davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14

GBirOpraetic SPINAL gSiatments.
Or. GouaroSy %. & Snrnorn. 9.3445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14
8eprIfte Sebamme.

StPtAItc %CU"tlAtr.
Grou q. S~8igetbarp, 2612 go. IL.
StraBe. Snler 1925. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14

y8efielt Gneren fannOiIden 8eit
in @elS nm".-S6rei6t nno er.
fl6rt, Oh SIR 8ieb, Sta6tgruno.
Itiife ODER Garmlano beiibt. Ste
Canadian Securities, 422 Sec
&niebt 8Iog. @inneopoIiS, Minn.
Sline-8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
WANTED A "YOODGE"
Foreigner and Girl Went TO Sheriff
Kiene About 1t.

Il want a yoodge,' a large man
with an accent demanded of Sheriff
L. L. Kiene, who had just finished his
dinner. The sheriff looked at the
man and the words, II want a
yoodge," were repeated.
Il do not understand you" said
kiene.
Il want yoodge-she is out there
in the buggy" was the next explana-
ton.
ooh you want to get married, >
said the sheriff and the man nodded
violently in the affirmative, well, I'll
get you judge
After much telephoning Sheriff
Kiene located 'yoodge' for the cou-
pie and sent them away to Hugh Mac
Farland, probate judge, but the for
eigners must have become discourag-
ed for they did not appear at Judge
MacFarland's home.
What 1 couldn't understand was
why they wanted to come to the
sheriff's home to get married. said
Kiene. this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18

be a guest of Mrs. c. I. Martin at the
national guard encampment. A num-
Der of Topeka women will go to the
camp to watch the drills on Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison of
Kansas City, formerly of Topeka, are
moving to Houston, Tex. They are
making the trip in their motor car.
They were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. WeIty of Topeka. DR.
Harrison used to be vice president of
Washburn college Mrs. M E. HAIR
lar of Manhattan, is visiting Mrs
Welty this week.
Mr. Gale Morgan will leave Friday
for a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Glenwood Jones has left for a
trip to the northern lakes. He will be
gone a few weeks.
Miss Isabel Crawford will go to At
wood Thursday to visit Miss Agnes
so to Atwood to visit her daughter, ac-
companying Miss Crawford. Miss
Robertson has been in Atwood with
friends the past month.
Mr.. L. Resseguie will leave the last
of the week for Chicago His wife will
return to Topeka with him, and they
will make their home here. Mr..
Resseguie is a cousin of Mrs. Zoe Nor
gan.
A skating party was given at Car
field Park Tuesday morning by Miss
Esther Macarthur and Miss Hazel
Thomas. The guests were: Miss Mer-
eel Clark, of Herington, the guest of
honor, Mrs William Macarthur, Mrs.
P. E. Thomas, Miss Clark, Miss Lura
Ferris, Miss Anna Crane, Miss Marian
Miss Gertrude Fortune. of
Holton; Miss Myrtle Undertake, Miss
Genevieye Mcmillan, Miss Esther Free
man, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Helen Roll
ley, of Holton: Miss Lucille Dooley,
Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Miss Julia
Smith, Miss Bess Cuddy, Miss Theo
Cobb, Miss Florence Fair, Miss Mona
Thomas, Miss Leah Mcintyre and Miss
Lillian Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Kemper have
from Lawrence, where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson.
Miss Esther Ross, VINO has been the
guest of friends in Lawrence. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Vanier. of 1919
Fillmore street. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Elma Leona,
to Ralph o. Button. The wedding will
take place September 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18

