davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11

said this ordinance is the result of an
agitation started by some women
clubs. 1t is not. am in favor of this
ordinance because the picture enlarge
ment business is a graft
The Domestic Circle club will meet
this evening at the Y. w. c. A
A divorce was granted Tresa Till
inghast from Henry E. Tillinghast in
the district court today.
Forty-three teachers have registered
at the Y. W. c. A to date, crowding
the capacity of the building.
A banquet will be served at the First
Congregational church, Seventh and
Harrison streets, tonight at $3.50
O'Clock for the WaShburn alumni. One
hundred are expected to attend
Final arrangements for the booster
trip starting Monday at o'clock will
be made at the Commercial club to-
morrow following luncheon Every
man that has a car and the time is
asked to go, SaySrJ. Will Kelly.
The annual Sunday school rally with
the home mission service will be held
at the English Lutheran church, Fifth
and Harrison streets, Sunday The
program will take the place of the
sermon and will start at IL o'clock
Luncheon for German speaking peo-
pie who are attending the state teach
erS' convention will be served at the
English Lutheran church, Fifth and
Harrison streets tomorrow at o'clock
German only WILL De spoken the
meal and at the meeting following A
boys chorus from the high school will
sing in German for the teachers
long distance telephone commu
nication today informed the Topeka
police department that burglars had
broken into a barn belonging to DR..
S. E. Smith at Granville Wednesday
night. Two brass auto lamps, one car
riage lamp, one pair of rubber boots,
four auto tires, one bicycle tire and
one riding bride were taken.
R. A. Rutledge, chief engineer of
the Santa Fe eastern lines, announced
today that bids will be opened Mon
day for the construction of a new
$17, 900 or $4,000 station at Newkirk,
Okla. The city has outgrown the pres
ent structure, a frame affair. Bids
will be opened in a short time for the
construction of new car shops at
Argentine, Kan. The shops were de-
stroyed by fire several months ago.
The Santa Fe will expend in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 to build new ones.
The cows and chickens and the free
dom of the farm scored a success with
a Topeka mother and her TWO chill
dren this morning, and when the
the train for Fort Hamin Iowa. Last
sp~lnS drinking husband drove the
wife and her three children to To-
peka, where with the help of the old
er sister they contriVed to make a
living. But the sister married and
the mother found that she was not
strong enough to support the family
called in tho Provident as
ISOLATION. The husband refused even
to correspond with his family but a
sister offered them a home on
her farm in Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The Ladies of the Grand Army will
give chicken dinner Friday noon at
Lincoln Post hall.
The South Side Civic Improvement
club will meet Friday night at
o'clock at Walnut Grove church.
The junior class of the Railroad Y.
NJ. c. a. will give weinie roast at
Vinewood park Saturday morning.
meeting will be held at the "old
Mill'' at noon Friday conducted by the
will sing.
The 1915-16 school directory, carry
ing the names, addresses and tele-
phone numbers of Topeka teachers, is
now being distributed
A banquet will be served to the
alumni of Kansas university at the
First Baptist church, Ninth and Jack
son streets. this evening at o'clock.
A concert by the choir of the First
Baptist church, will be given at the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Friday night at
8 o'clock. Mrs. A. j. Clark is the
director.
Coach Grip" Gray of Washburn
and r. N. Knapp, physical director,
demonstrated the new basketball rules
to a class of 80 men at the Y NJ G.
A. last night.
Marcus Aurelius Wolfe of Kansas
City will address the mems revival
meeting Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at the Railroad Y. NJ. c.. A. George
The Santa Fe Telegraph school
Bible class will meet Friday morning
at 1880 o'clock at the school rooms
in the New England building. D. H.
Hanna will speak.
A banquet for graduates of high
school normal training courses will be
served Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the English Lutheran church, Fifth
and Harrison streets.
The executive committee for the
Bob Johnson rally coming in January,
will meet Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. to make de-
tailed arrangements for the meetings.
Green vines and branches decorate
the halls and lockers of the Topeka
high school in honor of the teachers
visit. Topeka teachers will take a
prominent part in the entertainment
of the visitors.
All graduates of the Kansas high
school normal training course are in
vited to attend the banquet which will
be given Friday evening at $3.50 at the
English Lutheran church, Fifth and
Harrison streets.
Two calls for the fire department
were responded to at the same time
last night Short-circuited electric !
wires at 1914 Tyler street and at
Twelfth and Harrison streets were the |
cause, limbs from trees having blown /
down on the wires. The limbs were |
cut away.
Two hundred and eleven plates |
have been laid for the Baker banquet |
to be served tonight at the First |
Methodist church, Sixth and Harrison |
streets. DR.. Wilbur N. Mason, presi- |
dent of Baker, will be POSTMASTER and |
the Glee club from that college is to !
sing.
Opportunities to earn "pin'' money |
will be given girls of the high school. /
J. F. Kaho, vocational counselor of
the high school, has requested the |
names and addresses of high school |
girls who wish to be employed after
Moons and Saturdays during the holt
day shopping season. He has made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11
Make Your Hair Curly
and Wauy OUer Night

