davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-06

which they have rented for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Teepe and children
We're guests of Mrs Teepe's father.
Thomas koontz of the Plaza. from
beth Teepe is visiting III Baltimore on
her return from Atlantic City, and
VIII reach the grove about the middle
of June to spend the summer.
Alonzo rweedale. auditor of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and Mrs. Tweedale.
have moved into their cottage for the
season. Mrs. J. H. Marsh of Balti-
more is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Clara V Mace. Mr..
nharies r. Meyers and family spent
Ifed II. Kline have opened their cot
taSe Miss Jene HAYS visited recently
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs RAYMOND
Crist Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Steiner and
eniid nave been visiting Mrs. Steiner s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cabell Will
hanson Mr.. and Mrs. William 3.
Hardy and family spent Monday in
thelr cottage on Center street and
Chestnut avenue
Last Sunday a memorial service was
heid at the Methodist Church in honor
OF me veterans who contributed their
nVes and best years to their country
Df. Albert Osborne pastor of the
rhurch' referred particularly to the
.iass us oi lhe grove. calling atten-
non to several who had passed away
during the past year In the conereea
non We're several war veterans. among
mem being George A. Cooke and +
RyneX "
The base ball team of Washington
Grove played its first game Of IN. Goa
son Monday. at Rockville, against the
hrookFilie team. the score being to |
IN favor of Brookville.
rcorSe Griffith made a business trim
~ Ne" fork last week and was unable
to attend the meeting of the stock
holders.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
SUMMER CARE OF BABIES
Five Essentials Given by Children's 5
Bureau Bulletin

The five essentials in the summer
care of babies as given by the cbi,-
drens bureau of the Department Of
Labor are as follows:
J. Proper food, given only at regular
intervals
:. A clean body
3. Fresh air. day and night.
.. Very little clothing.
.. 'ool places to play and sleep in.
DO not give the baby medicine of
any sort unless it is ordered by the
DOCTOR, says the bureau. Never give
hlm patent remedies which are said to
relieve the pain of teethng, or to make
nm sleep. or to cure diarrhea, for
such medicines are likely to do the
baby much more harm than good. es
pecially in summer, when the digestion
is 50 easily disturbed 1t is so much
easier to keep the baby well than it is
to cure him when he is sick that wise
mothers try to take such care of the
ba by that he will not be sick
DO not fail to give the baby a drink
of cool water several times day in
hot weather. Boil the water first
then cool it. and offer it to the baby
in a cup. glass, or nursing bottle Ra-
bies and young children sometimes
suffer cruelty for lack of drinking
water"
Evening star., 1915-06-06
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. La. June 5-Cot-
ton was under mild selling pressure to-
day and closed at net loss of I to 3
points. At the lowest trading months
We're to points down. Profit tax
ing by longs and small short selling
made up the offerings
The market had no great selling now
er because of the bulIish display made
by the weekly statistics. Mill takings
or $4,000 bales, compared with 1884,
the same week last year, while the Wis
ible supply decreased nearly 300. 900
bales. against decrease the same
week last year of less than 100000.
Selling of the new crop on reports
from the belt might have been heavier
but for the general rains in Oklahoma,
section OF the cotton region where
there has been too much rain.
Liverpool offered little encourape
ment to either side and this rest ricted
business as the bulls. especially. have
been watching the English market
closely during the last three or four
days.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 5.-The market
for coffee futures opened steady AT an
ADVANCE or to points on some scat
tered covering which appeared to be
inspired by the steadiness of the
Brazilian markets and the officia
cables conhrmlng yesterdays private
reports of an advance of Rio exchange
There was very little demand, however
and prices later eased off under scat
tered realizing with the market closing
net ] point lower to 3 points higher
Sales. 11.5o0. June. 5.s7: July, August
September. October and November, 6.79
December. $50: January. 6.86; Febru
1.03
Spot steady: Rio Is. IN: Santos As
sh. No fresh development was report
ed in cost and freights
Brazilian cables reported an advance
of IS reis in the Rio market, while
Santos was unchanged. Receipts at the
two ports. 10000. Jundtahy, 5000. Rio
cleared 10000 bags for New York. Rio
exchangk 3-32d higher at 12xd
Evening star., 1915-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 5-Heavy selling on
the part of big concerns today carried
the price of wheat decisively down
grade. The result was a weak close
ished tsa1A to Ia down. oats off y
to 1Aalas and provisions at losses
varying from 2ha5 to 10a121z.
Although it seemed at one time as if
the declining tendency in wheat had
been checked, the prospect was entire
ly dispelled about half an hour before
the close. At that juncture the selling
broadened out to proportions which
swept the market lower than ever be-
fore since the shadow of the new crop
began to force values TO shrink In
this connection many reports were re-
ceived today indicating an early har-
vest. Southern Illinois. for example,
was expected to cut wheat next week
perhaps by Monday.
Prospects of clearing weather south
west where crop damage was appar-
emily not as serious as recent advices
had indicated might be the case, did
good deal to intensity bearish senti-
ment regarding wheat. Feeling was
also influenced by the continued fall in
quotations from Liverpool. especially
as the export demand for new wheat
was slow, and the banks at the sea
board were said to he refusing to ne
gotiate long exchange.
Corn followed the lead of wheat and
particularly so in the break at the end
Of the session. Predictions were for
enlarged receipts next week The ar
rivals here Of late have been smaller
than at any corresponding time In Ave
years
Weakness Of oats appeared TO come
chiefly from sympathy with the action
of other grain. Offerings of new cron
OF oats to arrive increased to con-
siderable extent.
Provisions had no adequate support
II was said packers were trying to nm
load their holdings of lard and ribs
No session OF the Chicago Board of
Trade Will be held Monday The dav ia
legal holiday here, owing to a judi
cial election.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
EXPLAINS FAILURE TO PAY.
National Railways of Mexico Issues
Statement to Creditors. i

