davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

| ful! Awful.
Finding kindred quill driver. of
the name of Louis Seibold, evidently
born and bred in mashtub, he pluck
ed up his courage and sent back a.
suo-solemn cheep to the effect that
Cannonism thas) Created Situa-
ton That Encourages Repuhlicans :.
To be sure! "Cannonism" creates a
situation that encoura ges evervhodv-
Republicans and Democrats-eyerv-
BODY, except the fiocks of mashtrb-
peCkers of the land
But that isn't the worst of II. The
said Louis Seibold. of evident brew
cry extraction, seems to be special
writer for the New York World. He.
TOO, recently discovered that Cannon
was in Washington, with manifest DIET
riment to the mashtub interests Of
me the nation. Louis. it seems, sent 10
his paper a highly COMPLIMENTARY
screed, in the usual style of LIQUOR lau-
dalton, OF the Rev. DR.. Cannon. and
the News Maker publishes some in
teresting extracts.
Those of us who have kept un with
the course Of events. have known all
along that DR.. Cannon was somewhat
in washington. But those who have
overlooked the progress of national
prohibition and kindred subjects will
ne astonished to learn from the New
YORK worlds correspondent what an
influential part our Virginia leader ia
playing in national affairs. DR.. Cam
non is no longer the target against
which the vets OF Virginia alone fling
their invectives. He has become a
national figure and the object of ma
tionwide liquor execratton
Wherever the booze harons do rom
gregate in all the land, they have to
do with the potent influence OF the
quiet Virginia gentleman from the
hanks of the James. And thew ''cuss''
accordingly. And while the booze
narons and their satellites rage. the
friends of DR. Cannon chuckle to
themselves at the familiar cursings.
and honor him the more for tba ena'
mics he has made-and Is still MAX
ing. ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
The Eagle and the bantam.

ihc EA&Ie ana the bantam.
Down in the editorial office of the
News Maker. daily evening paper in
the capital of the Old Dominion.
dwells beautiful fowl OF the bantam
variety and his brood of thriving
chicklets.
The father bird. instead of going
abroad ut the springing of the day,
"hlle the dew was on the grass ana
getting the luscious early worm to
MI tho eager mouths of his hungry
brood. was wont to go to the con-
venient mashtubs of the neighboring
breweries and distilleries for tho
wherewithal to feed his flock.
Up on the inaccessible crags of
Grace street dwells n grey old eagle
One day the old eagle conceived the
notion that sour mash was not good
Tor young baneams and other fowls In
virginia, and went out and upset the
mashtubs In all the breweries and dis
tilleries of the state and scattered the
contents all about
AT once the bantam became vastly
enraged at the old eagle up on Grace
street. He cooked wrathful eye to-
ward the eagles eerie and sent up
chant of scorn and hate sufficient to
terrify the unthinking and make the
ignorant believe that a flock of real
birds had broken shell in the nest
down under the hill on Eighth street.
Recently one of the fedgings stray
ed from the home nest. He seem to
have got as far as Washington, the
capital of the country. While making
his callow. way along the streets of
that great city shadow fell athwart
his path. Looking UP in mortal ter
ror every pin feather aquiver with
fear. he saw the old eagle of Grace
street careering serenely in the up
per blue.
His tongue clave to the roof OF his
mouth. He rent his clothes-plucke ed
his pin feathers by the roots. Cannon
in Washington. tool CANNON IN
WASHINGTON, TOO'l Cannon in
Washington. upsetting the nations
mashtubs and depriving the nations
bantams of their daily bread Dread
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
"A MAN DILIGENT IN HIS BUSINESS. ;,

u! For forty years without break.
|<ahe clerk OF Richmonds city council
Is attended faithfully to the bust
49, entrusted to his care. For four
ecades he has been present at every
Meeting, always with HIS records in
|Rder. ready any moment 10 give
EnaedNd information TO members Of
Ao council and the press. everIast-
on duty.
Now. at last, BENJAMIN T. August
10 have a long deferred vacation on
"a ray. The attitude OF the coun-
S Expresses well the feeling of Rich
4nA toward the man who has served
~ diligently and well through more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

