davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

an article on ''Capitallzing Art with a
Capital A." There is a novelette, by
Robert w. Chambers, "Amourette," and
among writer's of short stories are Mar
guerita spalding Gerry, owen Johnson
and John S. Lopez.
The American magazine for May opens
with Hitting the Dirt" by Hugh 8. Full
lerton; Ray Baker has an article on The
Meaning of insurgency" Frederick w.
Taylor writes on The Gospel of Eff
ficiency" and Walter Pritchard has a paper
on THE Theater." The fiction is by Will
lam j. Locke, Kathleen Norris, Inez
Haynes Gilmore, Edith Ronald Mir
rielees and Edgar A. MacMechen. and
there is another installment of Frances
Hodgson Burnett's serial
The Pacific Monthly opens with an ar
ticle by Lewis r. Freeman, New Chna's
invitation" General H. M. Chlttenden writes
on Government by Fright" d. o. Lively
has a paper on Success with Live Stock
in the West" and John f. Lathrop tells
of THE West and the National Capital.
The serial by Francis Lynde is continued
and writer's Of short stories are Gertrude
Brooke Hamilton. Burden Backus and r.
W. Hofflund.
The opening novelette, for the May num-
Der OF Young's is The Love Cure" by
Gilbert Payson Coleman. and among the
short stories are THE Crystal Flask" by
Paul Roseuwey; THE Dream" by Arthur
Maude: The Sweet o the Year" by Jean
Carmichael "Apropos Of Beno" by Vingie
Z. Roe. and Mr.. Prawley's Basket Baby -
by Zenda Warde.
In the May Forum w. ]. Trimble has a
paper on The American Farmer and
Reciprocity with Canada" Harry ID. Bran
dyce writes ON Americas Naval Policy"
and Edmund ID. Fisher contributes "Finsn-
oial Fendalism and Central Bank" H.
g. Wells, The New Machiavelli," Is con-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

The May list issue Of Country Life is the
regular spring number. Among the articles
Of interest are Successful American Gar
dens." by Wilhelm Miller; Breeding the
Partridge in Confinement" by Phil M
Riley; Cutting Loose FROM the CITY," by
NJ Irwin Macdonald Shooting Birds with
the Camera" by Bonnycastle Dale, and
The Simple Life in Theory and Practice"
by Mrs. Saint Nihal Singh.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

In the Atlantic Monthly for May ]. II.
Learned writes on Prepare for Socialism"
and James q. FaEan has a paper on So
clalism and National Efficiency" William
;. Rossitsr has an article on Federal Elk
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

In the May number OF The Womsns
Home Companion the serial by c. n and
A. NJ. Williamson IL continued, and there
are short stories by iona Gale, Marie Cor
ELI, Hubert Footner. Mary Heaton worse,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

Lppineott's for May opens with a novel
cite by Edith Macvane, The Tuharczin
Case" and among the short stories are
Conscience Money" b. Ella Middleton
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

Harper's Bazaar for May contains an ar
ticle by Annie s. Peck on MY Home in
Peru; Ethel Lloyd Patterson describes
Mrs. Belmonts suffrage hospital and there
are short stories by Claude G. Washburn
and Mary knight Potter and Essence Of
Honeymoon" by II. Perry Robinson. is
continued. There are the usual fashions
and departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

The May Strand contains stories by
Conan Doyle, w. W. Jacobs, Barry Paine,
e. NJ. Jamison. Randolph Bedford and
Austin Philips. Wendell Phillips Dodge
has a paper on wall Street; Its History
and Romance" Lee Shubert writes on
Difficulties or Pay Production" and
there is the usual eoloTed section contain
ms pictures of well known actresses.
In the Wide World for Nav II. Hesketh
Prichard commences his account of the
journey he made Across Unknown I.abra-
DOR" Major p. NJ. Sykes begins a series
Of articles entitled Through the Wids Of
Persia" and Mrs. Ellen Beadnell describes
her Holiday in Japan" There are some
exciting stories: The Five Branch Cocoa
nut" I'm the Grip OF the Blanket Fish"
Lost in an Underground Lake" and The
King OF the sticks
The MAY Metropolitan contains an arti-
Gle by Arthur Wallace Dunn on blasting
at the Tariff WALL" THE Life Story of j.
PlerpOnt Morgan describes the Steel trust
as an Incarnation Of MorEan's ideals. In
"Romances and Buried Treasure" Ralph
d. Paine tells the story Of his fortune
from sunken gold. and Funny Boston"
is the title OF an amusing satire by Rollin
Lynde HART child's story is The
Years al the Spring" and there are other
stories by Katherine Roof. Henry f. Rood
and quincy Scott. Anthony Hopes serial
Mrs. Maxon Protests" Is continued.
In the Atlantic Monthly for May ]. II.
Learned writes on Prepare for Socialism. ="
and James q. Pagan has a paper on so
cialism and National Efficiency" william
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
May Magazines