NEW YORK, June "a statement
explaining the failure on the part of
the national Railways of Mexico to pay
principal and interest amounting to
s2s.3Z2.G60 on obligations which ma
tured June ]. was received here today
from the directors of the system in
Mexico City The statement in part
says:
The operation of the properties of
the company is still out of its hands
The company therefore has no alter
native but to ask the holders of the
obligations to await the return to it of
the properties normally belonging to
it's system, and the restoration of
peace to the Mexican nation, so that
the government and the company may
ne placed in a position to duly deal
with this subject.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Accident, Md, Man
Tells of Good Remedy
A. J. Alexander Says Treatment
Did More for Him Than
Any Other.

\ ] Alexander of Accident. Md.
was victim of stomach disorders.
He tried many remedies and treat
ments without satisfactory results.
At last he tried Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy. He was surprised and
pleased He wrote;
Il have taken your remedy with
good results. 1t has done more for
me than anything ! have ever
taken 1t has done what YOU
claimed il would. | am advising
all my friend sufferers to take 1t.
feeling confident that ii will be a
great blessing to them.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. Eat
as much and whatever you like. No
more distress after eating. pressure
of gas in the stomach and around
the heart. Get one bottle of your
druggist now and try il on an alb
solute guarantee-if not satisfac-
tory money will be returned.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
4he 4
Schools

Pupils of the eighth grade of Hub
bard School presented the trial scene
from The Merchant of Venice" We'd
nesday afternoon at the school. The
children were tutored in the parts by
Miss Marie Brinkley. teacher of the
first grade. The chara cterS, who Were
introduced by Frank Ferguson. were:
Shylock, Paul Grove: Portia. Elizabeth
Bourne; Nerissa. Louise Mcfarland. F..
Antonia, Donald Hipkins; Bassanio.
Hyman Norwood: the duke and his
courtiers. knut Nilsson. Rodney Rich
ardson. Frederick Sillers. Ralph ker-
sey. Mallet Provost. Gratiano. Howard
NJ. Somervell: Salerio. Ralph Boyd
The Song Cycle of Peter Pan was
rendered by pupils of the eighth grade OF
Maury School. assisted by few OF the
girls of the sixth and seventh grades
at a meeting of the Maury school
Mothers Club held May >. AZ the
school The meeting was the last for
the season. Fred Thompson and Harold
King. Mrs. Ward and Misses Bowen
and Dunn also assisted. while MRS
Fred Thompson led the choruses and
Miss Lydia keefer was accompaniSt
Others who took part in the entertain
ment were Master Baldwin Hardy.
Masters Stultz. Lake and Truscott anu
Misses Ivory. Gottsmann and York and
Leighton Johnston.
board of ucatiou. made a short ad-
dress at the meeting on The Use of
the Schoolhouse Community Cen
ter.
Arrangements for the fifth annual
excursion of the Alumni Association OF
Central High School to Marshall Hall
June 10 are being completed by the
committee in charge of the affair.
The eXcursionists are to go down the
river on the steamer Charles Macales-
ter. which is to make three trips. The
steamer is to leave the eth street
wharves on its first trip at 10 am. The
second trip Will start at 80 pm. and
the last at $50 pm. An interesting
program of athletic events and other
amusements is being arranged
Graduates of Washington Normal No.
., class 1906, celebrated the tenth an
nversary of their graduation by re-
union exercises and dance held in the
gymnasium of the Myrtilla Miner Nor
NAL School Friday evening
Misses Eleanor Curtis. Charlotte Wal
lace. Blyden Wilkinson. Ruth Piper
and Richard a. Gillem composed the
committee of arrangement.
Out of a class of thirty-eisht grad
yates thirty-two We're appointed as
Evening star., 1915-06-06
K. of C. Steamer Leaves at 10 AM.

