davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Guild have ar
rived in Topeka after an extended trip
in the east
Mrs. Guild, before her marriage, Oc-
tober 25, was Miss Hazel Wing. The
wedding took place in one of the
churches in Holland. Mich, and was
followed by a reception at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. H Wing, of Holland. The we'd
ding was one of the important social
events of that town for the autumn
season. The bride was attended by
her cousin. Miss Grace Browning, and
Mr.. Guilds best man was his brother,
Mr.. Howard Guild of Kansas City, Mo
The bridal gown was of white liberty
satin trimmed with hand run lace. She
wore bridal veil caught with a flower
wreath. and her bouquet was a shower
of roses and lilies. Mr. Guilds mother,
Mrs E. B. Guild. went to Holland to
attend the wedding. and MIR. and Mrs
Howard Guild of Kansas City were
also guests
Mr.. and Mrs Guild. after their we'd
ding trip. have returned to Topeka
and will make their home at 1912 Col
lege avenue. They are guests at the
E. B. Guild home, SIS Topeka avenue.
for few days, until their own home
is ready for occupancy
Mrs. Guild came to Topeka to teach
piano in Washburn college. and was
one of the most popular and attra ctive
of the young teachers in the school
She is a member of the Ladies' Music
club. Mr.. Guild is manager of the
Guild Music company.
K
Mrs. Reid Alexander will have a
few guests a tea Tuesday afternoon to
meet the Rev. Mr.. Ray and Mrs. Ray
of Santa Barbara, Cal, who are guests
at the home of Mrs Jonathan Thomas.
The Rev. Mr.. Ray was at one time
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Topeka, and he and Mrs.
Ray are visiting their old Topeka
friends.
Mrs. H. A. Perry was hostess at a
meeting of her bridge club today. Mrs
is visiting her sister. Mrs Rousseau A.
Burch. was one of the substitutes, and
Mrs. Harry Seery played for one of the
absent members.
= x =
Lieut.. and Mrs Charles w. Ryder
are the parents of a daughter, born
November IA. at San Antonio, Texas
The baby will be named Louisa Per
rine-
The baby is the granddaughter of
DR.. and Mrs. l. A. Ryder of Topeka
and her maternal grandparents are
Captain and Mrs. Henry Pratt Per-
is the great granddaughter of Major
Gen. Lewis Perrine, quartermaster
general of New Jersey, and of the late
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
AT THE THEATERS

As the Ma jestic-
Mr. w B. Patton who will play two
day engagement at the Majestic Friday
and Saturday night aud Saturday
matinee in Lazy Bill" is one of
the best known and poplar priced stars
on the American stage Mr. Patton is car
rytng splendid company. one especially
picked for this particular play This will
be the first of Il list of popular priced
read shows to play this theater. The Ma
jestfc will have n number of excellent com
pantes this season. ones that were formerly
booked at the Grand
At the Novelty.
The Prince and Princess KaIama- are
on the bill that opens at the Novelty this
afternoon This clever pair of Hawaiian
singers were the big hit of the show at
the Globe, Kansas City, last week, there
are four other fine acts on the bill The
third edition of the big serial THE Shield
ing Shadow will open the bill the first
half.
Miss Jarrett an Outdoor Girl.
"A voice that grew outdoors can stand
a great deal" says Esther aIrrett of THE
Only Girl which will be seen at the
Grand Tuesday night in explain
ing why she does note mind
the wear and tear night after night of
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

