davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30

twenty-five pieces will furnish music
during the day
be entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. B. r. Thompson at her home,
4SO Freeman avenue
The members of the Missionary So
ciety of the Seward Avenue Baptist
church gave a tea this afternoon at
the w. L. Jury home in Twiss street.
The boys of the East Side NJ E.
church baseball team will give an ice
cream social on the church lawn Fri
day night. The proceeds will be used
Mr. Ray Pringle is captain.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
German NJ. E. church met this after
noon with Mrs Samuel Iwig in Golden
avenue.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the East Side NJ. E. church
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs
J. B. Price in East Eighth avenue.
The Dorcas society will have a So
cial meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. NJ. Crockett, 621
Lime street.
Mrs. Arthur Lyke entertained a
number of guests at dinner Sunday in
celebration of her fathers birthday
Misses Faith and Madeline wenthe
were guests at the Ed Stitt home east
of town Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Butcher entertained
the members of the Tipperary Card
club Tuesday afternoon at her home
in Western avenue. Those who played
were: Mrs. Willis Webb, Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. A. E. Peters, Mrs. Harry White,
Mrs. Oscar Lindblade, Mrs. Harry
Beeler, Mrs. William McCaslin, Mrs
Arthur H. Allen, Mrs. J. c. Gentry,
Mrs. c. E. Edwards, Mrs c. Senge,
Mrs. Mays, and Mrs. Butcher. The
meeting next week will be held with
Mrs. Edwards in Ohio street.
The Royal Highlanders will have
their annual picnic Thursday at Gar
field park. Supper will be served at
o'clock by a committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30
AT THE THEATERS.

AS was announced during her form
er engagement here a few weeks ago,
| Miss BeSSe Dainty and her. company
will return to Topeka for season OF
summer stock at the Hip theater be-
ginning Monday, July ..
The engagement will open with a
fine production of Paul Armstrong;
great melodrama, 1.-The Deep Purple"
The company returns with the same
people who played here before, and
Hugo Miller, scenic artist, has been
| engaged to paint all the company
productions
day and Saturday and an extra matt
nee on Monday afternoon, July D, the
day of Independence. All seats viii
be reserved and the box office will
| open daily at the Hip theater, 10 a.
M with prices 10-2o-3O cents, matt
nees at 10 and 20 cents.
Stock at Omaha and Lincoln, Neb.,
| this summer which are on the Craw-
ford circuit of theaters. is doing big
business, playing the high class roy
atty plays. Nothing but the very best
will be played here and the patrons
will have a chance to choose their
own liking as all plays will be voted
upon.
At the Novelty.
| Buffalo Jones, who is we'll known
| in Kansas, will display his set of NOV
| ing pictures of "A Lifetime With Wild
Animals" at the Novelty theater all
at all performances and give lecture
on these wonderful pictures. They
must be seen to be, appreciated; they
are unique and thrilling. jones is
seen capturing a mountain lion. whip
ping bear etc. William Lyon Phelps
said: II have had the great pleasure
of hearing Col. c. J. Jones, better
known as Buffalo Jones. give his lee
ture on. wild animals, illustrated by
moving pictures. l can truthfully say
that this is one of the most entertain
ing lectures that 1 have ever heard in
my life. The pictures are so extraord-
mary, that one must see them to en-
joy them, it is impossible to describe
them adequately. The lecture itself
was delightful, full of good sense,
keen humor, and personal charm.
Everyone who hears Col. Jones. and
sees his wonderful pictures, is sure to
receive in a very high degree com
ment.''
There will also be offered a pro-
gram of other feature pictures, the
titles of which will be announced
later that will be worth witnessing,
changing these subjects on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The free motion picture feature
which has been one of the many Spe-
cial attractions at Garfield park for
the past two years and which was dis
continued few weeks ago, has beer
re-established and beginning tonight
all visitors to the park will enjoy the
stars of the screen as heretofore with
the compliments of the management
of the park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30

China yearly exports 5000 leopard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30
CASH FOR K. C. POLICE
Missouri Court Issues Writ of Man
damus Against JOSt.

jefferson City. No. June 30.-The
Missouri supreme court Tuesday is
sued e temporary mandamuS against
Mayor JoSt, and the common council
of Kansas City, to compel that munich
pal government to pay 100000 for
the support of the Kansas City police
department.
The writ is returnable in ten days.
1t was issued on the application Of
the board of police commissioners of
Kansas City. Chief Justice Woodson
dissented to the issuance of the writ,
but assigned no reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30
EAST SIDE NOTES.
items for thie department may be
phoned to 3p15 or State Journal office.