Harper's for May opens with Among
the Titans OF the Patagonian Pampas" by
Charles w. Furlong; Sydney Adamson has
a paper on ''RRbat the Inaccessible and
William Elliot Griffs contributes Willard
Ftllmores Forgotten Achievements" There
is another installment OF the serial. The
Iron Woman" by Margaret Delaud. and
short stories by Alta Brunt sembower.
Anne warwick, G. Dorset Norman Dun
can and Elsie singmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

The May number OF the National maya
zine contains the usual comment on AZ
fairs at Washington Robert j. ThOmp-
son writes on A New Industrial Leader"
Daniel G.. Wing has a paper on some
Phases of Proposed Financial Legislation"
and there is an article by the editor de
seribing his "Whirlwind Trip Through
Europe"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

The Popular Science Monthly for May
contains the following articles: The
Formation OF North American Natural
Bridges" Prof Herdman f. Clelland;
Science at the Medieval Universities
DR. James Walsh; Progress in Control Of
Plant Diseases" DR.. F. /. Stevens; THE
Services and the Rewards OF the Old Greek
Volunteers" DR.. Frederic Earle Whit
aker; Language and Logic" Dr. Charles
w. Super. and THE Language of the
American Indians" DR.. A. L. Kroeber.
In the May number OF the North Amer
lean Review the leading article is Rear
Admiral T. Mahan's Arbitration and
Armaments" Richard Hooker contributes
President Taft and His Program" George
r Foster writes on The Reciprocity
Agreement" and Albert Fink has a paper
on The Recall OF Judges"
Opera in English" by Lawrence Gil
man, The Leaves OF the Tree" by A. c.
Benson, New Books Reviewed" and I'm
der Western Eyes" by Joseph Conrad com
plete the number
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

The World Today for NAY has a paper
by Daniel Louis Manson on The Coming
European War" Harvey L. Lambe writes
on ''rhe Games OF Comes and among
other articles are AT Close Quarters with
a Volcano by Ralph Harding;" People
You Have Heard Mentioned" The New
Nation Builders by Edward A. Halsey;
The Pnnncation OF Sewage" by Ralph
Bergengren.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

The Century for MAY contains the be-
ginning OF Guglielmo Ferrero's series Of
papers on Women OF the Caesars" Rev,
A. A. MacKenzies discussion OF The
Plight OF the Country Minister" WIN
Irwin's "The Awakening OF the American
Business Man" Andrew Carnegies pre-,
sentation of The a. b, of the Tariff
Question" and a novelette, by Baroness
Won Hutton, ''The Clandon Letters" There
are some interesting short stories and
sketches and the usual departments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
SESSIONS ON ROAD TOUR.
Secretary of state and Congressman
jackson Boost New Route.

Usage City, Kan, Oct 20.-The good
roads trip planned by Bert Logan, of
Quenemo, occurred here. The trip was
arranged to show the feasibility of Z.
proposed county highway to connect
all the towns of Usage county, thereby
giving the greatest number of people a
system of good roads.
Seven machines left Quenemo at $50
a. m. Some were from Quenemo,
and others from Ottawa. Williamsburg
and Pomona. From Quenemo the route
leads through Michigan Valley, Car
bondale Scranton, Burlingame and
Usage City. Each carried five passen-
gers.
Upon their arrival here the visitors
were sent to the hotels and restaurants
for dinner as the guests of the Usage
City Commercial club.
From here the route led through
Barclay and then back to the Lebo
road. At Lebo a number of machines
Joined in the procession and the trip
was resumed to Olivet, Melvern and
Lyndon. Supper was taken at Lyndon
as guests of the Lyndon merchants.
Congressman Fred s. Jackson was y
member of the party and made q num-
bsr of speeches on the good roads
movement.
Chas. Sessions. secretary of state,
and Mayor Woods of Ottawa were also
on this trip.
The commissioners of Usage county
have made a levy of one-tenth of Il
mill for road purposes and of this
money, about $1,000 will be available
next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
REGULATES ANY BAD STOMACH
No Indigestion. Gas, Sourness or
Dyspepsia Five Minutes Later.