suits and gowns are wonderfully al
1 Turing. Floral and conventional motifs
are picked out in the most exquisite of
beaded colorings and just touch is
used on a girdle, sleeve or a bodice
with an effective and telling artistry.
On many of the pastel tinted frockc
that promise to lead the mode this
autumn a vivid splash of colorfuI
beadwork, a single glowing scarlet
flower, an orange or emerald fruit at
the shoulder. the throat Of the waist
| line adds just the needful beadful
touch
Beaded bags are in again with a
vengeance; not the silk bags with bead
trimmings that have dangled from all
the best arms this summer but the
real old fashioned all-over beaded
bags with their quaint pink and yellow
garlands on bright green and blue
backgrounds. Black beaded designs
on gold and vice versa play big part
in the present-day-old fashioned bead
bags and black and green is another
smart combination.
Though you have an empty purse
and an empty pate still you need not
despair # atop your empty pate you
flaunt one of the adorable between
season hats of white plush. With its
soft floppy plush brim and its huge
Alsatian bow of white S trimming 1t
looks fer all the world like d big
1t is the sartorial white hope of the
moment and has knocked out its fra
gile tulle and chiffon rivals iii the
first round. Just push your head in
to plush hat and you are bound to
be in soft for the rest of the season.
j. j. -
The, women are charmed with the
new fashion of flaring skirts In
their hearts they have always liked
full skirts, even when they pretended
to prefer the narrow ones. The men,
though, do not praise them. and they
hardly notice them. In the old days
of the narrow and slashed skirt, the
polite man stood back for the women
to enter the street cars first. They
stood guard to see that they made the
without accident or disaster,
and we grant that their good offices
were sometime needed. But now they
are just as likely as not to walk
straight into the cars when their turn
comes, and helpless womanhood. in
the new styles, struggles on as best
it can.
Miss Marguerite kiene entertained
Il few friends Monday afternoon for
Miss Fern McLain of Mania ttan, who
has beer visiting her. Miss McLain
has left for Excelsior Springs, where
she will send a few days before re-
turning TO Manhattan.
- 80 -
Green and blue embroidery, done
in long satin stitch, in CONT ina-
ton with underlaid scallops and mo-
tifS of the material-cream cotton net,
achieves an effective peacock border
design. The cream net is dropped
over cream silk and bolero and gath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
ONE GLAD DAY A WEEK.
Prisoners at Federal Penitentiary
Great Lovers of Baseball.

Leavenworth, Kan. Aug. 1S,-The
"boarders'' and ''roomers'' at the pen
itentiary have one joyous day each
week during the spring and summer
months. That day has been desig-
mated as Baseball Day." and all the
prisoners that is, those who have been
good, are treated to a half holiday and
a ball game put on for their benefit.
Baseball Day and ball games were
inaugurated there five years ago. At
that time there was a regular prison
league divided into teams composed
of whites and negroes. Hard feelings
and some race hatred crept into those
games, so that now the two prison
teams always play outside clubs. One
team plays one week and the next
week the other. The games are
played on grounds mat cover three
and one-half acres. The field is
marked off in regular big league
style
The two teams are the white
Sox" and Booker rs" the former
of white men and the lat
ter of negroes. The teams are given
daily practice One day one team will
practice in the morning and the other
in the afternoon. The next day the
club that had a workout during the
morning of the day before will prac-
tice in the afternoon. The practice
hours are from until 10 in the morn
ing and to in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18

cred skirt are separated by a broad
sash of peacock blue ribbon. Black
tulle makes the soft tie, and a bracelet
band around the bishop sleeve. In
the sash is tucked a green rose.
70
Mrs. James E. Hurley was honor
guests at a luncheon given today at
the Country club by Mrs. F. W. Free
e - =
Miss Helen Hackney left today for
Mackinac and Les Chenaux islands,
where she will be the guest of Miss
Mary MacLennan, of Topeka, the rest
of the season. She will go from Chi
cago on one of the big boats. Miss
Mary Alexander, of Topeka, will take
the same trip and outing, the two
girls travelling together. The MacDen-
nan family have a summer place in
the north. The guests and their hosts
will return together in September
Atchison Champion.
20 - -
Miss F'rieda T1empel, of the Metro
politan Opera company, who sailed for
Europe a short time ago, has eabIed
that she had arrived safely in Copen-
hagen and would proceed immediate
ly to Germany to visit her father.
Before leaving, her plans were all
made for her return to this country
on the Scandinavian line
about the middle of September.
Miss Hempel is to undertake a con-
cert tour next fall, and prior TO the
opening of the opera will sing recitals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
RAIN DELAYS THRESHING.
Washout closes Scott City Branch
Road-Winona on Boom.