To curl the hair, without at the same
time burning the life out of it, nothing
equals plain liquid silmerine. If a little be
applied to the hair with a clean tooth
brush before retiring, the loveliest wavy
effect imaginable will be in evidence in the
morning. 1t will also be found an excel
lent dressing for sthe.hair.
This simple method is not to be COM
pared with curling. by means of hot iron
really beneficial. A few ounces of the
liquid, which may be procured at any drug
store will last for months. One can curl
the hair in any style desired and the effect
will be one of perfect naturalness The
best way is to divide the hair into strands
and moisten each of them from root to tip.
The hair will be beautifully glossy, yet
without the least greasiness or sickness
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11
CAPITALIZATION is CUT
Frisco Reorganization Plan Submitted
to Missouri p. S. Commission.

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 11.-Plans
for the reorganization of the ST Louis
& San Francisco railroad, submitted
to the Missouri public service commits
sion here, today, provide for a reduc-
ton in capitalization of $29, 67S,0O0.
or S.31 per cent, and for a reduction in
fixed charges of 47.16 per cent
The capitalization of the Kansas
City, Fort Scott & Memphis, once an
Independent line, but now part of
the Frisco system, is not affected, and
as a result the reduction in the CAPT
taliZation of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco proper exceeds nine per cent.
A feature of the reorganization plan
is, that holders of present general re-
funding mortgage bonds and general
lien bonds are to exchange part of
them for new obligations, on which
interest charges are to be paid only
out of the income.
Under the plan interest charges are
not to be paid until operating expenses
first are met.
Under the reorganization plan,
holders of general lien bonds are to
exchange rs per cent of them for in
come interest bonds, and holders of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11
ALL VANISHED
Railroad Engineer States He
Was i'm Doubt for Long Time.
Friends Advised Magic Tanlac
for His Catarrhal Troubles.
FINALLY INTERESTED
Tells How Master Medicine
Brought Relief to Many
Ailments.
Claims Great Improvements
Came After Taking Three
Bottles.
FINALLY INTERESTED

Very few people fully appreciate the
responsibility that ests upon a loco
motive engineer He is one of those
men who has the safety of many lives
in his hands everyday, and performs
his duty just as easily as if it was just
the ordinary kind of work.
Arthur Montgomery who resides at
zoo Pattie Avenue, has for many years
ran an engine on the st. Louis and San
francisco railroad, and from his years
of experience as an engineer, is in a
good position to tell others of the daily
strain the job has on a mans whole
system, he said.
have for years been troubled with
catarrh of my head, nose, throat and
stomach. My kidneys became affected
about from my stomach or from the
jar which have daily while running
my engine. 1 was bothered with bad
cases of hawking and splitting, mucous
would accumulate in my head, and L
had dropping from my head to my
throat that worried NE. My appetite
had gotten very poor and L was losing
weight fast.
4 got interested in Tanlac from
hearing others talk but it. asked
them questions and they told me Tan
lac had built them up after they felt
all rundown. So made up my mind
10 Try IT, ana mere is the result.
Il have taken three bottles of Tan
lac, and the pains in my kidneys have
all left me. My appetite has improved
greatly, am not troubled with catarrh
hardly at all, and in general L feel
like different man. guess [ was
foolish to suffer as long as 1 did, but
I am like a whole J Ut of other people,
1 didn't believe what 1 heard at first.
But better late than never, and, any
how, 1 an1Ssa tisfiedsto feel so much,
.
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, that is
changing so many people from a tired
out rundown condition to healthy
hungry men and women, is being in
troduced to the public under the per-
sonaI direction of w. c. Pope the
'fTanlac Man" at the Tully-M cFar-
land Drug stores Ninth and Kansas
Avenue Topeka
Tanlac can be obtained for $1.OO a
bottle, three for $275 or six bottles for
SIS. 00.-AdvertiSeme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11