the roads of Westchester county N Y.
where she spent most of her week-ends at
farmhouse Roughing it has particular
charm for her.
At the Orpheum.
Dorothy Gish, famous for her particfpa-
ton in The Birth of n Nation,- is to be
seen at the Orpheum today and tomorrow
in a rafting good drama written around
the title Alta Boys Last Race A
live keystone comedy will be on the pro-
gram the first half of the week
At the Iris.
The Iris photo-Flay today and tomorrow
is "A Son of Erin" with Dustin FarnHm
the This is one of the big features
condensed into live snappy parts Far
mum always proves splendid drawing
card at the Iris. With the Farnum play
will be shown a reel of Pathe News the
latest accomplishments of the world as
reproduced by the motion picture camera
At the COzy.
Wars Women" the second of the tril-
ogy of war features to be produced by
Thomas H. IHce is at the Cozy this week
for a four days stay Wars Women ha s
had even a more enthusiastic reception
than Civilization" the first of the Inee
trilogy- 1t is unquesIionably the most
expensively produced feature that has been
shown on the local screen so far this sea-
son. Frank Keenan,. the best known of
the Ince masculine stars, takes the lead
in the part Of a Turkish general. and 1t is
one of the most convincing characteriza-
tions that Keenan,, man of the many parts
has probably ever attempted Dainty Enid
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Helen Beasley gave a party to ceIe-
brate her sixteenth birthday anniver-
sary Saturday. The guests we're: Mar
gret Bair, Inez Horner, Ethel Kresie.
Esther Kresie, Helen Kresie, Anne
Walbr1dge, Josephine Wingart. TheIma
Perry, George Greenwood, Terrence
Curry. Lewis Taylor. Victor Barber.
Alfred Mitchell, Donald Mitchell. Ken
meth Sutherland, Leo Ewel1 and Will
liam Beasley.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
For Skin Irritation

There is one safe, dependable treat-
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
2 Ask any druggist for 25c or ST bottle
OF zeno and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pinples.
black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
b4nishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
The z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
IAdvert1semenLl
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Mrs James s Hayes will entertain
her luncheon club Thursday Afternoon
of this week.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

The Junior class at Washburn col
lege had a party at the home of Miss
Ruth Rooster. attended by about
thirty-six guests. Among them were
President and Mrs P. P Womer. Prof
and Mrs ]. Riser and Dean and Mrs.
T. W. Hughes, of the faculty.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
ORRINE SAVED
HIM FROM DRINK

That Orrine really does bring quick
relief to those being tortured by the
LIQUOR habit is the testimony of many
mothers. wives and daughters
This scientific preparation promptly
kills all desire for whiskey, beer and
other intoxicants- It can be given in
the home secretly without loss of time
from work No sanitarium expense
We are SO sure that Orrine will
benefit that we say to you, if. after a
trial you fail to get any benefit from
its use your money will be refunded
Costs only S1.00 a box Ask US for
free booklet telling all about Orrine
George w StansfieId, s32 Kansas ave
ue-Advertisement-
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Edward W. Scudder, for thirty years
justice of the supreme court of New
Jersey.
Lieutenant Ryder is now stationed
at Fort Sam Houston. Tex, and his
family Will be with him at the fort
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

This picture is one of the most
expensive and magnificent pro-
ductions ever made. 1t is not
an arraignment of any partic-
alar army or nation 1t has no
definite locale and contains sit
uations that might arise in any
country at war
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
Notes and Personal Mention.

~
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mckee of How
ard, Kan, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Davis a few days
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence S. Bowman
have returned from Hutchinson, where
they were guests of Mrs Bowman's
mother. Mrs Wasson, and her sister.
Mrs Elmer Bloom. and Mr. Bloom
Mrs. Bowman went to Hutchinson Fri
day and Mr.. Bowman joined her Sat
urday evening.
Mrs Lucia o. Case has returned
from Oberlin. Kan. where she visited
her brother, Mr.. Otis Benton. and his
family
Mrs Harry Coffman has returned
from a trip to Bowen, Ind She was
accompanied on her return by her
mother, Mrs. Gardner
Mrs Hunt of Bloomington. Ill. is
visiting her brother. Mr.. George Suth-
erin, and Mrs Sutherin.
Judge Robert Yates has gone to
Pittsburg, Kan, where he will give an
address tonight on the way Topeka
handles charitable institutions
Mrs A H Horton has gone to Kan
sas City for a weeks visit to her
daughter. Mrs Earl Mcdowell.
Miss Mary Overholt of Pasadena,
Cal. will leave Friday to return to
her home She will be aecompa MED
by her aunt, Mrs James Troutman.
who will visit her sister, Mrs Anna
Mr.. and Mrs L T Hussey have re-
turned from a trip to Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Lima Bresette. who has been
i'll with severe cold for the past
week is able to be out again.
Mrs W. F. Sheahan gave a party
Saturday afternoon for her little
daughter, Rosita Grace, IN honor OF
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

