie r apIauSns s GrCi"' eSn
SrciliGjt Banoelbioer G1ealeetrs, ,san. gpaus
tjrun0itad an ser Cfiieiie uoil MaS. Mas bciaGin
mo fholim bon Nicfchen Sl5"b''
,,Spr5 GelYert <gsa'"
(qSehf5 02) r-r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
airdJIidJc Nn5ctgeH-
Nrcicininfeits.a aifdIe.

EriHiin Strabe -5mann ilo
SonniaQ &ormittdg: p4et iihr. .sQ'
Der lblehte 8oocn" glbcnos ,e9chrl5- Id
quite Aderielo" Noss--.--------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
1yreSerid y. CSrler.

@S iiarb am A. Seorunr 1914 SrcoeSid y.
Grlcr, 42 Sabre alt. oeicbtcr Gatte bon @atis
" GrIer. qeborenc 9anco0. sic Seerolgilie
iuoet Sicnitnn Nndmliia9s u1r, ooil lelnef
Jeobmno, gir 1900. MorosSremOnt.gluennc
@de ron qauren9 Strdbe, aus aui Der gSseliern
6cmcierp" nait (Sebi5-i6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
gSermiIdtc SIn5eigen.
Sncsin[.Nptia!

Spc5ial-@Oti5! ...,, psu
Die etaatS aciAcn0chai.eT is"mS Iiiir III,
WiGrnlanS miro 6rc idbrl6e sleHlnesh cliri y
Nriiuna oaer glpplilanicg eIs 70. NAL
neroen mani0en. am Sienita9' ofnaliIailoaen,
liir l2i'S Sicie SSf STiine 'af men an oogE 'S5 So5S
/. Msars 6ei Sem s' scIrcidr cinaersrl%a por ap
glppifationen iiir ole GrncAes.lna'S 81 SSlpril ep
cen8en miieu an oocr Dor oeh ~
gerCid)t meroen.
Sni 9uitraoe Der @cb1roe yu,ert.
Sbomns ". Scniins, *luulretdr.
81. 8. nonsmau, jnii., sinc.
133-73j, 0nlucrt SHl'""
Snltimurc, W'o
(Schf5 22. .Qtr3f) -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

in Topeka with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l. Nichols. He finished the
junior year this spring and expects to
graduate next June.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr., and Mrs. Horace Hall will leave
next Wednesday for California to visit
Mrs. Halls people, and to spend two
months at the seaside.
Miss Gertrude McClintock is spending
a few days as the guest Of friends in
Kansas City.
Mrs. r.. M. Spivey has returned from
a trip Of a few weeks to the Pacific
coast.
Mrs NJ. J. Weller, Mrs. Horace Halls
mother. and Mrs. Halls niece. Miss
Weller, have left for Los Angeles. CAL.
after an extended visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall. They will visit relatives in Los
Angeles before going to their home in
California.
Mrs. r. T. Ogilvie has gone to Sioux
Falls, 8. D., to spend q month.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Waters have re-
turned to Kansas City, after q visit
to Captain and Mrs. ]. G.. Waters.
Miss Ethelyn Harrison will leave
soon for trip west. She will go by
way OF st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
will 20 to Portland and other cities of
the Pacific coast, returning by way Of
the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. G. H. Allen will leave the first
OF August for Des Moines. Ia, where
she will spend a month visiting her
M. J. W. bergman Of Aahland. Mr..
u. n. Butts Of Wichita. M. John a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08
XIV.