refunding' bonds are to exchange 25
per cent of them for income interest
bonds.
Under the plan submitted today, the
annual fixed charges will be reduced
S5,72S,000; and the intereSt-bearing
obligations will total $33,762 mile,
with an annual charge of $1,607 a
mile. The present interest bearing
obligation amounts to s63.9Ss a mile,
with an annual charge of $3,059 a
mile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11
All Furnishing Goods Bought
ct FROM FACTORIES AT SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS

BOUGHT DIRECT FROM FACTOR
DISCOUNTS
Mems Csc wool Sox lie
Mems heavy, part wool Pants. =. .97c
Mems heavy gray SOx. .7e
Mems soc Work Shirts. .35c
Mems $1.0O Bib Overalls. ... 73c
Mems all-wool Sweater Coats /. . $1.95
Mems corduroy Pants. $2.45
Mems heavy leather Mitts. ... .39c
Children's Csc Bear Skin Hose -. 15c
Mems heavy grade SOx. ..7e
Mems SOC heavy Heeced Shirts and
OTdWeIS- .oOF
All SIPS Union Suits. . see
Mems $3.50 wool Union Suits. . 81 .98
Mems sample Kid Gloves, val up to
S1.0U. .S0c
One lot Csc SOx. .15c
One lot 10c Cotton SOx. nc
One lot 75c Sweater Coats. -. .47c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11

direct from a
ITS %tt
-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-25
sEARssoNr.

Miss Helen Cobb ~ opened private school.
Edgar Potter Of Wakefield. Mass, 10 the
guest Of Mr.. end Mrs. True Moody.
Miss Margaret A. Dunton Of Belfast was
recen, guest Of the Mcfarland sisters.
Harold Cobb. who is teaching in Frankfort.
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Cobb.
The funeral of Edwin \ cCorrison was held
| at the home of his brother, Albert McCorri-
son, Feb. l tn.
Miss Maud Bryant, who has been sick with
the measles. was able to resume her studies
at Kent's Hill Feb 18th.
| Miss Angie Paine, who has been sick with
the measles, is able to be out and thinks Of re-
turning to Kents Hill soon.
Walter l. Neal of Waldo. Commissioner OF In
land Fisheries and Game, H. W. Libby, super
intendent of the Camden fish hatchery. Fred
| Dean and Crosby Hobbs of Camden, we're in
Searsmont fishing on lake Quantabacook Feb.
18th.
The younger pupils of Miss Mary F. Cobb
gave recital at her home Saturday afternoon,
Feb. 10th. Among those who took part we're:
lila Wing. Carolyn Packard. Nina Townsend.
Vena Miller, Royce Miller. ROBBIE Mariner and
Maurice Cobb
The Valentine social at the church vestry
Feb. 18th was a grand success. Rev. J. n.
Palmer gave short address on The Origin of
Saint Valentines Day. An illustrated song by
Eva Palmer and liza Wing was very beautiful.
Helen Plaisted sang a solo very sweetly,
Milbury hunt gave an excellent defamation
with organ accompaniment, Helen and Mary
Cobb sang pretty duet.Mrs Eva Moody gave
a fine recitation, and there were recitatlons
by Leland Gus hman, Ira Packard and Eliza
beth Palmer Imogene Hunt, seated in rock
ing chair with a number of dolls beside her
gave a pretty recitation. The last number on
the program was an illustrated reading by
Mrs. Ethel Brown and finely illustrated by
Mrs. Anna Palmer, Charles Butler and Miss
Helen Cobb. After the program ice cream
was served and the little folks played drop the
handkerchief and other games.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-25
ISLESBORO.