II your meals don't fit comfortably
or you feel bloated after eating and
you believe it is the food which fills
you; II what little you eat lies like
lump OF lead on your stomach; if there
Is difficulty in breathing after eating,
quotations of sour, undigested food
and acid, heartburn brash of a belch-
that you need something to stop food
fermentation and cure INDIGESTION
10 make every bite of food YOU eat
ala IN the nourishment and strength
OF your body, you must rid your Stom-
ach OF potsons, excessive acid and
stomach gas which sours your entire
meal-interfere with digestion and
causes so many sufferers OF Dyspepsia,
sick Headache. Biliousness. Con
stipation. Gripping. etc Your case
VS. no different-you are a stomach suf-
1erer, though you may call il by some
otner name: your real and only trouble
IS that which you eat does not digest
but quickly ferments and sours pro-
duelng almost any unhealthy condi-
ton.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin Will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here. and
viii convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking d single dose
tnat Fermentation and Sour Stomach
is causing the misery of INDIGESTION.
No matter if you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach. Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that certain cure is
waiting at any drugstore the moment
You decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out OF order Stomach within five min
uteS, and digest promptly. without anv
fuss or discomfort all of any kind OF
food you eat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
KEEP FROM MILITARY MADNESS.
James a. Macdonald of Toronto
Sounds Warning to America.

Kansas City. Oct 2O.-''Americans
must be kept back from the military
madness of Europe declared James
A Macdonald, editor-in- chief of the
Toronto Globe, in an address here last
evening as the guest of the Knife and
Fork club at its monthly dinner
FIR. Macdonald responded to the
toast 1.-THE English Speaking Fratern
ity." and referred to Anglo-American
arbitration. Not for larger arma-
ments and more irresistible fleet" said
he, but to prepare the way for the
reign of reason and justice under the
sanction of international law-that is
the purpose of Anglo-American arbi
tration. Britain and America must
lead the way-are even now leading the
way-toward the peace of the world
Mr.. Macdonald declared that there
is an indissoluble tie between the
English speaking nations that never
again will be severed by international
complications.
s.There is he said, that in common
among the men of the English speech
which in the crises of life makes blood
thicker than water and through the
long ranges of history is working
steadily toward the greater Anglo
Saxondom in which are enshrined the
true glory of our race and the abiding
good of our people.
call the movement what you will,
give that sense of unity what name
you please, I venture to think of 1t as
the English speaking fraternity"
Referring to the recent election in
Canada, Mr. Macdonald said:
Reciprocity or no reciprocity, the
trade relations between Canada and
the United States will be made better"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
WOMEN HISS GOVERNOR sTUBBs
Wichita Not Hell Hole He Paints 1t,
Postmaster Replies.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. Ex-Governor
w. r. Stubs was Missed here because
of remarks made in the course of a
brief talk following a banquet for the
delegates to the convention of the
Women's Home Missionary society,
now in session in this city. Remarks
regarding local conditions occasioned
the mark of disapproval on the part
Of the audience.
After talking a short time he turn
ed his attention to local conditions in
Wichita and asked the women assem-
bled as delegates to use their infiu-
ence in "purging Wichita of its wick
edness.'' The governor went on to ex-
plain in detail that the city of Wichita
is a "hotbed of crime and iniquity,
worse even than most of the citizens
imagine It was at this point that he
was emphatically Kissed by the wom-
en- and other guests at the banquet.
AS soon as Governor Stubs took his
seat Postmaster w. E. Edwards of this
city, asked for the floor and replied to
the accusations of the governor in en-
phatic terms. Mr.. Edwards asked the
ladies not to believe that Wichita is
the HELL hole it is painted" by Mr..
Stubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
EDUCATORS VISIT X. S. a. c.
Eat Luncheon Prepared by Domestic
Science School Girls.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 2O.-The su
perintendents of public instruction
from twenty-five states were enter
tanned at the Kansas State Agricultural
college here A convention of the
state superintendents of the country is
in progress at Topeka and the party
came down here at noon They were
met at the train by the Manhattan Mo-
tor club and taken to domestic science
hall, where a luncheon was prepared
and served by girls in the domestic
science school
Fine NEAL they said as they left
the domestic science building and hur-
ried over to the auditorium where
special student assembly was held.
Dr. T. P. Claxton, United States com
missioner of education, was the princi-
pal speaker. State Superintendent E.
I. Fairchild and several other edu-
Gators also spoke. The students APP
plauded heartily
The educators We're next given
chance to see the college and spent
some time in the buildings. The prize
stock of the college was brought out
and paraded. The superintendent re-
turned to Topeka on an afternoon
train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
NJ. c. BERKELEY Is DEAD.
Bright's Disease Claims Burr Oak
Banker