It is quite fortunate for Peggy that
father and Tom are not in any sense
what would be termed gourmands.
They both have hearty appetites. it is
true, and perhaps no one enjoys good
food well prepared more thoroughly
than they. However, they are not OF
those who at the close of one meal live
only in eager contemplation of the next
Peggy's maiden effort of yesterday
when potatoes au gratin of sad neces-
sity were scratched from the bill OF
fare and replaced with a can Of beans.
did not disrupt the household nor did
father and Tom vex and heckle their
little pet with mirth-provoking COM
ment. The episode passed on quietly
enough to the great relief of our lovely,
albeit somewhat inept. heroine.
The chronicler Of these troublous an
nails would be overjoyed could he but
record today an incident similarly pa
cific. But alas. such cannot be. Peggy
has been 50 ill-advised as to select pork
chops as the piece de resistance of the
evening meal. Pork chops, it would
seem, present nc insurmountable diff
ficulties in their preparation. Peggy.
regarding them as they arrived fresh
from the butcher. felt that surely today
she would be able t. quit herself with
credit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

A pork chop. reposing idly on its side.
has very docile aspect. 1t might be
thought that any domestic scientist.
however unskilled. should be able to
seize pork chop by the hip. drop it
gently in the pan, there to find it a mo-
ment later, turned to an ingratiating
and delectable brown.
So at least Peggy felt about it, and
she set to her task with a light heart.
All would have prospered, no doubt.
had 1t not been for the soup. Peggy.
anxious t show little class and atone
for her failure of yesterday, was serving
some unusually nice canned soup. A
discussion arose between Tom and
Peggy when she brought it on, Tom
maintaining that Peggy should not be-
lieve all that she read regarding SOUP
on the backs of the magazines.
The pork chops, meantime, having at
tanned the rich golden brown, their
proper and most palatable state, pro-
ceeded, taking on a dork sepia hue, and
finally they curled up crisply. utterine
the most agonized sputters. Nor was
Peggys ire assuaged wnen Tom, after
tentative nibble, reached down and
offered his to Sport, the family pup
Thus endeth the second canto OF
Peggy's domestic tnfelicities.
.(Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

were entertained by q very able adj
dress by the Rev. G. M. Huffman. Ath-
letic contests of all kinds featured the
balance of the day. Taken all in all,
it was a very enjoyable day for the
people of the park and while everyone
went home tired, they were happy and
were glad they were there and can be
counted on to come and participate
again next year.
All arrangements for the ground
breaking for the new church that Will
bo built on the corner Of Twenty
sixth and Ohio avenue has been COM
pleted and the breaking will take
place this evening. Refreshments VIII
be served and q very good program
has been arranged. Everybody come
and help boost Highland Park.
A good program has, been arranged
by the K K ks for the ground
breaking Of the new church tonight.
A. p. Ahlstrom & Sons win soon
start to build tho GrofI home, which
win be built in Highland Park.
The regular meeting OF the X. X
ks will be hold 1t the home OF Helen
Eberhartt, Twenty-third and Mary
land, and all members Of the club are
requested to be present - the out
datee for thu play. Home T1ea, :" win
- aFxanseds $50 the staxt5ng e =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08
POSLAM QUICK
TO HEAL ANY
DISEASED SKIN

For all Skin Affections. Poslam ID the
remedy uneQuaned in efficiency. always
safe and dependable. 1t takes hold right
at the start, stops itching. soothes. brings
relief and eradicates the trouble In SUR
prfsingiy short, time. Easily masters
Eczema in al its forms. Drives away
Pimples. Rashes. Relieves Sunburn. Mos
quito-Bites Ivy>Poisoning. Ii just the
right antiseptic treatment for cuts, scalds
and abrasion8
Your druggist sells PoglAm. For free
sample write to Emergency Laboratories,
e West 18th Street, New York.
Poalam Soap. medicated with PoGlam,
win do more to improve your skin and
hair than you over thought ooap could
q. 8 eoato and = eonfus-sAdH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Mrs. Myrtle Femme and daughter
were guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Berry, on Ohio street,
Sunday.
Miss Esther Morehouse. who has
been spending the past week with
friends at Berryton. returned home
Saturday.
VIM. Boast Of North Topeka was
the guest Of his SON and family. Twen-
ty-fifth and Maryland avenue, Sunday.
J. N. Kegsler and family OF South
Kansas avenue called on Mr.. and Mira
James Stevenson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mn. Ernest He'll of To-
peka spent the Fourth In Highland
Park
and son Maurice of lf1clzigAA avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