Thomas C. Pendleton and family have re.
turned from St. Louis.
Ellis Hatch has returned to the u, of M
after spending few days at home
Alton Hatch has gone as first mate with Capt.
John Farrow, who is thinking of taking cargo
of oil to France.
The schools in town close Friday, Feb 26th,
with the exception of the High school, which
VIII ctL lii ue two weeks longer.
The frienos of Mrs. Inez M Pendleton
are glad to hear that she has left the hospital
in Brooklyn and gone to Wellesley. Mass. for
a few weeks previous to coming home.
Capt. Hermon Farrow has gone to Boston to
take command of the five-masted schooner.
Marcus L. Urann, which has been chartered
to take load of coal to Argentina, South
America
Mrs. Annie Hall is quite comfortable ut pres
ent. She had serious accident last week. She
slipped on the ice. breaking an arm at the
elbow and injuring her hip. which they feared
at first was broken. DR.. Tapley of Bel
fast was called to consult with DR.. Larabee.
Mrs. Emily Stoddard returned home imme-
diately from Boston on hearing of her mother 9
accident
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-25
DIED.

BLACK. In Belfast, February Is, John o.
Black, aged 60 years and IL months.
BLACK. In Searsport, February 20. Joshua
Wilson Black, aged 70 years, months and
days.
BRADFORD. In Vlnalhaven, February 16,
George W. Bradford, aged 81 years, 10 months.
CANDAGE In South Buehill, February 10,
Gilbert f. Candage, aged 40 years.
COUSINS. In Ellsworth, February II, Jane
W., widow of Capt. S. Pedrick Cousins. for
merly of East Lamoine, aged 70 years.
DoANE Gin Kansas City, Mo, February IL,
John Doabe native of Newburg, aged 81
years and 10 months.
EUGLEY In West Linconville, February IA,
Otis Eugley, aged n years. Interment in
Waldoboro.
GARDNER. In Belfast. February 81. Miss
Sarah r. Gardner, aged 70 years, 5 months and
5 days.
HOPKINS. In Camden, February 5. Marilla,
daughter Of Mrs. Watson Hopkins.
LEACH. In Penobscot January %, Miss Ruby
Leach, aged 70 years, 10 months and ID days.
MARSHALL. In North Bucksport, February
II, Farnsworth B. Marshall, aged rs years, 4
months and 10 days.
McCoRRIsoN. In SearsmOnt, February Is.
Edwin McCorrison, aged So years.
MONROE. In Belfast, February Is, William
A. Monroe, aged So years, 10 months and days.
REDMAN. In Belfast, February 10, Mrs. Me-
LISA D Redman, aged n years and IL months.
SHAW In Ottumw wa. Iowa, February Z, Helen
Rebecca Shaw, widow of Fl ancis B. Shaw.
STAPLES. In Mill Valley, February 2, Capt.
Melvin ]. Staples, formerly of Belfast, aged 81
years, months and 10 days.
STAPLES. In North Penobscot, February %,
Andrew J. Staples. aged So years.
VINAL. In Saltwater, February %. Waldo
M. Vinal, formerly of Winterport, aged u
years and months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-25
FREEDOM.

Dana Banton was in Fairfield on business re-
Gently.
Knowles Bangs has had gas lights Unstable d
in his house.
Fuller Wentworth was the guest of Miss
Winifred Dodge recently.
Albert Bryant from New Jersey is the guest
of his brother, Philip Bryant
The selectmen met the past week to settle
the town business for the year 1914.
Mrs. Myra Brown from Unity village was
the guest of Mrs. D. w. Dodge the past week.
The Ladies Circle met with Mrs. Foster
Thursday afternoon Feb 18th. A large mum :
Der were present.
Mrs Charles Sampson, Mrs Annie Murcb,
Miss Ella Greedy, Miss Winifred Dodge and
Arthur Sampson attended the opera in the
Colonial Theater, Belfast, last Friday evening.
DR.. A M. Small, Prof Fortier and his as
sistant. Mr.. Davis, of Freedom Academy, G. E..
Bry ant and ]. Vose were in Augusta the
past week in the interest of Freedom Acad-
envy.
Mrs, Maude Morrill, and Miss Vera Mutt
walked from their home in Unity village to
the home of Mrs. Morrill's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nichols, in Freedom village, in just
two hours, bringing two suit cases and small
baby. They made almost as quick time as an
fo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-25
SANDYPOIN 7.

