davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
PRESIDENT AND HIS BRIDE
ENJOY ALL-DAY AUTO TRIP
Dark When Couple Returns to Hot
Springs, After Ride OF
Ninety Miles.
LUNCHEON At WHITE SULPHUR
Arrival Unannounccd, but MIR. and
Mrs. Wilson Immediately Recog.
nizcd-Chicf Executive Interested
in Political Developments.
lsnecinl to The Times Dispatch.l


HOT SPRINGS. VA, December o2.-
President Wilson end his brid. am
joycd an all-day automobile trip to-
day 1T was dark when tho couplc
returned after IA journey of ninety
miles, during which White Sulphur
Springs was the chief stop
Luncheon WAS served in the public
aininE-room OF The C;rccnbricr Hotel
at White sulphur Springs whore the
arrival OF the couple was unannounccd
Not more than nifty guests were pres
cht when Mr and Mrs. Wilson put i'm
an appearance. but they wcrc instant
iy recognized.
The first person to greet the bride
ana groom was Nathan Brown, of New
york who is now contrasting a seat in
Congress The President recognized
MI Brown as soon as he saw him and
advanced part Of the way across the
room to shake hands. Incidentally.
lhis was the hrst personal greeting
from amy individual outside of the Of
fetal family since the wedding
Others among the hotel guests, en-
boldcncd by the Presidents cordial
smile. came up to shake hands. but
were disappointed in the expectation
OF being presented to the bride ON
arriving at the hotel the President
registered MIR. and Mrs Woodrow
Wilson. Washington"
They were assigned TO II room to
which they retired long enough to re-
move the dust of the long ride over
thc limestone roads across the Blue
Ridge Mountains. After luncheon they
walked about the golf course until
Joseph Murphy Of the Secret Service
squad. said II was time to start back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-01

turned home Friday accompanied by
her grandmother, Mrs A. G. Coleman,
who will spend a few days here.
Miss Carry Bounton has returned to
her home in Kansas City, after short
visit with relatives here
Mrs. E. A. Arnold and children, of
Chestnut street. will leave tomorrow for
Great Bend, Kan, where they will join
Mr.. Arnold in a home
Mrs. E. H. Borne, who has been seri-
ously ill the past few weeks suffering
with pneumonia, ID reported improv-
ing clOwly.
E. r. Smith returned to his home in
Long City, after visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. S. Fairchild, and family,
in Chandler street
Mrs b. H. Porter is improving nicely
from three weeks serious illness
The Tecumseh Working society will
serve the dinner tomorrow at the pub
lie sale to be held at the W. H Weden-
baugh farm near Deer Creek
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-01
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

The following resolution drawn up by
the members of the Highland Park
Grange No. 1907. will be presented to
the president of the state senate. the
legisla tive committee OF the State
Grange, the lecturer of the State
Grange and to the speaker OF the house
of representatives:
Resolution Opposing Tr0utmAn Bill.
Whereas, There is now pending in
the legislature Of the state OF Kansas
a bill known as Senate bill No. 46.
which if enacted into law would take
away from the people the privilege OF
electing the state superintendent OF In
surance and make such official appoint
i've by the governor, and
Whereas. We believe that the voters
of Kansas are fully qualified to decide
whom they wish to have for this very
important Office, therefore be it
Resolved, That We are opposed to
the proposed change and respectfully
ask the legislators now assembled TO
defeat the bill mentioned above.
Resolved, That the above be spread
upon the records of this Grange. that
copy be Furnished the Topeka Daily
Capital and the Topeka State Journal
for publication. also that copies be fur
nished the legislative committee of the
State Grange, the lecturer of the State
Grange. Mrs. G. G. Burton. the presi-
dent of the state senate, Hon. w. Y
Morgan. and the speaker of the house,
Hon. Robert Stone.
The above preamble and resolutions
were submitted to Highland Park
Grange No. 1907 at a regular meeting
held Tuesday evening. January 26. 1915,
and adopted by unanimous VOTE
CHARLES E. BUHRER.
Secretary. o.
Highland Park people are invited to
wait for cars in comfort at the New
Tosgery, Eighth and the avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-01
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

