davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-06

pressed in a fall tailleur from Ber-
nard. Coat and skirt are of very dark
blue garbardine and the belted coat
shows the longer line and the lowered
waistline now favored. The velvet
sailer hat has a tassel of black cord.
- &. -
The city editor is as huffy as he can
be. Once upon time he was a re-
porter and collected railroad news. He
developed a hobby for exactness in
titles for railway officials, and Satur-
lay this department violated the sa-
'redeSS of that shrine of accuracy that
Passenger agent for the Santa Fe, the
lily Ticket agent He has explained
o the S. r. the shades of difference
hetween the two titles. The chief diff
terence seems to be in salary, with a
oeavy balance in favor of the correct
tile, City Passenger Agent This de
Dartment retires to a seat in the far
ear. with a deep sense of unworthi-
less.
+ = -
The men of the Rotary club and
heir families will have a picnic
Wednesday, September 8, at 2:3O
o'clock at Garfield park. The picnic
will continue through the afternoon
and evening, with the games for the
daytime. and dancing in the pavilion
in the evening;
Mrs Charlotte Boren announces the
marriage of her daughter, Elsie Vir-
ginia Martin, to Mr.. H. Hammond
Muma, Chicago, Ill. Saturday, Sep
TENDER I, at 8 o'clock in the morning.
The service was read by the Rev.
Ralph Ward, pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian church.
Miss Vera Wilkinson, of Coffeyville,
and Mr.. August Johns, of Topeka,
were married at s o'clock this morn
ing at the Catholic church of Coffey-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-06
Scalloped Napkins, 22-Inch Siz

the School of Philanthropy. Miss God
ard is a graduate of Vassar College,
and has been active in local welfare
work.
Miss Marjorie Ehlers, of Kansas
City is visiting Miss Pauline McVey
Judge and Mrs. c. V. Stafford of
Santa Fe, N. M, are visiting Judge
Saffords sisters, Mrs. P. C. Chamber
lain and Mrs. D. w. Nellis. They are
on their way to Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Thomas S. Lyon has returned
from Chicago where she visited DR..
Miriam L. Evers and from Kansas
City, where she spent some time with
her son, Dr. MacClay Lyon and his
family.
Miss Helen Estey will return Tues
day from Cleveland, o., where she has
been visiting relatives. She stopped
in Cleveland on her way home from
Long Island.
Mrs. Charles Barnes, who has been
ill in hospital, has returned 20 her
home in Harrison street.
Mrs. B. T. Merchant of Fort Riley
will arrive this week to be a guest
at the Charles Curtis home. Mrs
days to attend the state Baptist con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crane and
their daughter. Miss Dorothy Crane
will return from California the last
Of this week.
Mrs. c. A. Peers and Miss Esther
Peers have returned from Colorado
where they spent a part of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gault and
their family have returned from a trip
to California.
Miss Grace Gains has gone to Ross
Vile, where she will teach this year.
Mrs S. s. Beggs and her daughter,
Miss Sierra Beggs, who were in Green
Mountain Falls, Colo, this summer,
have returned to Topeka Mr. Percy
Beggs, who has been in Larned dur
ing the GUNNER, has also returned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-06
IS G{3IkD2X5
g. Bybq4B 81 81