Winona, Kan. Aug. 1s.-Another
heavy rain fell in this DIVINITY Monday
delaying the starting of threshing
Corn is better here this wear than
ever before
Winona is on the boom in every
business line. In the past two months
one new grain buyer, a new creamery
and a barber shop have star+ad ar,5
reports are than another restaurant
will locate here
me heaVy rain of last week has nut
tne scout CITY branch out of commits
sion about twelve miles south Of here
and 1t has been impossible to run a
tram between here and there since,
put motorcar has been in daily use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
sTIckUPs STILL WORKING.
Gun Men Pull Off More Harvest Hand
Robbcries Near Hutchinson.

Hutchinson Kan. Aug. 1S.-"Gun
men, are still operating along the rail-
WAYS, robbing harvest hands and oc-
casionally holding UP railroad men
and burgIarizing depots.
Two more robberies, pulled off by
..gun men, in which harvest hands
We're victims. are reported by Santa
Fe authorities, one at Stafford and
the other a Rozel.
AT Roze1 two gun men held up a
santa Fe freight car full of harvest
hands. Suddenly awakened and un-
armed the thirty or forty men in the
car offered no resistance when they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18

member of the Beta sorority, and she
also was elected to the honorary fra
ternity of Tau Delta Phi. She is the
daughter of the Rev W. NJ Balch.
who is widely known among sociolo-
gists as the author of some books on
that subject.
IL 4. "a
Black velvet is making its usual
midsummer bow as a millinery
cessory. A very effective use of this
is instanced in the hat of fine straw
here shown: the crown and upper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18

plain material adds width to the upper
skirt Long sleeves. eked out by plain
cuffs may be cut from the edge of the
Powered silk skirt - clipped away
when the ripple fiounce is added The
rounded decolletage. filled in with
folds of lace is sure to be becoming
y SS =
Miss Mary BaIch will leave in Sep
TENDER for Lebanon, Kan, where she
has accepted the position of assistant
principal of the high school She will
also have classes in Latin and history
Miss Balch graduated last spring
from Washburn college. She is a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18

gazed into the barrels of two revoIyers
and heard the command to stick IN
their hands. The robbers relieved the
harvest hands and others who Occur
pied the car of about $50 in money and
two checks. one for $50 ard the other
for 500.
Another bold robbery is reported
near the Santa Fe Depot at Stafford
A gun man." wearing a mask. held
up young harvester from Clinton.
Mo-, and robbed him of his money.
S44
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
no r. &c
ORIGINAL
Mailed Milk

Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter of century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
ilkrequired. Simply dissolvein water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLICk'S, Racine, Wis.
e. No Substitute isssJust as Good
as HORLlCk,S, the Original
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
Girls Lose Floating Home.

New York, Aug. 1S-The old ship
Jacob A. Stamler was due to be aban-
doned today by the fifty working girls
who have made it their home for some
years The vessel. moored in the East
River near the foot of Twenty-third
street is needed for other purposes by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18

Using care to avoid draughts, exposure
sudden changes. and taking a treatment of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, will positively
relieve and in time Will surely rid you. of
your Cough. The first dose soothes the
irritation, checks your Cough. which stops
in a short time. DIR. Kings New Discovery
has been used successfully for 45 years and
is guaranteed to cure you. Money back if
it fails. Get bottle from your Druggist:
it costs only a little and will help you so
much.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs William Macferran
and their son, Kenneth, left Tuesday
for Ludington, Mich, for the rest of
the summer.
Miss Gladys Guild, who has been a
student in Washburn college the past
two years. will enter the State Agri-
cultural college, Manhattan. in the
fall, to take a course in domestic
science.
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Merrick and
their children OF 1901 Harrison
street, have returned from two
weeks trip to the Ozark mountains.
Miss Daisy Monroe, VINO was a stud
ent in Columbia University. New
York. last year, expects to return east
in the fall to resume her work at the
university.
Miss Corinne Ripley is visiting
friends in Nebraska, and before her
return she will go to Colorado, and
will visit the Beta camp at Green
Mountain Falls
Mr. J. NJ. Brown, of Potwin Place,
mas gone for a business trip to Texas.
Mr.. Edward Stanley Dickinson, of
Burlington, Kan, arrived today and is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs F. L. Wag-
goner, 1912 Fillmore street
Miss Mabel Hildebrand and Miss
Shirley Squjres both of Kansas City.
will come to Topeka to be guests over
Sunday of Miss Thon1asine Jackson
Miss Eva Miller has returned to the
Miller ranch in Usage county, after
visit to Miss Isabelle Crawford and
Miss Helen Lucas
Miss Kate Thomen expects to go to
LeayenWorth the last of the week to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18