have returned from an extended visit
with friends at Hiawatha, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap and family Of
Highland Park and her parents, DR..
and Mrs. N. j. Taylor of Berryton
have returned from Kansas City.
where they spent the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Klesath have
given the name Gertrude Marie to
their infant daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Crows, who mo-
tored to Salina to spend the Fourth.
returned home yesterday. They had
a fine trip, but encountered consid-
cradle rain and mud on their return.
Crops all along the Line are in excel
lent condition. Wheat harvest II prac-
tically over and the farmers are Just
beginning to thresh.
The regular meeting of the Booster
club Monday night was postponed on
account of threatening weather.
Watch this column for q special meet
ing.
Miss Maude Currie of TopelEa was
visiting at the w. B. Chubb home
last Monday evening.
Fourth Of July family reunions were
held at the homes of M. Sumey on
Twenty-sixth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and W. B. Chubb on Twenty-sixth
and Michigan avenue. Pleasant times
were reported at both places.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Hill entertained
company from Topeka on the Fourth.
The third annual Fourth Of July
picnic was held in Months grove last
Saturday and was a success In every
particular. Nearly two hundred people
gathered with we'll filled baskets and
proceeded to have a regular old FASH
toned Fourth Of July dinner on the
grounds Immediately after dinner We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

Miss Helen Johncton and Miss Ade-
laide Johnston, Of Leavenworth. who
were Washburn college girls, arrived
today to visit Miss Marian Walp.
Some parties will be given for them
during their visit, arrangements for
which will be made later Affairs at
this time of year are either evening
picnics or morning porch parties
Mrs. s. s. Lawrence, who is in the
east this summer, has written to
friends in Topeka that she is spending
the summer with her son, Mr.. Court
land Lawrence, and Mrs. Lawrence, at
their summer home on Long Island.
Mr.. Lawrence is in London on busi-
ness, and during his absence Mrs. 8.
#. Dawson is a guest at the Lawrence
home. Mrs. Dawson, who formerly
lived in Top ka at 826 Topeka ave-
nue., is now aking her home with a
brother and sister in Poughkeepsie,
N. T., where she has been since the
death of her husband. Her friends in
Topeka will be glad to hear that her
health, 81 ce she went east, Is some
what improved.
The chairmen Cof, the departments
Of the Topeka Federation Of Women
have chosen their vice chairmen, and
at . meeting Of the board of manage
ment Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF the president. Mrs. S. s. Estey, their
choice was confirmed. Those who will
serve as chairmen and their assistants
are: Music, chairman, Mrs. George
w. Parkhurst: vice chairman, Mrs.
Charles Gleed. Art, chairman, Mrs.
=. w. Watson: vice chairman, Mrs.
d. c. Hammatt. Civics, chairman,
Mrs. C. ]. Evans; vice chairman. Mrs.
John Switzer. Social, chairman, Mrs
J. c. Gafford: vice chairmen, Mrs
VxY m ~
Forestry. chairman, Mrs. A. A. Robin
son; vice chairman, Mrs. M. A. Low.
Education, chairman, Mrs. w. A.
1cCarter; vice chairman, Mrs. Ralph
Moore. Justice, chairman, Mrs. ]. C..
AcClintock; vice chairman, Mrs. Chas
=. Thomas. Household economies
chairman, Mrs. HI. o. 1arvey. Two
committees were appointed by the
board of managers: Club house, chair
man, Mrs. A. A. Godard; vice chair
man. Mrs. Clement Smith. Hall and
properties, chairman, Miss Lucy King
man; vice chairman. Mrs. w. w
Kitchell.
Miss Ruth Grandon gave a party
Tuesday for Miss Rebecca Stanley
who will be married July II to Mr.
George Plat. jr. The guests were
Mr.. Fred Kunish. Miss Stanley, Miss
Margaret Vest, Miss Helen Fair, Mis-.
Miss Hermione Van Laer, Miss Heller
Shirk, Miss Florence Smiley, Miss Ferr
Fitzpatrick and Miss Marion McGaw
+ +
Miss Florence Miller entertained
guests at dinner informally Tuesda,
night for Miss Mary Dallas of Wash
1ngton, d. c.
+ +
Word from some Topeka people wht
are at the beach this summer inform,
the benighted inland villager that tho
newest of bathing suits for women arr
worn with socks instead of stockings
The socks are kept up with rubber gar.
ters. and some of them have small
lunches of flowers pinned at the top
which last while the bathers make
their parade down the beach to the
water.
= =
Mr.. Arthur Nichols. who ha.
been q student in Dartmouth college
~. H.. expects to leave Saturday t.
take q course in the Thayer engineer
ing school Of Dartmouth. Since com
moncement time Mr.. Nichols has beel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