singing. The inference is that Miss Jar
rett and her voice developed together in
the open
From her early surroundings in Texas.
she is naturally athletic, an excellent golf
player and has knack at many outdoor
games. Perhaps her chief delight. how
ever is in the saddle She is great lover
of horses and knows their points as well
as many professed experts. During her
long enga cement at the Winter Garden,
New York. Miss Jarrett seized every possi-
BILE opportunity to canter out into the open
country She was a familiar figure along
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
Looking Backyard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Mrs. J. C. Gordon, Mrs. j. A Troutman
and Mrs H E Overholt received about
eighty ladies' yesterday afternoon in the
Copeland hotel parIors, between ths hours
OF two and six The parlors were decorat-
Ell with palms and chrysaathemums.
lhose who assisted in entertaining were
Mrs l. H Mum, Mrs w. w Webb. Mrs.
Il o. Garvey. Mrs c F. Spencer. Mrs c.
D. Skinner Refreshments were served in
the private dining room at the end of the
hall The table was decorated with large
bowls of pink roses, and roses were scat
tered over the white cloth between the
sprays Of asparagus fern. The globes in
the chandelier were rose tinted.
The women Of the receiving party and
their husbands were entertained at dinner
after the party by Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Gordon
The Entire Mons club was entertained
last evening by Miss Vera Low. After
the game for young people danced in the
ball room on the third floor. The house
was beautifully decorated thruOut with
chry ysanthemumS. The substitutes for the
evening were Miss Ruth McClintOck Miss
Bessie Stewart, Miss Blanche Joerger. Mr..
Harry Williams Miss Edna A0rehOuse
was made secretary of the club
DIR. and Mrs w. N West entertained
few guests at dinner last evening, followed
by whist The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cole. Mr. Herbert Armstrong and
Miss Rosamond Horton
The Avery club, including DR.. Herbert
lam. Charles Joslin and Fred Gordon, will
form a hunting party tomorrow. They
viii spend the day about eight miles west
of town
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

her eighth birthday anniversary. The
decorations were in pink and green
and dainty favors of pink roses and
miniature parasols were given each
little guest
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19

will return to that life aater the
war r. Lord Derby was asked.
Il doubt It," he responded. '"Thou-
sands of them probably will flock to
the. open air life Of the colonies, but
we aren't Worrying for a minute
has aaready been illustrated. "
!. ''T1asy have focked to US In this
war from all parts of the world. /
think you would call this wonderful
patriotisIn.-
Lord Derby was not q novice at en-
listing and training army recruits
even before the war. For years he
has been a leading officer in the
Lancashire s.territorials association. q
voluntssr organization similar to the
Ametdoana militia. In this pre-war
words:
Eve trsinsd -four battalions in my
own back yard.'' He didn't stop to
mention that his ,"own back yard" is
an Enslish- country park, in fact, a
comparatively miscroscopic section Of
5000 acreoshis lordship owns in Lam
cashire. y. &. Z
Urss1Gilitary Training.
Military tra1ning for every man in
England would IS ai, asset to the
nation. according to Lord Derby. AZ
a simple illustration he mentioned
that battalions Of recruits are at first
equipped with three sizes Of uniforms,
small. medium and large.
After three mofiths' training the
large sizes become the medium, the
medium the small and even; Z siss
larger than the largest must be SUBJ
stituted. He added: -
Military training giyoo men more
height, breadth Of chest, ana vaiRht.
II strsngthens them anA makes bet
tor man of them" ~;
when win the war snAf' VA
askoA. 81 ..35s.s j % ;s 81
Lord Derby coneiude hut YOU may
resE Assured TINT no raAttbe how Ions
III iasts, England can ositstrip Ger
many IN the matter of,saxmy re.
cfuits, & 3.ss ~ 4 81 s
s'0srnaata lopg battlas1iles. mvsl
EhA tAkiateS 1oS11 1lN stolls SSe YAea
| lASAA4s IT anl 1ltl
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19
GERMAN. GOODS
CONE TO U. S.
Despite BRekade More than
Million .Dollars in Goods
aMonth Get Out.