The February meeting Of the board
of education will be held tonight.
Very few persons jitneyed to their
work on Shank's horses today. The
snow resulted in crowded street cars.
The Clearinghouse Realty company
mas taken out permits to erect three
dwellings at 1928 Quincy street. III
Park street, and 206 Knox avenue, re-
spectively.
The Kansas Commandery, Militant
Order of the Loyal Legion Of the
United States, will meet in the Memo
rial building Tuesday evening at $50
O'Clock. Addresses will be delivered by
Arthur Capper, governor, and w. Y.
Morgan, lieutenant governor.
The Brotherhood of the Central Con-
gregational church will give a banquet
this evening at $50 o'clock 1t is for
fathers and sons. All members who
have no sons to bring are asked to
III. B. Wilson, superintendent of city
schools, Will deliver an address.
Not only all the money in the Gar
field park fund was expended on Gar
field park during the past year. but
$63026 was also spent on the North To-
peka park from the general park fund,
according to a report prepared by W.
L. Porter, city commissioner of parks
and public buildings, who has expend-
ed $5.416.2S on the park under his ad-
ministration. The most recent ex-
pensive improvement was the building
Of 81 $40 comfort station.
The main feature of the open meet
ing of the Topeka branch of the Mis-
souri, and Kansas Telephone society
which was held at the Central Y. NJ.
&C. A. was a cable splicing contest be-
tween j. C.. Shinn, r. A. Campbell and
L. Nelson, all of the cable department.
A fifty pair cable was opened, spliced
and wiped by Shinn, the winner, in the
total time of 25H minutes. IS minutes
for the splice and 61s minutes for the
metal work. This was exceptionally fast
time.
Collections from the licensing of in
surance companies, billiard halls.
transfer wagons, theaters and various
concessions have netted the city of To-
peka $SS, 072.56 since the city license
business was established April IL, 1868.
Collections for the month of January
totaled $3,999.90 BY far the major
portion of this was from insurance
companies, who pay the first and the
middle of the year. Eight thousand
dollars was collected from insurance
companies last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-01
IN NORTH Topeka
DR.. Crumbine to Address Par
ent.Teachers' Association.
Conversational Church Supper
Friday Night.

A meeting of tie Parent-Teachers'
associat on will be held Tuesday night
in Grant school.
The principal address of the even
ing will be by DIR. Crumb ne, secretary
Of the Kans state board of health
DR.. Crumbine will speak on 'Conser-
walton f Public Health"
John F. Eby, county superintendent
of schools. will also give an address
at the meeting.
The Parent Teachers association
has also arranged for several musical
numbers. Important business will be
discussed and an urgent request Is
m de that all members of the associa-
ton be present. This will be the first
meeting in Grant. school since the in
stallation of the electric lights.
Church Supper.
The members of the congregational
church will give a church supper IT,
day night February 5, in the church.
The supper will be a Unique affair,
as the members of the church VIII
bring china dishes to pay for the sup.
per. After the supper the dishes VIII
be sold and the money turned into
the church fund.
A meeting of the Shorey lyceum
was Leld January 20. in the East In
dianola school house Officers were
elected for the next eight weeks as
follows: President, Ralph Button;
vice president. Ed Kingman; secre-
tary, Vernon Cochran; critic Miss Lois
Shorthill; seargeant-at-arms, F. r.
Rude.
Superintendent Charles of the Boys
Industrial school talked to the lyceum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-01