The marriage of Miss Marta Lindas,
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. H. E.
Lindas of Great Bend, to Mr.. Francis
Pribble of Topeka, was solemnized
Saturday morning at s o'clock at the
Lindas home. 1t was an important
social event of the town, and was no
less interesting to Topeka people on
account of the wide acquaintance of
the Pribble family.
The ring service was read by the
Rev. w. E. Westwood, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Great
Bend, and was witnessed by relatives
and immediate friends of the young
people, The scene of the wedding
was the large reception room of the
Lindas home which had been trans
the occasion. The decorations were
all in green and white.
Before the ceremony the bride
groom's father, Mr.. Harry Pribble,
march was played by Miss Helen
Dawson. Tive little flower girls,
Vida Sheetz of Pittsburg, Pa, and
Margaret Clutter of Larned, Kan,
headed the bridal procession, and the
bride and bridegroom followed them
taking their place beneath a canopy
of clematis, daisies and other flow
ers of the season
The ribbon girls were Miss Louise
Moses and Miss Erma Zutevern, col
lege friends of the bride, and the COM
pany of guests included dozen
of her school friends.
The brides gown was Paris model.
a princesse costume of real lace,
draped over white satin, with a trim
ming of pearls. She wore a veil and
carried a bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and brides roses
After the ceremony Miss Ruth
Smith sang Il Love You Truly" and
after the congratulations and good
wishes. L a ct
served. The briday party sat at one
large table, decorated with white
ters and fern. The other guests sat
at small tables, decorated in green and
white also.
The Out-of-town guests to the we'd
ding were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prib-
Bile and their son, Mervern, of Topeka,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. LindaS and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lindas, of Larned, Mr.. and
Mrs E. E. Clutter and their daughter,
Margaret, of Larned, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Krouch and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Sheetz and their daughter, Vida of
Pittsburg, Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. Pribble have left for a
wedding trip to Chicago and Milwau-
kee, and they will take a tour of the
Great Lakes, returning to Topeka the
latter part of September. They will
be at home to their friends after Octo-
Der l. at the new Veale apartments.
The past two weeks have been
crowded with social affairs for the
bride. who enjoys an enviable popular
ity in her town. She was a Washburn
College girl, and she will not come TO
Topeka as a stranger.
Mr. Pribble has position with the
Santa Fe Railway Company, for which
his father is General Claim Agent.
e !
Not an ounce of frivolity is there
in the Parisienne's street costume
these days. Severe, tailored distinc-
ton is the SUPERINTENDENT and this
severity and distinction are well ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-06

business meeting Wednesday evening
at the association building
The regular monthly social and
business meeting of the Ladies' soci-
ETY. of the B. of L. F ard E. will be
held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Sam Hartley, 1870 Quincy street. The
meeting will be called promptly at
o'clock.
w. w. Hutton, general chairman of
the Order of Railway Conductors, re-
turned Saturday from various points
IN Mexico, where he has been on bust
ness the past few weeks. Mr.. Hut
ton left today for Chicago on business
Miss Mary E. Staten, stenographer
in the ticketing department, has re-
turned from a short visit with rela-
tives in Kansas City.
Mrs. Edna Graham, clerk in the
ticket auditors office and son, will
leave shortly for Chicago to spend a
few weeks vacation with relatives.
Ralph w. Swerengen and E. L. Pal
mer, clerks in the auditor of disburse-
ment's office have returned from a
short visit with friends in Kansas
City.
c. r. Knight has returned from
Kansas City, where he spent the week
end with relatives and friends
E. M. Veale has returned from a
short business trip to Kansas City.
Fireman G.. Baird is working on
trains Nos. 107 and 108 between To-
peka and st. Joseph in the place of
Fireman Barclay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Lindamood of
Toronto, Kan, are visiting Switchman
Jno. Feldner and family this week
H. o. Walker and family have re-
turned from a few days visit with
relatives in White City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-06

of California, are now visiting relatives
in Pittsburg, Pa, and they will proba-
bly, stop in Topeka to be guests at the
]. R. Burrow home on their return
west. They spent some time here on
their way east
Mrs Lewis Greenwood and her son,
George, spent Sunday with the Oscar
Neil family at Wakarusa.
The H Ward Silver family, of Port
land, Ore, are stopping in Topeka on
their way east, to visit friends. They
are guests at the E. R. Taylor home
in Western avenue.
Miss Ethel Everingham will go to
Kansas City Saturday to spend week
with her mother, Mrs. S. S. Ever1ng-
ham Later she will go to Chicago
and will enter Northwestern universe
ty-
and sons, Melvin and Phil, visited Mrs
MiIliger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. d.
Vawter few days ago.
Mrs Lou Mierendorff and Mr. Will
liam Stewart, of Omaha, Neb., have
been Spending their vacation in To-
peka. and were entertained at the
Vawter home. Miss Goldie NaWter
was hostess at some rides, picnics and
camping trips for them and some To-
today to Omaha to take up her duties
as teacher of manual training in the
School for the Deaf.
Mrs j. A Campbell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Davis of Leav-
enworth-
Miss Lucy Kingman left this morn
ing for Blue Mound, Kansas, where
she will visit her niece, Mrs. George
N Clarke and her family, the next two
weeks.
Mrs. Alice Love has returned from
trip east, where she spent the summer.
She stopped in Beever, Penn, to visit
relatives and was accompanied home
from there by her niece, Miss Dorothy
Harrington, who will spend the win
ter with Mrs. Love and will be stu
dent in Washburn College.
Mr. and Mrs. Franks Cope will leave
Tuesday to visit relatives in Wichita
and Mulvane.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank p MacLennan
and their daughter, Miss Mary Mac
Lehman, are expected to arrive Tues
lands, Mich, where they spent the
summer.
Mr. Archie FARRELL returned Sunday
from Colorado Springs, where he has
been the past five months.
The Woman's society of the First
Congregational church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. with
Mrs H L. Allxire 424 Monroe street.
The session is the first meeting of the
new season, and all the members are
especially urged to attend.
Mr.. Ernest Chamberlain will leave
Thursday for Washington, D. c.. to
continue his work as student in George
Washington University. He has been
visiting mis- parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
c. Chamberlain.
Miss Guenn GODDARD will leave Sep
TENDER II for New York City to enter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-06
POISONED
HIMSELF AT 40!