the service OF race. Dimly sometimes
but all through the ages this ideal has
been perceived by great souls Some
times men who should have remem-
hered Il forgot when urged by greed
or ambition. More often. nations
have forgotten. Germany appears
never 10 have known what was meant
by human service unless 1t promised
to give a direct return IN military
strength TO a state determined to con-
quer the world.
America has not forgotten. nor
France. nor Britain Indeed. the
needs OF humanity today make a
stronger appeal than ever in the
never been such spontaneou out
pouring OF individual gifts as was
seen during the week when the nation
raised a hundred million dollars for
the Red Cross. The men and women
Of the entire nation who are not d.
rectly engaged IN military or hospital
duties are devoting their time and
money and strength to works OF
mercy: not gushingly or sentiment
tally hut calmly. efficiently. with su-
preme devotion.
While this tiny hammer flutters from
the old church tower. all who behold
may know that, even in a world
plagued to desperation by Teuton
barharism, God still lives and reigns
manifesting Himself to His people
through His people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

AT the top OF the tower which sup
ports the exquisitely proportional
apfre Of the old Presbyterian church
"a Grace street. at Fourth. futters
during these late summer days a flag
~ crimson cross on white field. that
~ sign--and a symbol
within the stately walls Of the
building erected long ago BY devout
hands to be used as a place for ser
vice to God. other congregations now
gather. not once a week hut every
ek-day to serve God AND hts peo-
pie; rather. to serve God through ser
vice rendered to His human creatures
The great room where the people
were won't to gather In other days for
prayer and praise and instruction
about the things Of the hereafter is
crowded now with busy women. work
ing. working, working to provide the
muititude OF email things which will
presently be needed by our men in
Europe: things which VIII comfort
them at all times, help them toward
srecovery when sickness or injury over
take them; 80 that these men OF ours
may. in their turn. better carry for
ward the holy cause to which they
have dedicated Themselves in the time
Of the nations need
The white-and- flag against
the sky tells abroad that this holy
place Ii occupied by the world wide
army of manity; and IT symbohzes
the new-o9 ideal of Christian faith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

than an ordinary lifetime. with him
will go the best wishes Of hosts of
friends who unite with us in the hope
that he may find comfort and pleas
ure in the temporary relief from work
and the change of scene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

Government experts have made an
exhaustive report on the oyster, but
that that succulent bivalve has aban-
doned his widely famed reticence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

In these DAYS when the small boy
looks into the future he feels tust
ike the first time he slid down the
big hill by himself and was sure he
would run right smash into the fence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
CULLOP HAS TOUGH
LUCK. LOSING ON ERRORS

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 22-Cullop
lost tough game today on errors.
The New York eft-hander held the
Tigers to two hits, neither of which
figured in the scoring, but was beaten
by base on balls, his own wild throw
and one by Peckinpaugh in the sixth
James was found for eight hits, but
kept them scattered, New York hav-
ing ten men left. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

It IS now forbidden TO ship motor
cars to India. Az we have postponed
our tour of that part Of the world
until after the war, It doesn't really
bother us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
RED SOX WIN
Continued From Fifth Page,
'Batted for Groom in eighth.
@*Batted for I4avan in ninth.
Washington.

Washington ..010 900 o10--2
ST. Louis ...........000 0l0 0oo-l
Summary: Two-hase hits-C MI
Ian, Jacobson. Sacrifice hits-Shank,
Shotton. Double plav-Shank to Nor
gan to Charity. Stolen base-Rice
Hit by pitched ball-By johnson
fSloan). Base on balls-Off Groom.
3; off Harper, 3. Struck out--By
Groom. 2; by Harper, 3 by Johnson.
5. Pitching record: or Groom. 6 in
innings off Harper, 3 in innings
Left on bases-St. Louis. s; WASH
ington, 7, Time 40 Umpires-
Dineen and O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
NO REPRISALS IN KIND,