Wsshaaston May 1s.-Ameriean
purchAses In Germany, though but Q
fraction Of WHIST they were before the
NNropean na4tonssFent to Sg1r. have
Hpt aeAaq<:. RN41relY,sae shown IN Inn
R4N Staf1qtaeS QSm piled IA the bureau
~ S1ofeaSh aAdk domesQc oornmerce.
HQlpmAnt4 -ffofA tho 0Sru,aa empire
the United Il ltss. tricklinG through
the allies b1oe&ade, still anfoGnt to
more than q million dollars q month
Goods are permitted to come only
under special permit and in limited
quantities. Before the British orders
In council went into effect year ago
about 410,o00.o00 worth Of imports
came through monthly.
Figures covering the last six months
of 1915 show that toys valued at
slightly moro than 100000 COM
prise tho largest single item. Leather
goods and china ware fell slightly
below million dollars each and laces
and paper came through in values Of
about half million dollars Raw
skin shipments were valued at nearly
q half million and furs at about $780,
900. s.-',
Shipments Of Photographic papers
In the period given reached a value
OF a quarter Of a million; musical in
struments 100000: gelatine 3241,-
900; glassware 100000; knit goods
$1S3, 900: clocks $126,OO0; books 329,-
900: postcards $4,000. Chemical and
drug shipments reached a value of
only S116,OOO.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19
Can. VISIT 5 THE ! .
:, ...::,B|'l|,||s'I|l||l|||||lVdl||lP||S | !
U. S. Embassy Accorded the
Privilege Of Sending Five
Delegates.

PetroErad. May 1s.-The Russian
government has accorded the. Ameri-
can embassy the privilege Of appoint
ing five delegates to visit military con-
centration camps in Russia. One man
will be assigned to each Of the five
big concentration centers-Irkutsk,
Omsk. Orenburg, vladivostok and
Kiev-and making his headquarters
there will spend his time inspecting
the chain Of camps belonging to his
district. with the purpose Of assisting
the Russian authorities in their diff
hcult task Of providing for prisoners
Of war.
A number Of American surgeons
working in conjunction with the
American Red Cross already have Wis
tied various concentration camps, but
this will bs the first systematic at
tempt undertaken by the American
government to study conditions pre-
vailing among prisoners OF war in
Russia with view to cooperating In
the relief work now being carried on
by the Russian government.
The American embaAsy, In conjunc-
ton with the state department. and
the American Red Cross will attempt
to select for this duty exceptionally
qualified sanitarians experienced in
relief work. 3
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19

London, May 1s.--Augustin Birren
who resigned as chief secretary fo<
Ireland after the Sim Fein revolu-
ton. appeared today as a witness be-
fore the royal commission inquiry
into the rebellion. Birrell stated he
had read the statements made by Sir
Matthew Nathan yesterday regarding
advance Information in the hands Of
the government relating to the rebel
lion and said that he did not care to
make any notifications to this tes-
timony.
If home rule had not been placed
on the statute books" said Mr.. Bir-
rell. there would have been a great
explosion Of rage and disappointment
both in Ireland and the United States
which, when the war came. would
have assumed alarming proportions.
Events in Ulster and the gun running
at Larne by Ulsterites in 1914 had
q great effect on disloyalists else
whOfe."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19
SOCIAL SERVICE
AND EVANGELISM

