davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10
SONGS

8 SONOS
After Awhile
A Grille was Just Made to Love
At the Gate of the Palace of
Dreams
Billy
Butterflies
Call Again
Colored Preachers Hymn
Come Along Ma Cherie
Down by the Old Mill Stream
Droop Dem Eyes
Every Woman's Eyes
Everybodys DOM 1t Now
Garland of Old Fashioned Roses
Gaby Glide
Honey Dear
/ Like 1t Better Every Day
If You Will Love Me Dear
/ Want a Little Lovin' Sometimes
1 Want to Be in Dixie
Like to Dream of You
1 Want a Girl Just Like the Girl
Who Married Dad
/ Got You Steve
I'll Build a Pretty Cabin Where
the Swanee River Flows
Want Someone Who Hasn't Any
one to Love
I'm Dreaming of the Girl / Love
I'll Save Tomorrow Night for You
Italian Eyes
III 1TaQe My heart LOT 4OurS
Kiss Me My Love
Keep Little Fire Burning in
Your Heart
Let's Make a Trip in My Aero
plane
'LfZabcth Ann
Loves Sentence
Love Is a Weaver of Dreams
Lead Me to that Beautiful Land
Mysterious Moon
Ma Honey Mine
My Irish Girl
My Beautiful Rose
Mammy's Shuff1in Dance
NV Little Persian Rose
My Honey of My Heart
Never Such a Loving Two
One O'clock in the Morning l Get
Lonesome
Oh Mr.. Dream Man
Oh You Circus Day
Oh You Beautiful Doll
On a Beautiful Night
Pretty Little Girl Inside
Pullman Porter Man
Right From My Heart
Raggedy Rag
Rag Without a Name
Reuben Rag
Suppose, Suppose, Suppose
Subway Glide .---
The Month of June Is a Song of
Love
They Gotta Quit Kickin' My Dog
Around
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

E. w. Bozarth, aged SO years, died at
the home of his son, ]. D. Bozarth, at
APT Chandler street Friday evening. Mr..
BoZarth was a pioneer of Shawnee
county. He taught school number of
years in Illinois. Iowa and Missouri and
moved to Kansas about thirty years
ago. He began farming and continued
this life as long as his physical condi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10
Opening Sale of Popular Music at ROehrs
~ Very Latest ~
1OC POPULAR MUSIC 1OC

That Epidemic Rag
That's What They All Do
The Island of Roses and Love
The Band Came Back
That Baboon Baby Dance
The Girl I Love
The Harbor of Love
Take Me Back to Garden of Love
Under the Pretzel Bough
When | Waltz With You
Winter Moon
When 1 Dream of You
Where the River shannon Flows
Where the Ragtime River Flows
You'll Never Know What a Good
Friend I've Been, etc.
You Didn't Have Nothing When
You Knocked at the Door
You Can't Expect Kisses From Me
INSTRUMENTAL l..
Arabian Nights. Waltz
Artists Love, Waltz
Banquet of the Butterflies, Waltz
Bag of Rags
Beautiful Lady, Waltz
Butterflies, Intermezzo
Cupid's Awakening, IntermezzO
Chicken Reel, Two-step
Down Home Rag
Dolly Madison Waltzes
Dream of the Rose, Waltz
Everybody Two-step
FIeurette, Synocapated Waltz
Ghost Dance, Descriptive
Garden of Sunshine. Revere
Good Fellowship, March
German Patrol, Two-step
Honeysuckle Rag
Happychaps, March
June Honeymoon, Waltz
Invitation Rag
Loves Island, Two-step
Little sticks o'-Licorice, 1'wo-step
Love Secrets, Waltz
Moon Dance, TwO-step
Maurice Tango, Two-step
Morning Star, Three-step
Nat Johnson Rag
Pearl of Persia, Valse
Popcorn Dance
Parade of the Dolls, March
Queen of the Flowers. Waltz
Roses and Bushes, Waltz
Rag With No Name, Two-step
Rose Queen, Waltzes
Speed King, March and Two-step
Swanee Rag
Sunflower Rag
Sweet Recollections. Reverie
Sparkling Stars
Sumurun Girl
School Comrades, March
Turkey Wing. March
-Twixt--Cup and Lips Intermezzo
Uncle Sam, Intermezzo
Nalse Slave, Waltz
Wild Flower, Two-step
Wolverine, March and Two-step
,1f Exfra Coat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10
Misc woods Funeral Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Wood and Miss Ruth
Wood will arrive Sunday night with the
body of Miss Louise Wood. who died
suddenly of acute Bright's disease at Lud-
fngton, Mich, where the family has been
spending the summer The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence, 1917 Tyler street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

ton for a new trial, has offered to intr5-
duce oral evidence, and IL this is taken II
may take several days for the hearfn.y
Ihe arguments are expected to require a
day to hear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