The cry for reprisals against the
Huns for their barbarities on land
B and sea and In the air is the natural
u result OF the overstrain put upon the
& patience and forhearance of the
worid.
The Teutons have resorted to the
= methods of ages gone in their methods
& Of warfare. Modern mechanical IN
q MENTIONS heighten the effectiveness OF
the means they use hut do not change
Z their sEsorai rerwarsIt1. IN no stage OF
aemergence from barbarism 10 civilza-
h tion has any nation at war resorted to
II deeper crueltieA more systematic tor
8ture of entire populations. more
thorough devastation of occupied ter
1ttory than the kaiser's hordes have
{ practiced under official orders for
the last three years.
A recent writer calls attention TO,
i Mosaic law which expressly forbids
the chosen people, Mt war, to crIt down
I xruft trees. III. Germans everywhere
\ have violated this three thousand
xear-old statute But that is only a
5frfne compared with the forms Of OPP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

SCOTe by INfIflRS. r.
Philadelphia ...... 900 401 o0s-5
Summary: Stolen base-Stock Left
on bases-Phillies. Z; Chicago, 5. Two
base hits-kilduff. Whitfield. Home
runs-Stock, Cravath. Sacrifice hit
Stock. Double plays--Niehoff to Ban
croft; Luderus (unassisted) Pitch
ing record: Off Prendergast hits In
4 Ia innings; off Hendryx, no hits
in 8 2-3 innings. Struck out-By AL
exander 3; by Prendergast, 2: by Hen
dryx, 2. Base on balls--Of Alexan-
der. / off Prendergast. 2. Time
1:45. Umpires-Quigley and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

American perfumes and cosmetics
are said to be in great demand in
Siam. We always thought what the
people over there need most is soap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
Detroit.

Summary: Two-base hit-Cobb.
Sacrifice hit-Peckinpaugh Sacrifice
fiy-Vitt. Stolen base-Baker. Struck
out-By Cullop. 1. Base on balls
on James, 4; off Cullop, 3. Double
plays--Peck Maisel and Pipp:
Baker and Pipp. First base on ar.
ror-Detroit, /. Left on bases-De-
troit, Q; New York, 10, Time-1:4O.
Umptres-Connollv and HildAhrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
"Cannonism The Eagle and the Bantam
GRAINS OF SALT.
lRy SCRIPTOR.l

ITO be sprinkled
spshy
torial
and whose chantp the aseep) 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

Leather becoming
So arked hasgr the ras
That
rc-eaas9 individual
the Of his
neighhors ques-
"a he is
or measures
1ne ooaro recently held confer
poncy economy in the
o. sho The ookou
suggested other
NE public
Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

on the other side Of the road For
school time is approaching
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

Christmas is going to he all right.
The Greek currant crop is reported In
fine condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

! Here Is a distress signal flashed out
to the press by Georgia sheriff:
I want $40 worth anywhere on
earth Except In Germany Robert
/ Inrner, alias B. r. Martin, and alias
! anything else. He's as crooked es q
/ barrel OF snakes. Two charges grand
larceny and one breaking Jail. De-
! scription: Age "a to 81: 8 feet 10
inches; weight las to 155 pounds: blue
eyes sandy hair; reddish complexion;
Roman nose, Left here about a. m.
aciock July 81. wearing blue over
all suit. two Palm Beach suits with
MIN; pair tan shoes and pair tennis
| shoes; broad brim hat and can. VIII
steal anything that is not red hot and
nailed down. VIII take "A Panama hat
| or a Palm Beach SUIT in the winter
time. or an overcoat or suit Of wool
en- underwear in the summer. VIII let
horse take up with him; WILL swipe
a billie goat or hook a COW. He can
| arrive any kind of Garland he actual
ly tried to steal my Ford when he es-
capped. and II he had eot that T would
have offered 5000 for hifN"
It's not matter of how MANY pris
oners the Allies captured 1. Flanders
BOT rather, did Boston lick the White
Sox.
In case Nick RomanoT gets lone
some In his new home we suggest that
ne invite his friend Little Willie Hoen-
Zollern up there for a series Of nj
nOchlo games
the Chfgger Ridge correspondent IN
the Dalton (Ga) Citizen must be get
ting his fun of coffee with grounds
In II and greasy dishes In cold water
as desert. Bear with him a few mo- |
ments:
NV wifc's In Denver
Where the weathcr's cool
And I'm here in Chigger Ridge
Jes' actin the fool.
Amt written no poetry
In such n long time
It's might nigh impossible
To git my words to rime.
We made what we've got here
In the little town of Chiggcr.
And wc don't give rap
IT the town gets no bigger.
IT is predicted that beef steak Is
Going TO fftv cents pound nv
the way is your insurance paid up,
When vegetarian looks up and
sees the old SOW and all her family
hopping over the moon we can hard |,
ly blame them for eating collard +
greens.
We'd lust like to have old Herb
Hoover Ray our grocery bill for one
week. Then we'd get some action
-R. s. H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
Second Game