The steamer which is to take the ex-
cursionists of Keane Council, No 353.
knights of Columbus to Marshall Hall
tomorrow morning is to leave the 7th
street wharf at 10 o'clock. instead of
1880 O'Clock. as originally announced
The excursion is to be given in con-
nection with the observance of the
seventeenth anniversary of the coun-
ell.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Great, Airy Dining Hall.

The prisoners have their principal
meals III the morning and evening.
then bghtest at noon. The visitors
watched the prisoners file in orderly
lines into the great. airy dining hall.
To sit down In silence to a simple bur
nonrishing meal All remained seated
Until the last had finished. The abso-
lIte silence of the 600 men was ex-
planned by Supt. Whitaker
considers BILE criticism has been
expressed from various sources for the
strict enforcement OF this ruling" he
said. But | am still convinced it is
Tor the best of all concerned. You
would be derived at mealtime from
the type of conversation men for the
most part snbnormal would indulge
il. Al all other times they are per
rHitted to talk freely among them
selves
Tnc wnrkhouse tract is farm run
on tremendous scale and with pains
takitig care for efficiency After a
Iatch in the officers dining room
every portion Of the menu being
products OF this farm the visitors in
spected the various buildings. inciud-
ing the dorHlitories. with their long
rows Of clean white beds and open
windows: the general store. the oil
room. the ice plant, with a capacity
Of two tons day: the power plant:
the washing aud bathing building; the
fOSpljtIt the laIfITtt tus recreation
rooms. and the administration build
ing. with its cells. where the few
prisoners Who attempt to escape are
confined
The visitors also went through the
farm buildings inspecting tie dairy
the COW stables. the hog pens. the
chicken farm. the huge barns and the
rranaries. The proportions Of the
ar!ous enterprises the modern equip
ln@ut and carefully planned arrange
rnent, were commented upon by the
members Of the jury.
Practically None Garry Weapons.
The prisoners appeared we'll be
faved. clean and in splendid physical
condition They were busily occupied
in many comparatively small gangs"
snnlt the farm. each gang watched
over by one Of the seventy-two officers
of the Institution. Supt. Whitaker
stated that practically none OF the
officers carry weapons For exams,le:
group Of ten COlore3 prisoners was
starting back into the woods to cat wood
The prisoners each carried an ak The
guard. a little man. had only a cane.
1T all depends upon how you handle
them" said Supt Whitaker Treat eg
right and they Il fght for YOU"
New buildings now being planned
for Supt whitaker is never satisfied
When ore big problem has been solved
and accomplished he sets out after a
bigger one
The right man In the right place"
s;ild 4 Jurynl;in, and the others nodded
y tt'- reprssentatly" Of The Star was
indicted and sentenced by the grand
jury 70 spend THIRTY days at OccoaIan
re y SUI! at large. But were il not for
tue fact that no smoking Is permitted on
tn" "orkhouse premises there .ould te
. chance that he might surrender. It's
q wonderful place. Occoouan
Evening star., 1915-06-06
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The condition OF the United States
reasury AT the close OF business yes
ferday was
Net balance in general fund, sI6.457.-
sss: total receipts. 2.Ts4,63l: total paw
ments, s2.2S6,s24
The deficit this fiscal year is s1o4.-
:te.s72 against deficit of s35,963,712
last year exclusive of Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

teachers in the Washington public
schools. The class record for 1915
showed three deaths. sixteen maria ges
ana three graduates of professional
schools. Mrs. Emma Green Murray
read the class history. Miss Charlotte
aliace read a paper on "reminiscences
ana Miss Ruth Piper. secretary OF the
class. read letters of greetings from
absent members. Miss Jewel Jenifer
and Mr.. William Jones furnished the
musical program. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Gen. F. S. Strong's New Duties,

. Brig. Gen. Frederick s. Strong, re-
emily promoted from colonel Coast Ar
.ilIery Corps has been assigned to the
ornmand Of the South Atlantic Goa st
rtiiiery district. with headquarters at
'harestoD, s. e.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Paper clubs for policemen, practically '
andestructible. have been invented l.,
a Engliahn.an
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Hopeless Case.
From Judge.