C0CNTy
A wedding that will interest a circle
of Topeka people will be that of Miss
La Vernica Ehrsham, of Enterprise,
and Mr.. Max Foster, of independence,
Oregon The marriage will be quietly
celebrated in Enterprise the morning
of September s, and number of To-
peka people will be guests Miss Ehr-
sam is sister of Mr.. William j. Ehr-
sam, who is connected with the Null
vane families of Topeka through his
marriage to Miss Virgie Mulvane.
Miss Ehrsam has often visited in
Topeka. Mr.. Foster and his bride
Will make their home in Enterprise.
i 70 -
Miss Alice Meade was hostess at a
meeting of her bridge club this after
noon. Miss Myra jerome of Kansas
City, who is visiting at. the Meade
home, and Miss Edith Ingham
were guests ct the club. Mrs.
David Gossett and Miss Mabel Cuth-
u .. -
Miss Ruth Rizer of Washington, d.
c., will arrive tonight to be the guest
of Miss Lulu McCabe few days Miss
of Washington. The family formerly
lived in Topeka, and Col Rizer. since
going TO Washington, has been con-
nected with the United states Geo
graphical survey.
Miss Rizer is member of the ri
Beta Phi sorority. and she is now on
her return east from California. where
she attended the ri Phi national con-
clave.
3. - -
The marriage of Miss Julia WOlcott
and Mr.. Ray I<iene will b,4 quietly SOL
emnized Tuesday morning st ten
o'clock, at the home of the brides
brother. Mr.. J. G. WoIcott. Miss VOL
colt will be attended by her niece
Lois Wolcott. who will b7e flower girl
The bride will wear an embroidered
and lace trimmed gown, which Mr..
Kiene' brought as a gift to her from
tine Philippine Islands.
After the wedding, they Will leave
for Valencia. to make their home at
the kiene ranch. DR.. Otto Kiene, Mr..
kiene's brother, and Mrs. Kiene will
come from Concordia to attend the
wedding. and the brides sister, Miss
Grace Wolcott. of Oshkosh, Wis, will
also be a guest.
:. T.
timely hlnt for the midseason
when something fresh and new in the
way of a frOck is desirable, is pre-
scented in this dainty costume of plain
and lowered crepe which would be
equally pretty in sillk-if one happens
10 possess a last season silk worth
making over. The ripple flounce of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
Conclusions

1t is a fair
conclusion that
the future may
safely promise
what the past
can show.
1t is ii fair
conclusion that
the reputatio
we have made
we are compe-
tent to sustain.
1t is a fair
conclusion that
what we h a We
a C Ii i e V G d for
others we c a n
achieve ror you.
We ask nothing
but the privilege
of c O nferrin z
with you before
you make a de-
cisiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18

Miss Ruth Bauer will be at the head
of the English departme mt of the
Great Bend high school the coming
year. She graduated from Washburn
college, where she received a fellow
ship to Bryn Mawr. She took post
graduate work at BryH Mawr last
year, and during a part of the sum-
mer she has been taking a vacation in
Michigan and at the lakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
COCHTy

Miss Alice Meade was hostess at a
meeting of her bridge club this after
noon. Miss Myra Jerome of Kansas
City, who is visiting at the Meade
home, and Miss Edith Ingham
were guests ct the club. Mrs.
David Gossett and Miss Mabel Cuth-
bert Dlayed for absent members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
LONG LOST CONGO PARTY SAFE.
Expedition Headed by Young Coz
Iumbia student Returning,