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Stitt and chill
dren of St. Joseph nave been visiting
at the Ed Stitt home east of town the
past week. Mr.. Stitt returned to his
nome Mon lay. Mrs. Stitt and chill
dren will remain this week tC visit
her relatives, the A. E. Wenthe family.
The members of the Tecumseh
Grange are planning the Fourth of
July annual celebration to be held
in Murphy'S grove at TecumSeh. This
will be ehe biggest event in the his
tory of the Grange Contests, races,
baseball games in the afternoon aud
dancing in the evening. The Modocs
and The Tecumseh Grange band of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30
HOPE To HOLD BALKANS
Teutons Believe Quadruple Entente
Hopes Are Dimmed.

Cologne, Germany, June 3O.-(Vla
London)- the interviews of
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollw -eg
and Foreign Minister Won Jagow, with
Baron Burian. Austrian foreign min
lister, the Gazette's Berlin correspond
ent says it is impossible to state posi-
lively as yet how the future policy of
Rumania and Bulgaria with regard
to the war will shape itself. He as
serts. however. that it can be said
that the quadruple entente hopes of
military support from Rumania and
Bulgaria have been materially les
sened.
Jim you had better not go into this
spelling bee. Why not: Because with
your limitations. you'll find yourself in
a hornets nest.-Baltimore American.
China yearly exports 5000 leopard
skins.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-09

The period from December % to
January 1 has been marked. not
outstanding the wretched state of
the terrain and the bad weather. by
three important actions, all Of which
terminated in characteristic sue
cess-the occupation Of st. Georges,
the development OF our gains in the
region of Perthes and the taking Of
Steinbach
In addition to this on the whole
extent of the front our aggressive
activity has not ceased to manifest
itself by gains, which viii be given
later in detail On certain points
the enemy has been able to reply in
kind on others he has counter at
tackled with violence and has every.
where been repulsed on no part has
been obtained results which would ap-
pear from a distance comparable with
those that these eleven days have
brought TO us.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-09

killed. Their bodies were left on our
hands
The Germans had prepared their
attacks by concentrating much artil.
lery on that spot This, however, was
unayailing
Some actions took place in the
region OF Lihous, where some
trenches were lost and then retaken.
On the 18th there were encounters
between opposing miners. our arul-
lery replied very energetically to the
German artillery and nearly always
had the advantage
"Our guns destroyed the enemy
trenches in the vicinity Of Labasse
and in addition an observatory and
mine thrower. AT Beuyraignes our
artillery silenced the German batter
les on the road from Albert to Pc
rome
In the Aisne valley there was all
most nothing but artillery encounters
which often turned to our advantage.
"On the 26th to the north Of Sois-
sons we made some large breeches ia
the enemys wire entanglements The
Germans eudeavored to repair their
works. We let them start. but when
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-09

we opened fire and all Of their work
ers were killed The same day we
smashed quick tirer and battery
in the forest of Ourscamp and in adj
dition a mortar to the north of Vim
gre.
"On the 27th, we destroyed some
quick firer dug outs on the plateau
of Nouvron and on the 29th leyelled
some trenches near Crouy.
"On the second of January we de-
stroyed some works on the plateau
of Touvnt. on the first instant the
Germans having exploded a mine, our
infantry in spite OF tive surprise.
sprang forward and occt led tie era
ter in advance Of the Germans There
they remained despite several fierce
attacks
Thence to Venduu and from the
east of Rheims to the north OF Pru-
nay there took place from December
10 to December - some fighting OF
which il is well to refer again i'm the
light OF the statements received since
the last communication.
In these four days we advanced
from 600 rs 710 meters III tHe Girce
tion Of La Berthounerie in spite of uu.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-09