meeting on -Preventable Diseases
Also several musical numbers were
given. About 800 persons were pres
emit
The lyceum meets every other Fri
day night. A mock trial will be held
D. w. Little will act as judge
Notes and Personals.
w. F. Teats of North Topeka. who
has been i'll. is reported to be improv-
ing.
j. o. Browning has returned to his
home north of town after spending
short time in North Topeka on BUSH
ness.
T. L. Campbell of ST. Joe, Mo-. was
a North side visitor today.
Ed Gresser of the Citizens State bank
attended the funeral of -1rs. Julia
Frisbie in Granville today.
A grounding social will be given
Tuesday night by the members of the
Second Presbyterian church.
The Tauneo Tashi HASH club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Minnie McGrew, 1888 North Har-
rison street.
Mrs. J. NJ. Painter of Drummond. Ida.
will spend this week with her sister,
Mrs. C. z. Kistler. 80 Park street
]. NJ. Stinson, died Saturday night, at
the home. IA Holman street. He
leaves a wife and ten children.
ana FRANCIS Lynn nave
moved from 1929 North Central avenue
to 1908 North jackson street
business meeting will be held at
the West Indianola school house. Tues
day night to further consider plans of
securing a regular preacher for the In
dianola district.
A box social will be held Friday
night, February 5. at the West In
dianola school, The money received
will go into the piano fund.
Governor Capper and party of men
visited the No. fire station Sunday.
NJ. o. Nichoh of Scranton, Kan, was
a North side visitor today.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
North Topeka Christian church will
meet tonight at the home of Mrs.
Mccain, 1906 North Kansas ave-
nue..
The w. c. T. U. of the Christian
church will have an open meeting in
the church parlors Tuesday evening.
The Degree of Honor. No. 26. held
its regular meeting Saturday night at
the hall. Ss1 North Kansas avenue Re-
were served and a general
good time was enjoyed.
Word has been received in North To-
peka of the death of Mrs. w. ]. Craig,
in Kansas City, Mo-, Sunday night.
Mrs. Craig was a resident of North
Topeka about twenty years ago. The
body will be brought to North Topeka
morning Tor burial IN ROcneS-
ter cemetery.
H. H. Bair will leave for Florida
to be gone several weeks.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Frisbie, who
died suddenly early Saturday morning,
vas held from the family home, one
mile north of Granville this afternoon
ut o'clock
business meeting of the members
Of the North Topeka Congregational
church will be held Wednesday evening
after the regular prayer meeting. This
meeting was to have been held last
Wednesday night but owing to the in
clement weather it was postponed.
Eight boys from the West Indianola
Sunday school will be sent to Wichita
as delegates to the Older Boys con-
ference of the Y. NJ. c. A. which con-
venes the 5th of February.
DR.. F.. A. Rooster a dentist on the
South side, will give a magical enter
tainment at the West Indianola school
house Wednesday night. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-01
new Instructors.
Washburn Secures High Class Mem.
bcrs of Fine Arts Department.

Two new instructors have been ac-
quired by the Washburn school of fine
arts Dean Whitehouse las announced
the engagement of Miss Emma Rempfer
and George Dean. teachers of voice.
Miss Rempfer is a noted singer who
was forced to cancel her European en-
will take the place of Mrs. s. l. Souther,
who left in December.
Mr.. Dean was formerly soloist in the
Kings Chapel quartette in Boston and
sang the tenor role in the Messiah when
1t was presented at the Auditorium by
Washburn college this winter. He has
had a great deal of experience in concert
and opera singing.
Miss Rempfer will be in Topeka early
this week to arrange for registration Of
students. Mr.. Dean has opened = studio
in the Orpheum building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-01

British Say Germany is Trying
to Scare John Bun

{By Ed L. Keen.l

(By Ed i. Keeu.)
London. Feb Won Tripitx can't
His submarine raids are comparable
to the efforts Of squad of sharp
shooters against . whole army. His
main purpose II to brighten England
and he will never succeed.
This was the statement today Of q
high admiralty official He would
not permit his name to be used. Like
other naval officers both here and at
Paris, he asserted that the sensational
activities of. German submarines on
Saturday and Sunday. are features of
the new policy Of warfare, first pub
licly guggested by Admiral Won Tfr-
pitz OF the German navy in his inter-
view with Carl Won Wiegand- The
admiralty anticipates further raids
and the loss OF more merchantmen.
No attempt Is being made to conceal
this BELIEF here. Having demon
strated their wide crushing raids by
sinking three vessels in the Irish sea
and two others in the British channel
off Havre, the British undersea ter
rors are expected soon to make fresh
attacks.
Flotillas of destroyers and light
cruisers were patroling the Irish sea
off Liverpool today. hoping to catch
sight Of the German submarine that
chased the Leinster off Dublin yester-
day. 1t is now generally accepted
here that the U-21 was accompanied
more powerful types OF German sub
marines when it sent the Kilcoan,
Ben Crauchen and Linda Blanche to
the bottom.
Some of the admiralty officials pro-
fess to believe that q whole squadron
of German submarines is now operat-
ing off the west coast The Toxic
maru and 1caria- sunk in the English
channel off Havr. are believed to
have been the victim OF q single Ger
man raider.
Dispatches from Liverpool today
state that several steamers passed out
OF the harbor on their regular sailings,
indicating no great alarm there.
Liverpool authorities have not avaiIed
themselves of their power Of forbid
ding all sailings and II is unlikely that
they will do So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-01
Law SCHOOL BANQUET