Minneapolis, May 1s.-A broader
Interpretation of evangelism to in
clude the whole work of teaching
men the good will of God. announcing
them unto Christ and training them
for life and service in the kingdom
was given by the Rev. Samuel q. Bat
ten in an address at the Northern
Baptist convention here Mr.. Batten
spoke before the American Baptist
Publication society.
Quoting the text: 'He went about
rant for his topic. Evangelism
Through Social Service" in the life
and teaching Of the Master"
I'VE have no right to insert our
own notions into the Masters teach
ings; but we have no right to leave
anything out of his commission to
suit our own convenience" he said.
social service stand on an equality in
the Masters commission.
'It may be noted that social service
is spirit and a method rather than
program and a platform. In this 1t
Is like religion itself There are no
special things that can be called re.
ligious: religion is rather the spirit Of
life; the temper Of the SOUL To the
religious man, everything he does has
a religious value. To the social work
er there are no special things and
duties that can be called social serv-
ice. Social service is rather the spirit
Of his life, the outreach of his pur-
pose. He does the will of God along
the line of his daily life and he seeks
the kingdom in and through the In
stitutions Of which he is part.
would man do social service
work? Then let him know the pur-
pose Of God In the world. Then let
him know the meaning and function
Of the family and make 1t fulfill its
divine end. Let him know that full
mission Of the church and find his
place In It's fellowship and its. work
Let him go out into his community
and seek the kingdom of God by MAX
ing its customs sincere. it's ordinances
Just, it's life pure, its order heavenly.
Let him realize that the industrial
order is the means through which God
gives men daily bread. and then seek
to secure for every worker q living
ware, to establish Industrial brother
hood and get industrial life on .
Christian basis. The end which We
seek 10. Christian; social service which
uses the means leading to tho end u
no less Christian" SS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19
SPRINGS
RAIDERS MAY
Be WITH HIM
Rosalei Hernandez, Said to
be a Free Lance, Has
Big Command.
MEXICAN COWBOYS
SCATTER BANDITS
Hearst Ranchrnen Break up
Band-Langhorne Fol-
lowing Sibley.

Marathon, Texas, May 1e-
Rosaled Hernandez, with 800 armed
followers. is camping 1e5 miles
south of the border, 40 miles south
Of where American forces camped
yesterday. Tho reports say Her
nandez has 500 men under his
command. He Il said to be q poll.
deal and military free lance. not
subjecttng himself or his follow.
ers to villa or Carranza.
1t II not known for certain
whether the Glenn Springs and
Bouquillas raiders were connected
with his band. but It is. said that
he made no efforts to apprehend
them upon their retreat through his
lines.
1t is said tl1at Colonel sihley's
expedittonaey column is expected to
reach Bouquillaa late Saturday att
ernoon unless ho 10 advised By "a.
periors to remain On Mexi0an soal
or is reinforced with more cayalfy.
Major LAnghofne, with his 9Th.
cavalry. k trailing slowly .baffnd
smiley and may not reach tho boK-
der until late sunday gr esasT 4np-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19
Germany Cannot Outlast Great Britain;
We Have Reserves Declares Lord Derby