The Congo expedition OF the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History, which
has been six years in the African jungle
and many times given up for lost. is at
last on its way to New York by way OF
Liverpool. The returning explorers are
headed by James Chaplin OF New
Brighton, Staten Island. who was nine
teen-year-Old Columbia student when the
expedition left New York in May, 1909
The Information that the expedition
had sailed for Liverpool on the steam
ship Bornu OF the Elder Dempster Line
from Banana on January a. came yes
terday TO Chapiu's mother, Mrs Elliott
q. Chaplin. at New Brighton. Chaplin
left here as assistant TO Herbert Lang.
who led the party, but Lang will re-
main In Stanleyville until after the war
on account OF his Teutonic blood, I'M
less he can get neutral ship sailing
directly for this country.
Young Chaplin will go back To college
upon his return here. Mrs Chaplin said
last night; The party should arrive IN
New FORK about the middle OF March
What : said 10 he the most Valuabl,
collection ever taken out OF Africa is
being brought here by Chaplin and his
assistants. lie has foTty-fve tons Of SCI.
enttc specimens, including a number OF
okapl.
The Lang Chapin party, with eighteen
native guides, left Stanleyville on Sep,
TENDER 4, 1909. and plunged into tho
great forests and swanps OF the Congo
The expedition was financed by John u
Trevor, Charles i.anier, Cleveland II
Dodge j. r. Morgan, william Is. Van,
derbilt. \ u. Jullliard Robert W. Go5
/ let and William Rockefeller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
ACCUSES BROKERS OF FRAUD.
Judges widow Demands S8O,00a
on stock Porcbases.

Mrs Caroline G. Truax, widow Of Su.
preme Court Justice Charles n. TruaN,
filed suit In the Supreme Court yester-
day to recover 100000 damages from
the Stock Exchange firm OF l.. +.
Rothschild & Co. for alleged fraud aris-
ing out of the sale TO her Of stock in
the NJ. Rumely Company, the agrlcul-
tural implement concern which recently
went into the hands OF a receiver.
Mrs. TruaX alleges that in 1917, when
she was customer Of the brokers and
they bore relation OF confidence and
trust to her. they falsely represented
that they had secret and confidential
information" respecting the NJ RumelN
Company. She says they told her that
the concern would pay large dividends
shortly and that the price Of the stock
would so to $500 share within a short
time
Accordingly she bought 500 shares
of common stock at prices ranging from
Sg7 to SOL share. She says that the
concern could not legally pay dividends
at any time and never did and that al
the time she bought her stock. which
IL now worthless, the company was in
solvent
Mrs TruaN was graduate Of thu
+ law school of New York University will
Mrs. Helen Gould Shepards class in
1900 and got n degree Of master o.
arts I'm 1908. Justice TraaX, who dee
. ~ tJi", iai, uu,A " 5a.3" estate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

Tuxedo Park are occupying their apart
meut at the Vanderbilt while spending
gone days In town.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry q. Opdycke, who
have a country place at Bound Brook.
are AZ the Vanderbilt Mr.. Opdycke Ia
the consulting engineer for the Broad
way and Firth Avenue Associations and
was abroad Tor foun months this sum
ner In Russia on an engineering project
for the Russian Government.
Entertaining guests at dinner In the
Hotel McAlpiu last evening were j. -.
Hampton. A. Riker n. A. Cleary, James
Dvatt. A. Foote and H. Leon.
The General Nathaniel Woodward
Chapter. u. A. r.. will hold a reception
and business meeting in the Hotel Me
Alpin this afternoon. Mrs C. A. J.
Queck Berner IL chairman.
one hundred and twenty-five repre-
sentatives OF the Erie Railroad will he,
gin four days business session at the
Hotel McAlpin to-day. The Mems Eff
cheney Club will meet at the hotel to-
night.
4 card afternoon In aid Of destitute
women and children will he given In
/ the green room OF the McAlpin or
Thursday under the auspices OF the Tn.
I per Manhattan Branch OF the Widowed
! Mothers Fund. The committee Is com.
posed OF Mines. Rose Elkeles. Monte
: Rosnosky. f.. r. Giles David r.. Gold.
/ fsrb. A. Jedel. VI. u Mendelbaum. S
] Landau, NJ. i. Oppenhemer. Joel De
! Monte. ". :. Simons. Sidney Levi anC
Miss Ruth kodzesen.