To the north OF the Lys, the event
of most importance since December
% has been the taking Of St Georges.
On account OF the state Of the Terra
in the success of that operation ap-
peared to be more imam doubtful, but
lt has been complete St. Georges in
.cludes number of houses in align
ment between the User canal and a
road. The inundation rendered i'm
practicable every other way of access
than the elevated highway and the
ditch south OF the canal Everywhere
Ielse it was water or very liquid mud
in which one sank to the knees.
st. Georges had been organized by
the enemy into a veritable block
house walls loop-holed barricaded of
sacks filled with earth and machine
guns commanding both ends) The
load was occupied and guarded by
.entanglements.
The marines and cyclists. to
whom. with detachment of dragons
had been given the honor OF taking
.St Georges advanced toward the
village by eXcavating through the
road, by sapping passage From
place to place this passage was en-
larged forming shelter for the
troops upon whom deyoEed the task
ot making the assault A similar
work was executed along the ditch to
the south
"Ou December - we had reached
as far as house belonging to fer
ryman, situated to the north OF ST.
Georges. This point of support fell
into our hands. The assault was car
ried out the next day Notwithstand-
ing the violent fire of the enemy some
.ol the marines succeeded in placing
piece OF artillery on a small boat and
m mounting a battery ON the ditch a
short distance from the houses OF St
Georges which crumpled up under tho
shell fire.
AT the same time, To- the south
the Belgian troops advanced through
.,,,rybins 1ann. a,., ~. 'nn,..',.,
fro,,, 1,.,.,..,....l, ,,'''''
saI,,a. an ,a,r ts.,.. $50 ,..,.. nm
ftro ,ha,. u.a,, 49, ' 49,, ~ '''N
hostna d.sana(.. ., C o''''.'''0 ''''
In groups. riflemen in the excaya-
tion along the road delivered an as.
NJ ,a,,at,,.5 =. -''''''''
lorod - 49, - o'' -
A In wv n,, ga ''o. I,o' : ''''n
..n,.;.',.. '' ao, , ''.''9 ~ '''' ''''7e anu
49,. va. .9 y0'''s - -o'"u
o....,'p.. =" ,''' 'vs ,o. ~ ~, a. anu
I,p, % ,' >" ,',' 'l'''..l ~ y al envy
'"'' '"1 'is'','''S C"'ieo. y" De'
I,.l - '"' e'''''7 o'' = ''0''''
-, ,'',1 '''''' o '''e ''iS' "o'9eS oi inc
VIVA. '''' : %. -" 'le -" a'reauy n"u
''07' ''a'iis ~ Tue soulh o.
'''1'''' "",i =" ''e 'oN'n oi 9ouche'
~" 'i'e 80" oei"een the Soulheru
So" - d ''''' anu '"e "oous o.
a. '0oN "''"' -'f'U icc'
" '''s enemy I'e"oies' oeSlueS "
u 'i''" 10 the east an" dno'ner one
~ ~ 'o''' ~ '"oae Po''''on9'
"o w mans '''0' a 9p'' ,'eu '0
~ - 90 In C. '''''en , ~, op5
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-09
PARIS ACCOUNT OF
FIELD OPERATIONS
PARIS OFFICE GIVES OUT STATE.
MENT COVERING MANoEu.
VERS AND RESULTS.
Evident That the Allies Have Made
ow, Steady Gains IN Their Part of
the European War Tragedy.

Paris, Jan S.-The war office gave
out the following account of the oper-
ations in Belgium and northern
France during recent days:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-09

ing from above disorders Rheumatic troubles Nervous
NIl diseases RECTAL anyso
oeoe slave to the Caharc form sTOp and
o
o 70 mat mental and physical activity Of Youth
cour do things
a IKE TO- You no longer satisfaction and Vi
~ 9uu daiy bower
a ! ever occur to you that this natural result Of
f@h Years u IN reality o circulation
e Deod ana
baths2 " "'' s''"l! oeheited
a
the Peerless Booklet andI
k enlhg TO your health
ate the ermHorm Appendix
ier cure subjects pertaining heart
Constipation
HefHa arrhoea tuberculosis
other subjects to health
ih booklet also describes the the
ef ~ me treatment these
GENERAL health It has been and worth
pndr Of dollars suffering humanity
scHneoKs STORE 62e CENTRAL AVENUE
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-09

800 Pairs Ladies Button Shoes, Patents
With Kid or Cloth Tops, Brocaded New
Heels and Dull Button Shoes All Sizes,
Worth $500, Now $2ee to $2.e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

Ward, took first place. Cornell, how
ever, is never really beaten, accord
ing to the tradition that prevails on
the hilltop at Ithaca. Defeated one
year, it turns to and tries harder the
next season. Coach Courtney never
loses faith in his successive oarsmen.
He is training now the second gen.
Grafton of Comedians, but yesterday
he was too i'll to see his lads pull
out ahead of the remarkable young
men from the west, the Leland Stan
ford crew., newcomers on the
Poughkeepsie course, the heaviest
and tallest crew on the river this
year. and possessing great power in
the boat. 1t is now recognized that
it was doubtless Cornell familiarity
with the course that won the race,
and that the Stanford boat would
perhaps have been showed over the
line ahead but for too long a post
ponement of the final squirt. How
ever this may be, this years race
brings promise of an even more thrill
ing contest next year, and meanwhile
no one will grudge Cornelrs four
tenth win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Open Trailers.