Score by innings: r. Fl. E
Washington 100 003 0o0--4 8 I
st. Louis ..500 10 O2s-4 Q o
Batteries, Davenport and SEVERED .
Dumont, Gallia and Ainsmith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

SufleeW eIs 6sul ss1BoIpuI eoIsumoo
In We Olden Times
In days of old. when knights, we're
told,
Were armored old carousers.
No mother had to humor dad
By creasing up his trousers
youngstown Telegram.
In days of old. when knights were
bold.
There were no belts to bother;
A little screw, a bolt or two
Spelled safety first for father.
Akron Times.
But think how sad # was for dad
All rugged up like a diver,
When eager, say. to hit the hay
He'd mislay the screw driver.
Macon Telegraph.
Yep, 1t was bad for poor old dad
This thing to shut and open,
But we ween a little sardine
For as soft thing Is h0pln,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

We hope the I. W. w gets its 6. O
s T, y. Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

preston which have characterized the
dealings of the kRiser's willing instru-
ments with the people of invaded ter
ritortes. The enslavement of whole
populations. the Wholesale defIlemen,
of womanhood, the sadistic torture OF
childhood are an expression of an in
sanely perverted collective mind, IN
famed by basest passions; submission
TO which would plunge the world into
the darkness of the cave-man age.
To respond toNthese assaafis upon
civilization by like assaults would not
serve the cause of humanity, how
ever much It might crafty long~dor-
mant atavistic Tenderness In the peo.
pie against whom they are directed.
Civilization must respond with IT'S oun
weapons. Vengeance, when its day
has arrived. must be wreaked upon
those directly responsible for the war
itself and upon those guilty person
ally Of the long list. of crimes which
have marked the path of the Teutontc
armies. Reprisals must and win be
made. But they must not DO reprisals
in kind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

While President Wilson has his at
tention to the matter of coal we trust
ne Will have time to get TO the mag
nets about busting the stuff off a 1T
tie before fall distribution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

We'd lust like to have old Herb
Hoover nay our grocery bill for one
week Then we'd get some action
--R. s. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
ROBINS AND PIRATES

Continued from Page Five).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

When a vegetarian looks up and
sees the old sow and all her family
nopn,nN over the moon we can hard
ly blame them for eating colIard
green's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09

The Egyptian Touch in Fashion Has by
No Means Been Relinquished by the
Great Designers, and the Methods
of showing 1t Are Becoming More
Primitive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09
GERMANY CARES
FOR over HALF
OF the CAPT|vES

AMSTERDAM, June o-Thc central
powers now hold nearly three million
prisoners OF war, according To official
iigurcs' published in German news.
papers.
Germany has l6o07ll prisoners. In.
Clud,ng va Officers, Austria Hun
gary 'O9l0SS. Bulgaria, 67.SS2. and
Turkey 2ipOj, a total OF 2s7427l prs.
onerS, oi whom N,h20 are officer,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09