Judge Burns Entertained by WASH
burn FAcu1ty-Justices spoke.
Judge William c. Barns, retiring MEM
Der of the Washburn law school faculty.
nigA-L Otis Hungate acted as toastmas-
ter. Justice ]. g. West was the first
Green. who spoke for the student body.
Judge Burns paid a high tribute to KAN
sas, spoke Of the adaptability Of Topeka
as a location for . law school and dwelt
upon the quality Of the faculty. Justices
Dawson and Benson gave short addresses
Judge Burns came here from Chicago
to fill the unexpired term OF E. r. Simon.
He IL returning to that city to resume his
law practice. He IN Q member Of the Chi
cago Bar association. has been an eff
ficient teacher and his leeying viii be
greatly regretted BY the students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-01


the
published Journa Saturday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-01
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this column may be phoned
TO 3gl5 or the State Journal office.1

10 19l0 or tuc State SOoAAAHA OAA1S'I
Mrs. p. E. Cook will entertain the
members Of the Bellview Literary club
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Republican avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mattingly enter
tanned their card club Saturday night
af their home IN East Hill. Those who
played included: Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ.
Noel, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nordyke, Mr..
and Mrs L. Ticehurst. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harris,
Miss Mabel Warren, Miss F1ossie Mat
tingly, Mr. Bert Wallard. Mr.. Carrie
Yocum. Mr.. and Mrs. Mattingly- The
next meeting will be held in two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Lowe. 20s
West Second street.
Mrs. ]. H. Fay is reported seriously
i'll at her home. 2112 Lincoln street.
Mrs. s. H. Spencer will entertain the
members of the Lotus club Tuesday
afternoon at her home, SIG East Eighth
street.
Mrs. F. E. Thompson has returned to
her home in Kansas City. NO.. after
spending a few days here with her
mother. Mrs. Mary E Moore, 514 East
Fourth street.
Mrs. J. M. RecOb is reported seriously
i'll at her home in East Tenth street.
Branner school gave their graduating
exercises last Friday afternoon. A
playlet, "Old Home Day at Plynket,'
in one act. was presented by the MEM
bers OF the class Those who received
diplomas included: Hubert Sandifer,
Ernest Greer. Giles Smith, Earl Mar
tin. Samuel Snyder, Charles MiIbourn.
Edward Blevin. Marion Coursey, ivan
Mayes. Mildred Creamer. Florence Dun
kin. Ralph Trfmbel. Irma Staerkel
Ruth Chandler. Hazel Cox. Lamberta
Mcdonald. Albert Shrader, Leora Hol-
loway, Hattie Jacobson. Mr. II. w.
Jones is principal of the school and
teacher of the class.
Little Gladys Coleman, of Poplar
street. who has been visiting relatives
| in Ozawkie. Kan. the past month. re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-01
70 sTOP HEADACHE

Headache usually comes from q
sluggish liver and bowels. II you feel
bilious. dizzy or tongue il coated and
stomach sour, just get q 1O-cent box
OF Cascarets to start your liver and
bowels and your headaches will end
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-01

Poultry Shell-For chickens
Per No.. &c; 1oo-fb bags. e5c
Special Chicken Feed
Finest Quality Brass Washboorda-
Very special each. .4Ac
Iowa Sweet Sugar Corn. z-1Oc
cans 1Sc; dozen .0Sc
Fancy Country Gentlemen
Sugar Corn. Else cans. &c /
1 do8eu for n - /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-01
BERRYT0N FARMERS.


The annual meeting of the Berryton
Farmers Institute will be held at Berry
ton hall Feb. and S. Programs will be
gwen Thursday evening at 30 and Fri
dotchkiss is president of the association,
l. NJ Caulk vice president, and Mrs. II. j.
Cottle secretary
The entertainment committee is as fol-
Hotchkiss. Mrs. o. p Starrett. Mrs. Sid
ney Jones, Mrs W. H. Dfetz Mrs. W. NJ.
H1xon. Mrs L. NJ Woodcox and Mrs
Geo. Hoffman.
ton:
Thursday Evening, February 4.
$50 p. NJ.
Invocation ---.-----.---Dr DIR. N. ]. Taylor
Response. Mrs G. IN. NJ. warner
community Interests of Children
Raising Hogs Profitabiy. H jl ~ cattle
The New Child Hygiene Campaign.
-.------.....-.-.-....-. DIR. Pettyjohn
Friday. February 5.
800 A. NJ
nat OF the Future. A. McNeal
me Greatest Crop on the Farm (by
Dairy and the silo....G. c. w Hsssca
Afternoon Session.
ADDRESS --..-.-.-.....-..-.--..J. c. Mohler
The New Community Life-.-...........
Miss Osceola Burr
Why Good Roads Pay.T T. A. Borman
Friday Evening Session.
7:30 p NJ
Beautifying the Home Mrs. June Foltz
1asohne Engine on the Farm.
=. E. Yinglinx
The Farmers Fruit Garden ........-.<'
Development of Free Education in
the United states. Leslie QUAINT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
Transformation