Death by slow poison is killing many
a man, young in years, who has made the
fatal mistake of faiIing to understand the
warnings of kidney trouble
When your kidneys begin to lag in
throwing off natural poisons that accuIn-
ulate in your body. the first warnings
come in little twinEes. stiffness across
your back and hips Urination may be too
frequent; you may reel tired in the
morning when you should feel your best.
The best known remedy for these trou-
bles is GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules. This remedy has stood the test for
more than 200 years since it was first
produced in the ancient laboratories in
HaarIem. Holland. 1t acts directly on
the kidneys and bladder and gives relief
at once or your money will be refunded
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are
imported direct from Holland. and can be
81 90 Accept no substitute.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-06
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3915 or State Journal office

L. c. Lessleg of the ticket auditing
department has returned from a short
bu.iness trip to Kansas City
Engineer G. A Ottmsn of Argen-
tine came to Topeka yesterday to
spend short time here on business.
Miss Mary Verlin, daughter of En-
gineer and Mrs Andy Verlin has re-
turned TO her home in Argentine aft
er a few weeks visit with relatives in
LaJunta and Denver, Colo.
j. w Rice of the auditor Of dis
burse ment's office has gone 20 Detroit
Mich, where he will join his family
who have been spnding the summer
months there.
The boards of directors of the r. r.
Y NJ. c. A will have their regular
monthly $3.50 supper followed by a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-06

Australia's gold output is decreas-
ing yearly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-06

little vestee of plain white grosgrain
fastening with jet buttons A pretty
skirt has been made by using the
plain silk for yoke and center panel
while the sides and back are of the
stripe, shirred into a deep flounce
having a heading and double row of
shirring about knee-depth.
Mrs Harry Wolf will entertain
guests at luncheon Tuesday for Miss
Mabel Holland, Of Little Rock, Ark.
who is visiting Mrs. Glen Beaver. Miss
Holland will return to her home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Amos Hull, of Salina,
have announced the marriage of their
daughter. Phoebe Gertrude, to Mr..
The marriage was solemnized Wednes-
day, September 1, at Baraboo, Wis. At
home after October IS at SIT West
Fourteenth street
Word has been received by friends
of Miss Grace Grote, of Appos, Cal,
of her engagement TO Mr.. Burton
Hitchings, also of Appos. Miss Grote
is the daughter of Mr.. William Grote,
and the family formerly lived in To-
peka. Her uncles, Mr.. Ed Grote and
Mr.. Frank Grote, make their home
here.
The Ohio club had its annual picnic
today at the home of DR.. H. w. Roby.
Luncheon was served at o clock, fol-
lowed by a short program.
4. i i
The Pleasant Hour club will be en-
tertained Wednesday, September s, at
the home of Mrs. c. L. Smith, S13
Il = =
The board walk of Atlantic City has
offered a new suggestion, in a man.
ner of speaking, to the world of fash
girls appeared on the walk. The wind
blew, and from the best possible
sources it was learned that each of the
girls wore one lavender stocking and
one black. Other girls who saw them
could ont decide whether the couple
were roommateS and had switched
stockings by mistake, or were leadrs of
a new vogue. To be on the safe side,
at least twenty girls appeared on the
walk the next day. The wind blew.
Each one wore one black silk stock
ing, while the other was any one of a
dozen vivid hues.
A magazine that is kept at some of
the stands in town is having a big sale
on account of the French stories that
it runs. A lot of the young men are
buying it. A good many of the girls
want to read it bad enough, but they
are getting a little timid about walk
ing up and buying it, since the boys
are now crowding the counters to get
it; so they send in their little brothers
or newsboys to make the purchase for
them.
=, 4. j.
Notes and Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Searle have
returned from Geneva, Ohio, where
they attended the wedding of Miss
Beulah Searle and Mr.. Warren Crum-
bine.
Miss Lillian Valentine returned
Sunday night from trip to Cali
fornia, where she visited the fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Burrow and
their children, Josephine and Frances,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-06
Mercerized Table Damask