Making permanent the suspension
of the mo trailer" rule, the public
utilities commission has conceded a
material point to the traction COM
panies, which claimed that it was i'm
possible prohtably to operate trailers
with separate conductors. If this
privilege is confined to the open cars
there will be little danger to the pub
lie. The closed car trailer, however,
is a different proposition, and it is
questionable whether it can safely be
permitted on the basis of one conduc-
tor for a train. With open cars one
conductor can command view of all
the entrance points, particularly if
passengers are kept off the running
boards as at present. 1t is desirable
that each traction unit should carry
as many passengers as possible with
out dense crowding. Owing to Pc
culiar conditions of existing track
age it is doubtful whether the head
way between cars can be materially
reduced during the rush periods
By using the open trailer larger
number of people can be carried on
the same Roadway, and this is emf
nently desirable. No rule. however,
should be made which adds to the
dangers attendant upon car opera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Indiana.

Those election scandals in Indiana
have been very dislocating, so to say,
in the matter of political ambitions.
Dom NJ Roberts, convicted at
! Terre Haute and now in prison, was
an aspirant for governor and thought
TO have an excellent chance for the
democratic nomination. His politi-
cal career is at an end. He over
reached himself in an effort to
strengthen his machine, and lost all
The indictment of Thomas Tag
, CART has yet to be tested in court. He
asserts his innocence. and asks for
an early trial. But the proceedings
/ will necessarily tell against the boom
which had been started for him for
the Senate. There is still talk of Mr..
Kern for the federal bench; and the
appointment. if made. will. Of course,
, call for early action to fiji the va
canoy in the Senate thus created.
The Hoosier democrats have al
= ways had big four, For years Hen
bricks. Mcdonald, English and Voor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Cornell Wins!

Cornell wins" Again the familiar
call sounds forth from the historic
Poughkeepsie course. where for TWEEN
ty-one years crews representing
universities have been ply
ing their oars in gallant struggle. for
supremacy. Fourteen times now has
that call been sent forth after the
boats have crossed the finish line.
For the past two years, however, it
was not heard. for Cornell was beat
en-. in 1913 by Syracuse and in 1914
by Columbia. Once before it had
happened that another crew had won
twice in succession. in 1899 and 1900.
when Pennsyivania, under the coach
ing OF that persistent veteran. Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

hees played the part, and with much
success. Hendricks, Mcdonald and
VOORHEES, reached the Senate, and
Hendricks also the vice presidency.
English sought both places. but
failed. He was Gen. Hancock's rum
ming mate in 1880. His ability was
of high order, but his temperament
was too cold and unresponsive for
campaign purposes, as both he and
his party discovered.
Marshall, Shive1y, Kern and Tag
CART have composed the later big
four. They rescued the state from a
long republican control, and have
been we'll rewarded. Marshall is
where Kern strove to be as Mr..
Bryan's running mate in 1908. Kern
and Shively are colleagues in the Sem
ate, and Taggart has national repu-
tation as party manager. He con-
Quoted the Parker campaign in 1904,
and is now a member of the demo-
cratic national committee. Every
member of the quartet has had as
surances Of appreciation at home.
If the charges now pending should
permanently impair Taggart's influ-
ence and force him out of his pres
ent prominence in the party, there
would still be left a big four to the
Hoosier democracy. Gov. Ralston
would step into the vacancy. He has
made friends while in Office, and is
ambitious. In fact he is thought to
have his eye on the Senate; and if
Mr.. Kern is transferred to the fed
era1 bench and the state remains
democratic Gov. Ralston may reach
goal.
Indiana has not been so stirred in
long time as at present. Not only
have many men of prominence been
brought under grave charges, but in
designations threaten others. The
end is not yet. and there is no tell
ing what the situation will be when
the end is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
The Summer Camps.