Nt.,y. ynpE .r,,o @ r,ti., made
gown ,,., re,, ,h,, I,,L,d ~, ,horeh
II 6,d L.cr ;,lcr ir,r mummy case
49,, @ Wv '', ,,,,l. 49,, ''J ",nmh, , ,o ,h.
.ngg..,,,r ,nd ,,D,lsI rn, tho Feyr.
Ian ,d., i, n,,s ,h,, w.re M, ,I.
,,1r. E".n,,,n A,m..;r women ,a,
th,, s,,'.,b;r rs,.. ,nd .,,,,b,rg nov.
ci co,lJ f.. n,,,,n ,,, 81 ,,;s Ersrcb
,r,n,r,,,,n 81 ,,., ucn, ,hon, 90,
,,rr !, ~ ,,r,,,s u.,.s, ~, ,hcrc rcrc
L,,L gond ,nJ h,I Ee,,,,,o gn,ns last
,y,n,cr ~
pn,.,Il, NJ. p,,,L pn;,cr suc
rccded NOR, ,L,,,,Ll. ,h,r ,ny other
woman ~ ,n,, L,;nc,,ly art,st,r
che drew, tho dcsi,, ~, her oou,n from
,bc r,,.,,,I af,er.d !, ,h, Egynt,ar
d.,,,,,rcr, -, III. N.,ron,j,,r Nr,c.
nm 'of Arr and tbr continuation q,
r,iw,,,.. ia, .r,Lr,id.ry ,he oecu
liar nrono,sc Green coIo, of thc Satin
III. Iona sw.cn;nc sIoeyos of chiffon
J,ed ,n match ~, Ecyn,;,n rcrLI,r,
and the nJL ,,r,d rTrh NJ rcd car.
rcl,,n ,b,, sLo ,',ro i, L.r L,;r mad.
tbc r,s,n,rc an. ~ ,bc moe, MARKEDLY.
successful o,.s of ,bo se,,on
paro,. 81 Ecy,,ior Fmh,oiao
one ~, ,hc rrS 'tic,. in arh,ev;yg ~
Tg.p,i,r touch q, , g,,.r g :, ,rr,,
n,r,,e ,Lo NI.,,rdr,,, ,J., of ,,s
,ume into ,bc n,Jcrn e,rmcnt Tb.
sketch oi ,,J,y sLows eowr b,rl,
mon ,,,,s ,rrrr.tinn
Tho sL;r, and h,l,,c ,-. ~ b,,c,.
satin u,th ,hc sleeves and ,bc hand
.r .l,r, oi n,,k chiffon There are
,,-,Iobt hand. ~, Egyo,i,, cr,bro;dcry
tr.pr,rg ,,rr tho ain sL;r, fr,,, ,bo
,up oi the b,ub ,va;stIinc Tho On,
hro,dcry Is done IN cold and green
thread, cooyinp IN q MEASURE the
mummy case design that was used nv
Gallo, ON the blark afternoon po,yr
through which ths Fyvnti,n note ,y,s
inst sounded
There is alyavs danger IN cu.t,ng
into the hands of ar,terrs ,br man
limitation of Oriental rlo,hcs f.
would seem tba, tho world M f,sb,,r
.hould he surfe;t,d with everything
that comes from the Or;cr, Women
have worn the costumes Of nauteh pirl,
H. public places whe-c he who pa,s
NAV look all theatrical nrriormanrc,
have incorporated reminiscent dance
from the RuSsian ballet, the Arabian
Nights has been acted by thousand,
or women. and Turkey has welded ur
a store of embro.deries Jackets red
,aShcs and ,tovepipc turbans
China and FVvn, pule
Out of the chaos Of Oricntal,sm tho
fantastic and decorative suggestion,
oi the lar cast which have been mn;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09

near the colors and tones demanded by
the clothc, Of old Egypt 10 satisfy the
women who care to pay the price of
cNClusiycrcSS.
Copyright. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09
!|7f'. >! DRESS y? E;'!:|$:,,.