London. May 1s.-"It Is q question
of sticking 1t out, and we'll stick 1t
out to the end. This war Is today a
matter Of army reserves and England
can produce more reserves than Ger,
many, which country IL now calling
olds. England's supply Of adequate
reserves 10 a mathematical certain
ty.''
In this manner, in an interview at
the war ONCE. Lord Derby, undoubt-
edly the most human lord who ever
wore title, told why England will
win her war.
Erect and six feet tall, with ruddy
cheeks: under q pair. OF searching
eyes, and brown hair which IL hardly
touched with gray despitss his nifty
type.
He. speaks With an air Of tinality
and makes YOU believe what he Is
ttalldn9 shout. He overwhelns you
5tivess .rixRt OF the bat. He looks
.at you 10, II you were huinAn-like
himself and what he says y not easy
TO pick TO pieces.
Recruits Bravo % .sTonan1ies."
4 s0srmany's argument chat the:
DERBY recruit" picked from civil
.ish soldier. brings denials from Lord
Derby. He said: so s.sis
:..The old armies. the mon who were
trained before. this war are gone. But
the recruits who have answered the
call Of voluntary service. the group
system, are juGt ~ brave. SAs 9 rule
they are better e0ucated.
i. = They VII train quicker, they WIN
Iasht = wsn: and stay Z. long. Thsy
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19
UNITED | ! ! | ESTATES |
hAS,IR6:|FUSFD !, TO
EARVIFROMWAR
ROOSEVELT :: J. Declares 81 that BIZ
ter = Lessons Abroad have
Gone forfNought.
PoRK-BARREEL POI Fl MUST
Wilson Administration Has
Taken no Step Towfrd 4 !,
Preparedness, He/says.

Detroit. Mich, Nay 1s.-colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. ip an address
here today, reiterated his opposition
ito all kinds Of hyphenated American
ISM" advocated un}versiay military
service, based on Universal training,
and declared that We must abolish
pork barrel" methods in our nation
Al defense. stop talking and get down
to the actual business Of thorough
preparedness IL we are Ito make this
nation - strong as are its convictions
In reference to right and wrong"
speech by announcing that he had
"come here to Michigan because in
the primary for the selection Of delee
gates to the Republican National Con-
vention. Mr.. Ford was victorious, and
following on his victory here, he
showed q marked popular strength in
Nebraska and Pennsylvania. The ef-
feet Of this showing has been immedi-
ately visible upon many OF the poll
1--WE. through our Representatives at
Washington" said Colonel Roosevelt,
'have absolutely refused In the small
est degree to prepare during these
twenty-five months Of world catA-
clvsm. We have refused to learn the
smallest part Of tho lesson being writ
ten ON the scroll Of torment in Eur
take the smallest step, either to do
our duty to ourselves or to do our
duty to others. We have endsavored
to deceive ourselves by announcing
that in this policy Of supine inaction
and of failure to perform duty. We
are actuated by the loftiest motives. I
doubt whether We have really dsoeiv-
cd ourselves, and most certainly We
have not deceived others. There ID
not a nation in the world which be-
lieves that our course Of conduct has
been dictated by anything save tinnidi-
ty, unworthy shrinking from effort
and responsibility, and cold and sal
fish love az M pney.MAkink ana %
case. 5ass Y l. . y. ..s 3. II Il
sss ssts sss sssn1ass.: rssss aassss ssn t1g g g
s.sssss s:sssR fss sssssfi;'ts S ses +.
ternativss. ~ xfying to work up some
compromise. In actual practice. this
compromise usually proves to COM
bine with exquisite nicely all the de-
fects and none Of the advantages OF
both courses. It is true that In or
10 essential. It 10 true that In or
binary times 1t IL essential. But there
come. great crises whom compromise 10
either impossible or fatal. This 10
one Of those crises. There is no use
in saying that we will fit ourselves to
defend ourselves a little. but not
much. Such q position is equivalent
to announcing that, If necessary. we
shall hit. but that we shall only hit
soft. The only right principle Is to
prepare thoroughly or not at all. The
univ right nrinciple in to avoid hit.
ting II It il possible to do SO, but new
or under any circumstances to hit
soft. To 90 to war a little. but not
much, is the one absolutely certain
way to ensure disaster. To prepare
a little but not much. stands on a par
with city developing a fire depart
ment which, after fire occurs. can