Washington must maintain its
charity summer camps this season,
as in the past. There can be no re-
treating from this advanced position
in the campaign against disease, no
Encouragement of lines" Of all the
benehcent enterprises sustained by
the capital this is one of the most
necessary, and it should be the pride
of the citizens that this work. which
has saved many lives during the few
years of its continuance, is develop
ing season after season to include
larger numbers. But it should also
be a point of pride that the funds
necessary for them are supplied
promptly and voluntarily. There
should be no necessity for urgent
calls. for emergency appeals. 1t should
only be required to announce that
the summer camps are soon to open
and that they will cost such and such
sum of money, to have that money
supplied speedily and without pres
sure.
The annual charity demands upon
the people of Washington are not
heavy, for there is comparatively lit
tile distress here, owing to the fact
that this is not an industrial COM
munity, subject to the fluctuations Of
fortune that result from the employ
ment of large numbers of people in
the trades. These demands. such as
they are, constitute no serious tai
upon the purses of those who are
blessed with a margin beyond Their
actual need. They have become SC
systematized that it is possible TO,
| the charitable citizen to make an an
nual appropriation. so much for win
ter distress calls, and so much fol
summer needs, and another amount
| perhaps for individual cases. There
are those who prefer to give their al
in winter. when the cold is severe
and employment is at an ebb, but
the summer charity is equally urgent
for the heat is as bad as the colo
and in certain conditions of life i,
takes an even heavier toll.
Let the summer camps this year
be financed fully from the outset, sc
that those who are in charge and arr
responsible for the care of the
women and children sent to them will
be assured without anxiety regarding
the meeting of bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
The Collar.

That collar, oh, that collarl
1t is worth at least dollar
To behold thing so gloriously gay
How its wearer would regret it
Should cyclone ever get it
And pick him up and watt him far
away!
1t looks, somehow or other.
As if some ones little brother
Had been parted from his pretty
Sunday suit.
AS they spread it out and trim it,
That new collar is the limit
In the way of mems apparel, sweet
ly cute.
That collar, oh, that collar!
It's enough to make you boiler
As it floats along the street in jaunty
pride.
1t is fashions new creation.
It's paraded with citation
And modern summer man is Just
inside.
We thought his trousers funny
Were too little for the money
As they showed his ankle half way
to the knee
But that collar is a wonder,
And it makes the man in under
Look like Z sailboat drifting out to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Hot Weather Needs From the
Housefurnishing Store.

REFRIGERATORS- is the time of the year when your
health your food and your purse apt suffer by poor
frgeraor If have unsatisfactory let show
if you have all believe will find Qual
y" and SANITARY Refrgeraors the best These two main
points
Insuaton-The composition packed in between the inner and
which the low temperature Our in
suaon granuaed cok-the best of heat
science has discovered
the insulation cold air. the
ton be such grant free circulation else
refrigerator is not good.
Both Of these points well looked after Refrigerator
Prices from $3.50 to $780,
according to lining, size and STYLE
ICE CHESTS and Styles with hardwood casing
and best insulation. $3.50 and upward.
WATER COOLERS Enameled and galvanized Innings white
and oak finishes in best hardwood, $165 and upward
ICE CREAM FREEZERS-Ihe North Pole; all-m Ice
that very light of weight and the easiest
operate freezes quick
y $25 and up White Mountain Freezers from IS quart
sizes block with wooden tubs and fstass
ing mechanism $l.50 and upward
PERFECTION OIL STOVES-One, Two Three and Four
Burner Oil Economical IN consumption Of fuel;
absolutely safe; easy cook with and cooks everything
STYLE YOU They begin do the work Immediately
being lighted
Priced $4.25 and upward.
Aoor street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Reed and Willow Furniture.

The Summer Displays Are Kept Height of Readiness That
All Requirements May Be Instantly Met.
DINING AND CARD TABLE SETS OF REED finish
consisting of handsome dining table with four chairs
match suitable for porch dining for inside The
price is $3.50.
A Sideboard to match is very attractive at $500.
Also Serving Table, priced at $780,
ANOTHER SET SUITABLE FOR DINING PURPOSES for
card refrement table, of table and four chairs
brown finish the snugy under the table The
price $500.
Also attractive Oak English Shelac finish $500
Light Brown Reed Fiber Set four chairs and table, $780,
Odd artistic pieces complete living paro
hall, library or boudor may be obtained.
Our service for uphosteg cusong chairs rockers and
settees adds much beauty this furniture reasonable
Fourth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

Judge Hendrick of New York in
making an announcement that the
trial of the Thaw case in the news
papers has got to stop" fails to
credit the newspapers with having,
so far, made about as good job of
it as the courts.