The owner, Mr. Cecil B. Highland, commenced
work on this property one year ago last January
and has been on the job constantly ever since All
the work has been done under his personal super
vision. In leveling and shaping up the property,
all street car lines have been lowered and re-laid;
all sewer gas and water lines taken up and laid IN
the alleys; all telephone wires are put
down in conduit under ground; all poles tor street
car lines electric wires and lights are iron and orn-
arnental design Not a wooden pole in the whole
property; all streets are paved and will not have
to be disturbed; all sidewalks are cement. Wide
streets, wide sidewalks and wide alleys. All the
improvements in GOFF PLAZA are of the highest
and most durable, as we'll the most desirable
character.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
IMPOR TANI
FACTS

TWENTY-FIVE years ago Clarksburg
had grain fields, truck gardens, ball parks
and show grounds in what is now the East
Main Street residence district, which is now
built up with beautiful homes ranging in
value from SIS, 10000 to $5OOOO.OO. Avail
able sites are all taken up and the few re-
manning lots on East Main Street range in
price from So, 100000 to $15, 100000, and most
of these are not for sale at any price.
HARRISBURG has a population of near
ly 10000 and realizes the need of reslden-
tial district, and GOFF PLAZA is the only
place in or about Clarksburg that could be
obtained for this purpose without taking to
the hills or going miles into the county which
was out the Of the question entirely.
GOFF PLAZA is just far enough away
from the down town section, mills and fac
tories to be FREE FROM SMOKE, DUST
AND NOISE, yet reached by two street car
lines, five minutes service from the central
part of the city.
GOFF PLAZA Immediately adjoins the
solidly built up residence district of East
Main Street
IN GOFF PLAZA you will find every
thing ready for the home, all streets are
paved, cement sidewalks laid sewer, water
and gas lines in the alleys; telephone wires
In conduit under ground; lots all terraced
with no grading whatever to be done; wide
GOFF PLAZA has the most expensive as
well as the most attractive, electric lighting
system to be found anywhere, and is so far
in advance of anything in the state that it
is called THE FAIRYLAND.' = Words can
not picture Clar]zsburg s most beautiful resi-
dence district, you must inspect the property
to appreciate the character of improve
ments as well as the advantages to be OBJ
tanned for homes and Investment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
ON THE GROUND
The Opening Of
G0FF PLAZA
Will Be The
Sensation Of the Age
Location

The property is bounded on the North by Elk
Creek, overlooking beautiful residence section;
on the East by Marshall street; on the South ny
3lcl<hannon Pike the home of the late Judge u.
W. Harrison, Hon. E. G. Smith and other beautiful
honnes on the West by Elk Creek and overlooking
the beautiful East Main street residence district,
with East Main Street running almost directly
East and West through the center of the properly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
Clarlsbmg's Most Beautiful Residence District
To Be Sold Wednesday, July p.
Rest ictons

There is one way and only oneway to per
manently preserve a desirable residence
section, and that is to restrict the entire
property.
EVERYTHING pertaining to the better
sort of living conditions is safe guarded and
protected. Restrictions, such as experience
has proved wise, will be permanently en-
forced for whatever goes to make the vel
fare Of the home. <GOFF PLAZA is to be
first and essentially a place of beautiful
homes Every thing has been done to make
Golf Plaza the most desirable home section
Of Clarksburg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
COCOANUT OIL MAKES
A SPLENDID SHAMPOO

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition. the less soap you use
the better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkan. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsi-
fled cocoanut oil (Which is pure and
entirely greaseless). is much better
than soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it In. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The iather rinses out cas-
lily, and removes every particle of
dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive
OIL The hair dries quickly and even
ly, and it leaves it fine and silky,
bright. FLUFFY and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified coco4nut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months.-Adv.