Doolin of Alma are in Topeka today
to ATTEND a directors meeting of the
Aetna Building and Loan association.
Miss Louisa Vaughan Of Using Gan,
North China mission, is in Topeka and
will speak at the various Presbyterian
churches in the city during the week.
She is g. guest of the Rev. Mr.. 8. A..
Alt and Mrs. Ait.
Mr.. Kenneth Ogilvie has left to spend
the rest of the summer at the Minne-
sofa lakes.
Mrs. Charles Sessions and her son,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes
straight to the painful part-Soothes the
Nerves and Stops the Pain. It IL also
good for rheumatism. Sore Throat, Chest
Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub
1t penetrates. Mr.. J. r. Swinger. Louis
villa, KY, writes: II suffered with quite
a severe Neuralgia Headache for four
months without any relief. used
Sloan's Imminent for two or three nights
and haven't suffered with head since. -
Get q bottle today. Keep in the house
all the time for pains and all hurts. &C..
Soc and 500, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores
Adv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-15
AMERICAN ROAD
CONGRESS
TO MEET IN ATLANTA
Nov. 9th, 1914.

Postmaster General Burleson takes
/ deep interest in road Improvement and
has accepted an invitation to address
the Fourth American Road Congress,
which will be in session in Atlanta Ga,
during the week of November 9.
The Postmaster General, commenting
on the subject. said;
Il feel that the American Road Con-
gress in Atlanta will be dealing with
subject paramount in its Importance to
the American people and | trust that
the men who are in a position TO for
ward the movement for better roads
will attend this great annual meeting.
The impression seems to be quite gen.
eral that the way to further the good
roads movement is to get more money
and still more money appropriated.
While We could no donbt spend larger
sums to advantage, our most pressing
need is to place the administration of
our present great outlay, estimated at
not less than S205. 900, 900, on a sound
business basis. We should apply to the
management of the public roads the
same sort of common sense that is ap-
piled in the management of other bust
ness enterprises, or. in other words, we
should employ sufficient number of
skilled, qualified men, provide them
with necessary assistance and equip
ment, place at their dispo sal sufficient
funds. and hold them responsible for
results. This would be vastly better
than our present system of depending
upon tens of thousands of road officials
whose knowledge of road building, if it
exists at all. is incidental of some other
occupation
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-15
EDITORS "KERSHAW"
BADLY BEATEN.

Several Kershaws brought to the
Record office make the Editors pro-
duction look like Shetland pony at a
Percheron Norman show. Mr.. w. o.
Rigney brought two specimens weigh
ing AZ and 40 pounds respectively.
while Mr.. William Blanks brought one
weighing 3Sa pounds. Mr.. Robinson
claims that while they have him beat
as to size, that they are not in it with
him as to beauty and symmetry, and
Byron Patterson who works for Mr..
Robinson claims that Ernest Doty,
who is Mr.. Rigney's factotum, plugged
Mr.. Rigney's vegetables and that they
contained an old axe, and various kinds
of scrap iron, as well as a goodly
amount of sand. The entries are still
open. Bring on your exhibit.
Mr.. N. J. Gosney also brought IN a
couple of turnips weighing pounds
each, and We are now conducting a
turnip contestin connection with the
kershaw show.