OF Egyptian colors, but It is quite prob
able that there are enough materials
IN this country which are sufficiently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-15

dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr..
Boatright's sister, Mrs. J. Davis and Mr.
Davis, Ohio avenue.
Harry Gavitt, East Fourth avenue, spent
Thursday in Kansas City on business.
Mrs. II. L. Hart entertained her card
club lines t @ sr me , ho n
sic Crawford. Those who played were ::
Mrs G. E. Beard, Mrs. G. A. Funchess,
H J. Senne, Mrs. J. L. Crawford, Mrs. +.
o. Elliott, Mrs. A Harr and Miss BESSIE
Crawford. Mrs. Meade and Mrs Iough-
ton played as substit, ties for absent mem
bers. In two weeks Mrs. Il. Horne will be
hostess to the club in her home, South
The Good Luck class of the Third Chris
tian church were entertained with a party
Wednesday evening at Frank SCOTS home,
were: Miss Mildred Scott, Miss Grace
Patterson, Miss Nellie Cooper, Miss Hazel
Evans, Miss Eva Jones, Miss Cecil Hum
phries, Miss Thelma Patterson, Earl Stock
we'll, Frank Taylor, Joseph Lanno, Earl
Cooper, 10 Biddle, Oscar Peterson, Ed
ward Austin, Chester Morrow, William
ert Bailey, George Scott and John KAN
The Ladies' Aid society of the Third
society of the church with valentine
party at Mrs. L. Il. Jolley's home, Chand-
Ter street. The guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. X. W. Stockwell, Mrs. William Bri-
zendine, Mrs. +. A. Bradfield. Mrs. Louise
Gill, Mrs. E. A. Bradley, Mrs. Ralph Bou
L
Schaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sanford,
Mr.. Foster Bradfield, Mr.. and Mrs F. +.
Dawdy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E Volt, Mrs. Ella
Wyatt. Mr.. aad Mrs. f. W. Rake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyatt Mrs. NJ. E. Barnes. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Durkee, Mr.. and Mrs. H. It.
Mabrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Stamm, Mrs.
W. C. Maurer. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brad
ley, Mrs. ]. S. Bird, Mrs. George Moscow,
Mrs. c. H. Tuggle. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Gordinnier, Mrs. !. Haycek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs c. r.
Simonton, Miss Josephine Jolley. Mrs.
Maude Thomas, Miss Irene Mabrey. Miss
Bernice Bower. Miss Grace Durkee and
Miss Maurine Valentine.
Mrs. Clyde Funchess will be hostess to
the Poinsettia club Friday afternoon Mt
her home 1130 Monroe street.
The l.. A. II. club will meet Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. S. Cremer, 2l5 Grattan
street.
The Dorcas society of the Third Chris
tian church will give a penny social and
entertainment at the church, Friday eve
ming at O'Clock.
The members of the S. n. W. club were
entertained at line party at local thea
ter Tuesday evening. Those who attend
ed were: Miss None Atkinson, Miss Sophia
Brandt, Miss Nell Dwyer, Miss Margaret
Marshall, Miss Anna Lawn, Miss Anna
Siebert, Miss Mary Marshall, Miss Bessie
Dwyer, Miss Rose Stevens, Miss Nan Mar
shall, Miss Kathleen Foley, Miss Stella
Thorp, Miss Louise Marshall and Miss
Laura Morgan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-15
ARE BATHS
NECESSARY?

This looks like a foolish question in
this enlightened age. but there are nearly
q million Americans who know nothing
of Internal Bathing a few years ago and
are now eager TO testify that they are
fully as essential to health as External
Baths.
BY purely natural process of prop
erly using warm water the j T. l.
Cascade removes ALL the poisonous
waste from the Lower Intestines. which
physicians agree is the cause OF 30 per
cent. of all human ailments
1t instantly relieves constipation. prop
erly regulates the bowels and prevents all
the dragging down which billiousness and
Liver Troubles always create.
f. W. Southall, NJ D., OF Geneseo, n
" writes:
last week in regard to what l can do with
your Cascade. / can say for truth
that l know the reason for my success
with many serious illnesses was due to
having the bowels washed out once and
sometimes twice a day. / only. wish l
could make the people in general believe
in the efficiency of good bowel-washing-
Sincerely yours.
Tully-McFarland Drug Store. Topeka.
have filled a tremendous demand for j.
B. l. Cascades in the past few years.
and will show and explain it to you on
request. free and Interesting booklet
on Internal Bathing. why Man of To-Day
Is only 80 Per cent Efficient" can also
be obtained for the asking.-Adv.