Burr Oak, Kan, Oct. pa message
received from San Antonio, Texas, re-
PORTS the death there Tuesday night of
NJ. c. Brekley, president of the Jewell
County National bank. of this place,
a a sanitarium where he was compell-
ed to stop about a month ago, while
with his Wife. he was on the way 20
Corpus Christi to spend the winter.
While his death came as a surprise
to his many friends here. his i'll health
had been of great concern to them. He
had been q sufferer from Bright'G
the past summer was a mere shadow
Robert were at his side at the time of
his death. the after having gone to
San Antonio Sunday in response to
telegram that his fathers conditions
was critical. The body will be shipped
direct to the old home in Pennsylvania
and burial Will take place at Salisbury
While Mr.. Berkeley was one of The
wealthiest men of this community he
was a generous broad-minded and
scholarly gentleman, but being secre-
tive in temperament, few knew of his
philanthropies.
Mahlon c. Berkeley was born October
s. 1862 at Mcyersdale, Pa. and was a
son Of Peter and Sallie Berkeley. Tae
former died in 1869 but the mother still
lives at that place. at the home of her
son, E NJ. Berkeley. They, together
with another brother. H. M. Berkeley,
of Somerset. Pa, the wife and son
Robert compose the Immediate family
that survives him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
MISS sUBERKRUP ASKS CHANGE
Leavenworth Actress Drops Real and
Adopts Stage Name.

The New York World few days ago
contained a picture of Cora Suberkrup,
formerly of Leavenworth, Kan, and
had the following to say about her:
Twelve years an actress; never a
bankrupt or a judgment debtor; now
perfectly solvent. That was the rec
ord revealed in the city court on a
motion granted by Chief Judge
O'Dwyer to permit Cora Suberkrup to
change her name to Vivian Blackburn.
The petitioner said that for twelve
years she had used the latter name,
and was known as Vivian Blackburn
to theatrical managers and booking
agents and friends. Also her bank ac-
count stands in that name. She was
born in Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
twenty-nine years ago, and has not
lived with her parents since she went
on the stage, but has visited them oc-
casionalIy. She said the name Black
burn was that of a maternal ancestor
Vivian Blackburn is a daughter of
Henry Suberkrup. band master at the
federal prison. She is one of the most
successful of the many Leavenworth
young women who have gone upon the
stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
Daughters in
Danger

tendency to faint and appetite she has anaema lack
of blood Mistakes delay the treatment result in
of her health that she will be weak
sickly during the rest of her life
of richness in the blood which be
good without careful intelligent treatment The disease
those who overstudy
be inherited from the mother
Neghbors doomed to invalid
particle going school at the
svtha ate
got could not
in at sick
thought quick
moth
commenced treating remember the day father
brought
in n a
to n o
thai the
of givn me my
The satisfactory way give the blood the
which it lacks through Williams Pills
People persistent trial will make the blood pure
and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
Money Back
Dandruff
Cure
Geo. w. stansfield Guarantees Partisan
Sage for Dandruff and Failing Hair.

Geo. w. SfaHSfleid Guarantees PaflSldn
Sage for Dandruff and Falling Hair.
Destroy the dandruff germs that's
the only known way to eradicate dand-
ruff and PARTISAN SAGE contains
just the ingredients that will destroy
germs.
Dandruf causes falling of hair and
badness because the little dandrum
germs rob the hair roots of the nour-
ishment that should go to supply life,
luster and vigor to the hair
PARTISAN SAGE costs but so cents
a bottle at Geo. w. Stansfield's, 632
Kansas Avenue and druggists every
where. 1t is guaranteed to Danish
dandruff, stop falling hair or scalp itch,
or money back The girl with the AL
burn hair is on every bottle. 1t is a
most delightful and daintily perfumed
dressing that quickly invigorates the
scalp.
MY hair vas falling out badly until
/ began to use PARTISAN SAGE, but
it looks fine now NY hair was getting
very thin. but it is getting thick and
wavy.=Eliza Archer, SO Church St,
Hartford, Conn.,, June ).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
HOW TO TREAT
OLD SORES