Will launder satisfactorily and give
soc MerceriZed DamasI1, a yard
Soc MerceriZed DaInaSk, yard
75c Mercerized Damasl<, a yard
$3.50 MerceriZed Damasl< Napkins to m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-06

vile, by the Rev. Father Tierney. Miss
Hazel Rseister and Mr.. William Ryan
were attendants. Mrs. Johns is a
graduate nurse, having finished the
course at St Francis hospital last
year. She has been practicing her
profession in Topeka. Mr.. Johns has
a position with the foreign ticket de-
partment of the Santa Fe. AT home
at 1244 Polk street after their return
from short wedding trip.
= I. j.
An unusual arrangement of plain
and striped silk in combination is
shown in this pretty frock. The I'M
derbodice and long sleeves are cut
from the plain material while a jump
er is made from the stripe. The
front is filled with rolling collar
and shield of fine embroidery and a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-06
Gulf Storm Batters Town.

Apalachicola, Fla, Sept. 6.-As a re-
suit of Saturdays storm here. this city
probably will be without telephone
and electric light service for another
week and has suffered property dam
age estimated at approximately $40.-
900. No lives were lost. The esti-
mated velocity of the wind was eighty
miles an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-06
Card of Thanks.

neighbors for their sympathy and as
sistance, also the beautiful floral Of
ferings, during our late bereavement
T. E. PORTER AND CHILDREN.
(Advertisement.)
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
In Demand

Roscoe Gilmore Stott. head of the
English Department of the State Mol
NAL, has received a somewhat flattering
invitation. He has been asked by Pres
ident Hendricks, of the Missouri State
Normal, at Warrensburg, 10 come out
to that institution and give a special
series of lectures on English This
institution is one of the greatest State
Normals in the country. 1t is pioneer
in educational matters and has an enor-
nous faculty and student body. Mr..
Stott will accept. He will probably go
later in the year.
Mr.. Stott will attend meeting of the
State Committee of the Y. M. Q. A. of
which he is a member. at Lexington
next Friday evening, Mr.. Bergthold, the
State Student Secretary, will be tt Q
host at dinner to the committee 10 be
given at the Phoenix. On the evening
of the Nth Mr.. Stott has been asked 10
address the Brotherhood of the First
Methodist Church of Georgetown This
organization will have as guests the
churchmen of all the churches in the
city and the men students of George
town College. The women of the
church will serve refreshments. Mr..
Stott will use his chautauqua lecture,
1.-The Pillar LITTER"
On last Sunday evening Mr.. Slott
spoke before large audience at Sulli-
van Hall, addressing the Y. w. G. A.,
using the unique topic, Pigs
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
Four Bounced

Four students at the Kentucky State
University were expelled last week for
alleged ''hazing" in cutting Freshmen's
hair The four sophomores expelled, it
is said, were recognized by one of the
victims. He resisted and was SO badly
beaten he had to be taken to the hospi-
tai. There was talk of strike on IL g
part of the students because of the dis
missal of the four sophomores, but Pres
ident Barker stood pat and the better
judgment of the students prevailed.
President Barker is to be congratulated
for his firm stand against hazing,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
Memorial of Richmond Lodge
No. IS. f. q A. NJ.