G Mrs. Philip Bates went to Bangor Thursday
for the day.
Frank Heath spent Wednesday in Bangor on
business.
Sch Robert Pettis is loading kinwood here
for F. F. Perkins.
number from here attended the Ministries
in Stockton Springs Friday evening.
Mrs. Herbert Bowker and son Carlton of
Brewer spent Saturday with friends here.
Mr. H. H. NORM and Hardie NORM of Bos-
ton were week lend guests of friends here.
{, Dr. J. A. Pierce, who has been i'll for two
weeks, is somewhat better at this writing
Miss LAVA Blanchard went to Monroe Feb.
18th to play for a dance with Bachelors or
chestra.
The dance Saturday evening was largely at
tended. Music by Bachelors orchestra of
Frankfort.
The dancing class in Griffin's hall Tuesday
evening, taught by Mrs. Pattee of Searsport,
was attended by thirty complies.
Miss Fostina Griffin. who is teaching in
Brewer, spent the weekend and the holiday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Griffin.
Miss Agnes Hartman, who is attending the
M C. l. at Pittsfield, visited her home here
over Sunday, returning to her school on the
early morning train Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-25

Mr.. Clifton Smell of Maiden, Mass, arrived
In town last Saturday afternoon, called here
by the increased illness of his mother. Mrs.
Sarah Smell, West Main street. He will 70.
main several days, hoping for recuperation,
his mother being somewhat better at this writ
ing, Monday afternoon. DR.. Stevens is attend
ing the invalid since reaching home.
The Primary school. Miss Elva M Randall.
teacher, ard the intermediate, with Miss Abbe
Chase as Instructor, united Friday, Feb. 18th.
In JOINT commemorative exercises for theWash.
lngton and Lincoln birthday anniversaries in
the room under charge of Miss Chase, the
young pupils acquitting themselves very cred
itably to. themselves and their teachers care
and drilling. Thirty visitors were present: all
enjoying the patriotic recitations,
Our amateur wireless telegrapher Master
Stanley Wardwe!i, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
II. Wardwell, Church street, on Sunday nicked
up the news of the sinking of the American
steamer Evelyn of the Bull Steamship Line
carrying cargo of cotton to Bremen, before
the Monday morning papers brought the re-
ports. He frequently secures news from
washington, and even from Key West. He
seems deeply interested in his continuance.
winch he has placed upon his fathers barn
the late John l'ittleheld's early home buildings
ana olos 1alr to become expert operator,
MS father having early taught him telegraphy.
Stockton feels a peculiar interest in that steam
ship line, since the Millinocket, running regu-
larly to and from her Cape Jellison piers, be-
longs to A. H. Bull & Co.'s list of steamers.
Inc minstrel show presented by the Bay
| View club of Searsport in Denslow hall last
FRIDAY evening was very acceptable to the au-
dlence crowding the hall, How thai plump
| young gent trar sformed himself into tall,
I slim, young lady, who SO gracefully danced
anu twirled about the stage, finally sitting
down upon the partners kree and deliberately
Kissing him, (convulsing the audience with
iaughter) was mystery to every onlooker
linen the fat couple was mirth- produce
ing, indeed. The solos were excellent the
Jokes amusing. and the local hits. given in per-
1ect rhymes, very cute, sharp and bright, each
being received in spirit of fun and good-fel-
lowship. The singing of "The Red, White and
due py the troupe and the unfolding of the
star-spangled banner in the rear beneath red
light quite brought down the house, each spec
tator rising to his or her feet in honor of the
flag. The dance following was enjoyable to
all who Joined in the merry whirl; and Stock
ton has only words of commentator for the
Searsport young people who are endeavoring
to raise money by their minstrelsy for furnish
ing the club room for their recently organized
association.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-25

wears ago. He is survived by one son, Charles
Doane. and one daugher, Miss Ella Doane.
both of Kansas City and by two sisters,
Mrs. Julia M Gilkey of Searsport and
Mrs. Zylpha Doane of Harwichport' Mass IN
the early eos Mr.. Doane made voyage to
sea with his brother-in-law, Capt. R. G. Gllkey
of Searsport and not liking the sea he struck
out for the rolling prairies of the West and
settled in Kansas City. Mo-, where he bought
large ranch and engaged in raising hogs for the
Kansas City market and was very succe ss1ui'
He spept his summer vacations in Colorado
and Maine Last season he visited his neph-
ews Cant. w. R. Gilkey and Capt, G. H. Gil
key of Searsport for two weeks ana V'si'eu Inc
old homestead at Newburgh and friends 81 Isle
au Haut before returning to the west