The proper way-the only success
full way-to treat an old sore is to
destroy its source. Not by dangerous
surgical operations or irritating
drawing . plasters, but by Nature
true method of purifying the blood
ard filing the circulation with rich,
nouris hing properties; then the
cure will be natural and lasting. We
can easily understand how impurities
in the blood will infect some weak
point on our bodies, and by contin-
ually discharging impurities into it
keep the place open and inhamed
until a chronic ulcer is formed.
Nothing then is so sure to produce a
cure of these old sores as S. S. S.
This medicine is Natures perfect
blood remedy, composed of the most
healing and at the same time the
most penetrating and blood-purifyingl
properties. It removes every PARTICLE
of impurity or morbid matter from the
circulation, and assists nature in the
increasing of healthful, nutritious
corpuscles in the blood S. S. S.
makes pure blood and pure blood is
Nature s unfailing cure for old sores.
We want every sufferer with an old
sore to commence the use of S. S. S., !
because we know it is the remedy
they most need. Book on Sores and
Ulcers and medical advice free to all. /
S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga. !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
SHOOTS LEG OFF HUNTING.
Boy Seriously Hurt When Gun Is Dis
charged in Boat.

Lawrence. Kan. Oct. 20.-Eldon Wal
lern, is years old, shot his left leg off,
with a shotgun while hunting. You lg
hey, y years old, went up the river
to hunt ducks and on the way back
to Lawrence they put the shotgun in
the bottom of the boat. a sudden turn
of the boat knocked the gun over and
caught the trigger. The muzzle of the
gun was directly in front of the boy
leg and the discharge tore his foot and
leg into shreds
The hoy was taken to the Simmons
hospital here and it is probable that
his leg will have to be amputated at
the knee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

Two booklets, "Plain Talks
to Women" and Diseases of
the Blood" will be sent free
upon request of any woman
interested
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists. or
will be sent. postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per
box; six boxes. $3.50, by the
DIR. Williams Medicine Com
pany, schenectady, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
HIS DAD FIRST MINISTER.
e. III. Dennis Preached at Lawrence,
Topeka and Manhattan.

Lawrence. Kan. oct. 20.=To be the
son Of the first Methodist minister or
dained in Kansas is the distinction en-
loved by E. H. Dennis, the second
tenor of the Orphans, who appeared
here last evening at Fraternal Aid hall.
His father, B. c. Dennis, was really
the first man to be ordained a minis
ter of the Methodist church in kan
sas.
Mr.. Dennis the son, can tell in an
interesting manner of his fathers
connection with the early history Of
the state and of the time that he lived
in Lawrence. Rev. B. c. Dennis has
been dead now twelve years and his
wife and family are living in Abing-
don, Ill.
Rev. Dennis filled pulpits in Man
haitian, Topeka and Garrett besides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
MAsoNs GET NEW HOME.
Alexander sharp Dedicates New Build
ing to Masonry.

Abilene, Kan, Oct 2O-The new
Masonic Temple was dedicated here
with formal ceremonies, conduct
ed by Alexander Sharp grand master
of Masons in Kansas, and his staff.
Henry F. Mason. associate justice of
the supreme court and past grand
master, delivered the dedicatory adj
dress. His subject was The New
Masonry" Many We're in attendance
from surrounding towns. A banquet
for four hundred was followed by an
informal program of music and adj
dresses. The temple recently COM
pleteG cost $25, 600 exclusive of furnish
ings 1t is three stories, the Masonic
lodges occupying the two upper stories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
WORMS cur CROP oNE-THIRD.
White Corn Ruined by Insect Much
Like Cut Worm.


LeavenworIh, Kan, Oct 2O.-Worms
are responsible for running more than
one-t third of this years crop of white
corn, according to reports made by
farmers.
In appearance this worm is much
like the cut worm and each year,
farmers say, it destroys some of the
corn. However, it has never before
caused so much destruction.
The dry weather during the sum-
rner is said to be the cause of so many
being found this year. They get into
the corn as the ear first begins to form
and then burrow up the ear, eating
some of the kernels and loosening the
others. When the corn is shucked the
loosened kernels and dried fibers fly
so as to almost blind the shucIxer.
No cause is given for their prefer
ence to white corn. The yellow corn
has some worms, but is not injured to
a great extent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

Carthage No. Oct 20.-A. r. Don
aIdson, promoter of st. Louis and
George W. Miller. a councilman NJ tbis
city, have been arrested on warrants
resulting from grand jury indiefmentS
charging them with offering a s20 900
Df1pe 70 councilman Thomas c. Pen
hlngpon or this city for his vote IN tba
proposition to purchase the mUniciDaI
water and electric light plant Of
carthage Both gave bonds Of SIN
oVv ana We're released. Donaldson ana
Miller deny the charges. e'''u