On Thursday, September Goth, Alfred
Douglas passed away in his eighty-third
year, after brief illness
Brother Douglas was born in Madison
county and lived the whole of his long
life in this county. He'was the last of
his generation. He had an illustrious
name and possessed many of the sterling
ways, quiet and dignified in his bearing.
firm and yet considerate. A man of
positive convictions, both political and
religious, yet absolutely tolerant towards
others. He always stood for the right
as he saw it. For years Brother Doug
las Was contractor. He had dealings
in many ways with many men, and never
was man known to charge him with a
failure to do his work or keep his word.
His name became synonym for integ-
rity and square work.
Surely, as the wise man hath said, "a
good name is to be desired above great
riches. His last work was the super
intending of the erection of the new
Christian Church, of which religious OF
ganization he had been for many years
faithful member. In this he took
great pride. He loved this church as
his church, ana the building he knew
was to stand as monument for years to
come.
He was made Mason in Waco Lodge
about 1876, but many years ago he trans
ferred his membership to Richmond
Lodge.
Brethren, he is gone from US, but his
memory still remains Let Us cherish
it and resolve to initiate Iris virtues, be-
cause his life was an exemplifcalion Of
all that is best in our Order.
Further. that this minute shall be
spread on our record, sent to his family,
and published in one of our local papers
Robt. R. Burnam
James Altman Committee
Geo. ID. Simmons
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
DIR. RAMEAU
Delivers Fine Address

Hon. James ID. Black, Democratic
nominee for Lieutenant Governor, spoke
to a large and enthusiastic crowd at the
court house in this city Monday at 2.
o'clock. III was court day aud a large
crowd was in Town and the lower court
room was packed TO overlooking. Many
women were present to hear this distin-
guished son of Kentucky. Judge Black
is an able and entertaining spe aker and
charmed all who heard him. He dealt
upon the issues of the campaign and de.
Tended in a mastery style the principles
and actions of the Democratic party
and was roundly applauded. Judge
Black has many friends in this commu-
nifty and he will add much strength to
the ticket throughout Eastern Ken
lucky.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
Killed By Train.

Mr.. s. G. Burris, of the Newly neigh
borhood, and a son of Mr.. William
Burris, was killed by freight train at
Colby Station in Clark county, Saturday
night. Mr.. John Hollan, who conducts
a blacksmith shop at Million, and who
was with Burris when he was killed,
WAS also injured. The father and two
brothers of Burris upon learning of the
fatal accident went to Winchester and
had the body prepared for burial. The
body was inferred in Friendship burying
ground Sunday afternoon.
Later: Hollan died Monday night with
out regainiug consciousness and was
buried Tuesday afternoon at Newly.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
Court Day.

Monday was county court day and a
large member of cattle, horses and mules
were on the market. Cattle brought
good prices and there were nearly 900
head on the market. but trading was
not quite so brisk as during September
court day. The lgreater portion of the
stock was feeders and aud of an inferior
quality. Prices ranged from 6 to Z cts.
The horse and mule market was unus-
ually quiet. although large number
were here, but very little trading and
selling took place. Rain greatly inter
fered with the buying and selling
and made it very disagreeable for the
large crowd present.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
Big Cattle Deal

Mr.. Alex Gibbs. of this county,
weighed up last week 1872 head of cattle.
averaging $50 pounds, at SIS. 50 Mr..
Joe Bales, local buyer, was the pur-
chaser. Mr.. Gibbs had been feeding
these cattle for some months and had
put on an average of 4O1. This is
the largest and best bunch of cattle put
on the market by asingle individual for
some time. The cattle as whole
weighed POI, $50 pounds. and brought
the magnificent sum of BIT, 16S 20.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
Delivers Fine Address,

Hon. James ID. Black, Democratic
nominee for Lieutenant Governor, spoke
to large and enthusiastic crowd at the
court house in this city Monday at 2
O'Clock. 1t was court day and large
crowd was in town and the lower court
room was packed to OVERLOOKING.
Many women were present 10 hear this
distinguished son of Kentucky. Judge
Black is an able and entertaining speak
er and charmed all who heard him. He
dwelt upon The issues of the campaign
and defended in a mastery style the
principles and actions of the Democratic
party and was roundly applauded. Judge
Black has many friends in this COM
munity and he will add much strength
to the ticket throughout Eastern Ken
lucky.