rom JDdCr.
Fessimistic is he"
To the ultimate limit. He couldn't
even imagine castle in the air with
out q mortgage on it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Two or three hustling young
students IS years of age or over, to carry
newspaper routes A cash deposit of $50
to $50 will be required Address in your
own hand wrating Route care State
Journal, giving your address and school
You attend.
WANTED-Hotel cook, west, SO week; End
cook, city, $40 week; fry cook, 81 week ;
hotel and restaurant help; % farm and
dairy hands; hay hands. man and wife
farm work laborers; kitchen help. Fur
man Employment Office, S11 Kansas ave
WANTED-Dairy hands, farm hands, hay
hands: man and wife farm work; fry
cook: hotel cook west, $40 mo-; 1aborers I;
railroad grade cook; restaurant hotel help
Furman Employment Office, S11 Kan. ave.
WANTED-3 men to sell household goods
from wagon. Business good. For sale
bicycle, SO G.. f. Adams Co, SOL East
10th.
WAETED-Boy, clean and neat, honest !;
must have references; SIS per week to
start. Olive Dairy, 525 Topeka ave.
KANSAS AUTO SCHOOL-Thoroughly
practical instructions. Special rates now
41S-420 Jackson St, second floor.
WANTED-At once, teams to haul coal.
man to handle coal. Kansas Coal Co.
Phone 1921. 206 Jackson st.
WANTED-An experienced deliveryman.
Apply Dibble Grocery Co. South side.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. delivery boy !;
must be over 16. Fair Grounds Grocery
FOR SALEAGood Journal route, $500.
Call 2961 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17
OAKLAND NOTES.
TItems for this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal cftice.1

ing of the Oakland w C r u was
held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. l..
Massie in Michigan avenue. Mrs. c. A:
Powell of Pennsylvania, was a guest of
Mrs. @. ii. Ensign, Mrs. j. L. Heller,
Mrs. John Stamm Mrs. Joseph Bower,
Mrs. W. A Lathrop and Mrs. Massie.
Pians for the ensuing year were made
with the newly elected officers presid-
Dy the members to be given in two weeks
under the direction of Mrs. I. Mott and
Mrs. Walter Hamill.
Miss katherine Jordan was the week
end guest of Miss Virginia Biscoe at her
nome in AFTER avenue.
nome In Spencer, Kan, after a short
visit with her sister, Mrs. A. X. Williams
and family.
=, Mrs. c: A. Powers of Pennsylvania is
me guest of Mrs. w Lathrop and fam
The wedding of Miss Edith Jessop.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jessop of
AFTER avenue and Mrs GeoI ge CarotherS
was solemnized before the immediates
FAMILY and few friends Thursday night
Mrs. Belle Shehi has returned home
AFTER a Few days visit with her mother,
MrS NJ, M Huey at Louisville, Kan
Mrs: Fred Becatel entertained the mem
bers OF the Vesta club last Friday after
noon at her home in Chester avenue
The next regular meeting will he held in
two weeks with Mrs. L. II Rarnes in Tay-
Tor street
Mrs. Joseph Gordon of Wabash avenue
IS spending a few weeks with her daugh-
derson at Mankato, akin
MISS Dolly Morris, Miss Eva Jessop
Miss Katherine Jordan, Miss Virginia Sis
coe' MISS Florence Huntington, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17
EAST SIDE NOTES.
items for thie department may be
phoned to 5o15 or State Journal office

The meeting of the Happy Hour club
which was to have been held with Mrs
Mott has been postponed until next Tues
fair.
Third Presbyterian church for practice
Friday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. c, \. Huston of West
Mrs. L. Candy and family in East Sixth
street.
The meeting of the o. U. card club
which was to have been held with Mr.. AND
Mrs. Willis Webb tonight has been post
The w. E. Benton family are occupying
the W; p Hall home in Ohio street, the
D. A Weaver Of Coffevville. Kan, is
spending this, week, with his brother, s
Mrs. Fred Hess Of Ottawa, Kan, and
Mrs. Erwin Hess of Hays City were
guests few days. this week at the s;
en- route to Lawrence where they will
make their future home.
from 12i6 East Eighth street to the
old Crane residenee on the Topeka GENE G4,-
Mr.. and Mrs: Ted Davis of Kansas City
home, 32.i Klein street.
w. B. Bolen of Manhattan is spending a
ham home in East Eighth street.
Mrs. Lyde Halves Leicer of Iowa is Wis
ting her brother, Mr.. Edward HAYES and
Mrs. Margaret Kelley of 325 Chandler
street has returned from Newton and Ar
kansas City, where she spent the past ten
days visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs; George Norris will go to
Kansas City, the last of next week to
make their futIre home.
The Misses Leonora and Hilda Wendell
of Falls City, Neb., are guests at the
Harry Stumble home in Sardou avenue.
L. Candy has gone to Springfield, and
other points in Missouri to spend a few
days on business.
Be sure to attend Courtney's fire,
water and smoke sale and save so to
rs per cent on your fall hat.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Becker and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Tull and daughter
Norma of White City are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. B. H. Tobias, on Quincy
street.
Mr.. w. 5. Tul1 of Manhattan spent
yesterday with his sister, Mrs. B. II.
Tobias.
A cordial Invitation awaits you at
Third Presbyterian church next Sun
/ day. The Work of the Holy Spirit in
the World is morning sermon. Or
chestra and chorus at 1880 o'clock.
Evening subject, What Does Protes-
tantism Stand FOr?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17

of Sunday school boys of the First
Christian church have returned from
their fifth annual camping trip to Pax
leo. A few girl friends were invited
this year also, as not all the class could
go and Mr.. Farnsworth could have
but three days in camp. A good many
fine fish were caught, and swimming
in the high waters of the dam proved
the greatest sport, even some of the
girls taking the plunge from the top of
the dam. More than a hundred pic
lures were taken of the camp and its
good times. Those enjoying the camp
were: Mr.. Edwin Jones, Mr.. Keene
Saxon, Mr.. Charles Plath. Mr.. Merle
Alton, Mr.. Fred Bracket, Mr.. Harry
Davis, Mr.. Henry Mason, Mr.. Don Fay.
Mr. Warren Remington, Mr.. Ronald
McCord. Mr.. Karl Swanson, Mr.. Rob-
ert Maxwell, Mr.. Clarence Plummer,
Mr. Ernest Sheldon, Mr.. Arthur DEN
mis-, Miss Pauline Sanders, Miss Mona
Wiede, Miss Ruth Hare, Miss Doratha
Reddick, Miss Carrie Wiede and Miss
Helen Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Farnsworth.
Mrs. A F. Wessen and Miss Olga
Wessen have left for California to
spend a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED-Lunch counter and dining
room girls; women cooks; house girls :
arm waitress, 81 week; waitress, west, $25
mo-: women for family, Colorado. ticket
advanced. Furman Employment OFFICE, 81
Kansas Ave.
WANTED women cooks, Sc to $40 week
for hotels and restaurants; 20 dining
room and lunch counter girls; house girls !;
lunch girls west, $25 month; free ticket !;
house women for Colorado, tickets adj
vanced. Furman Employment Office, S11
Kansas ave.
EXPERIENCED girl. German or Swede.
No laundry work; two in family. Mrs.
E. L. Hindman, 922 Fillmore.
WANTED-An experience white woman
for kitchen and dining room work. 7O1
Taylor st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook and house
keeper; good wages paid; must give
reference. Inquire at I01 West 10th ST
WANTED-Skirt and waist filters. Apply
Miss Glenn Davis, Mills Co.
WANTED-Lady tailor. Apply Miss Glenn
Davis, Mills Co.
WANTED-COmpetent white girl for gen.
eral house work. Apply 721 Fillmore.
WANTED-Woman or girl for house work.
1851 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING Rates: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent word each insection,
mlnlmuIn 10 cents; by the week cents
word. minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your AID. in
Guiding four words for State Journal ad-
oreSs when such address is used; count
each initial" letter and each number or
comDInation of figures as one word
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment for the same Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly in The State Journal
office before IL AS o'clock. Want Ads re-
der the heading: "Too Late to Classify.
or next day as desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17
AUTOMOBILES.
BARGAINS

One Chalmers Sc, 1912 models in excellent
condition. Fully equipped, 1915.
See Kellam at Franklin booth, Motor
Hall, at Fair Grounds, or The Ideal Motor
Car Co., 206 West Sixth ave.
One 1913 Ford roadsters, electric lights,
shock absorbers new tires, $3.50
One Ford touring car, good condition
with extras, $275. These are bargains for
quick sale.
FORD HOSPITAL, 412 jackson.
FIVE passenger Ford touring car, cleo
trio lights and equipment, $265. Inquire
200 West 9th ave.
FOR SALE-1912 Cadillac in as good con-
dition as new. A bargain. See Chas. S.
Locknane, Room 212 New England Bldg.
FOR SALE-Marmon car in good condi-
ton. Phone 4541 White.
NEW 1915 automobile at a bargain. 3o1
New England Bldg.