Now is the time 10 ouS ColOA e'Ue
apricots for canning. Ask. your grocer
Five meals for 70 cents at the Dougherty
Coon club BY the week $27o. .EVerypoo
welcome. lis West Sth, upstairs.
r,.ofassor Dvche. state Game Warden.
tells story on hmsef which SHOWS my.
a higher education does not necessarily
give ono a knowledge of practical analrs'
Shortly after graduating from college ne
was buying piece of real estate ana III :
seller offered him the usual ABSTRACT. but
Mr. Dyche was not to be husnDugged ~
that way II don't want an abstract, ne
said Il want a warranty deed see page
4s of the Dougherty1 =, Business Coiiese
Catalogue. Phone $50 w.
DR.. H. c. Gibbens. a returned mission
airy from India, will preach at the MORN
Topeka Baptist church Sunday morning
at IL o'clock
Unless the river rises a foot, the mara
thon swimming race that w. l.. Driver,
SUPERINTENDENT of the Fairgrounds mas
been planning, will have to be given UP.
bnndTed Yards long where the water is so
shallow that the boys would have to
crawl. The intention of Mr.: Driver is to
have the course end at the CITY park
John w. Harrison. as executor of the
will of his father, Thomas w Harrison,
brought an action In the distr let court
to construe one paragraph in his fathers
will The paragraph in question PROVIDES
that parts of the residue of his father
estate bequeathed to the children shall
be held in trust until the children reach
certain age. but does not designate trus-
tee. The plaintiff names himself, in lis
CAPACITY as heir. as one of the defendants
together with his mother and the other
children, while in his capacity as ex-
ecutor he brings the suit.
Now is the time to buy Colorado
a pricots for canning. Ask your grocer.
County Superintendent John F. Eby re-
turned this morning from Manhattan.
where he has been attending the annual
conference of the superintendent of the
state He has been the recipient Of
numerous letters and messages of con-
ratulation on his denomination.
Go to Vinewood. Big cars run every y
hour SUNDAY. Chicken dinner at cafe T.,
m Lunch and refreshment stands open
Roller skating afternoon and evening.
The party who took the auto tires from
the barn of o. NJ. Elliott at 1122 West 6th
St. will save a lot of trouble if the tires
are returned, as he is known.
It was announced today that the motion
for a new hearing in the case of H. G.
Ericsson and c. w. Black. convicted OF
Iibeling Judge P. b. Gillett of Kingman,
kan probably will be set for hearing
Tuesday, August 20. At that time numer-
Gus attorneys interested in the case arc
expected to be on hand for the arguments.
and the hearing may require all day, Or
perhaps longer. The defense. in its mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10
WEATHER RECORD,

The following are observations OF tina
United States weather bureau for the "a
nour3 ending at o'clock this morning
lowest point recorded last night:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

Pay cash and save 25c. on the dollar at
the Harris Laundry. 1Iz3 Kansas avenue.
Bring in your bundle. Call and get il a.
the following reduced prices: All shfrGs
1Oc. collars &c cuffs &c, Underwear per suit
lOc, union suits 12c, handkerchiefs &C,
overalls 10c. We deliver no bundles ri
these prices. c. +. Harris, Propr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

An attempt to rob the Dibble store in
North Topeka was made Friday mgr l.
The would be robber broke a window in
tho rear end of the building and got ia
the store. 1t is thought that he became
frightened or left the store without taking
anything. Clerks and others in the place
cannot find anything missing and the
cash register was not disturbed. A cash
book was found before midnight in the
vicinity of the Union Pacific passenee-
station This was taken out of the store
Robbers have entered this store on one or
Two other occasions but at no time have
they been successful in securing anything
of value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

Dick Harris. who is employed in tie
rest Friday evening by the teIepbona
route. George Smith, the city dog catch-
er, declares that Harris. harbors dog
upon which he refuses to pay license
Harris was notified by telephone and viii
report in police court Monday afternoon
to answer to the charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Good horse, buggy and har-
ness. 800 Monroe. Phone 222S Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

Now is the time to buy Colora do
apricots for canning. Ask your grocer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

DR. H C. Gibbons, returned misslor-
arv from India, will preach at the North
Topeka Baptist church Sunday morning
at IL o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Now is the time to buy Coloraoo
onricots for canning. Ask your grocer.
Five meals for 70 cents at the Dougnerty
Coon club BY the week $40. EVERYBODY
welcome us West Sth, upstairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

The party who took the auto tires from
the barn of O. NJ. Elliott at 1872 West 6tt
ST. will save a lot of trouble if the tires
are returned, as he is known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-17

1t is said that Max Speigels must
cal comedy The Winning Widow has
more song hits in its score than any
musical comedy now before the public.
At least this is the testimony given by
all the large music dealers throughout
the country Il Advt)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-17
TO INSPECT
RIGHT-OF-WAY
THIS WEEK
LOCAL firm HAS CONTRACT
For the Survey Of the New
Railroad

At a conference held in Triton Fri
day evening between Mr.. H. H. Tilt
and Mr.. w. NJ. Crook, the latter IF
Americas, Mr.. Crook was informed
that the contract for the surveying of
the right-of-way for the Americas, Tit
to and Atlantic railway had been
awarded to the firm of Crook & Ian
neau, of which Mr.. Crook is mem
Der.
Mr.. Tiff asked that the preliminary
work for the surveying of the right
of-way be undertaken at once. With
/ this in view Messrs. Crook and Ian
neau will leave tomorrow on horse
back to cover the distance betweed
Americas and Triton and to select the
most suitable right-of-way for the new
road. This is only a general tour OF
inspection, but it is expected to prove
So thorough and helpful that the gen
eral work of the survey itself may be-
gin tomorrow week.
Mr. Crook stated yesterday that the
work of the surveying will begin here
and extend to Triton as the first link
of the survey. There are a number Of
things to be taken into consideration
in the selection of the route The
most direct way is to be chosen, as
well as the route that will be easiest
of construction and most easily main,
tanned. In addition to this it is most
desirable that a number of places no.
now enjoying railroad facilities be in.
cluded in the route, which is to avoiG
as far as possible the territory Of
other railroads already established
Referring to the fact that the worh
Of the survey and other work relatiyG
to the railroad had been postponed SO
long, Mr.. Crook said that Mr.. Tiff
made the statement that the Tifton
fair had interfered greatly with thu
railroad work 1t is the purpose OF
Mr.. Tiff and the other men who arr
leaders in administering the affairs oil
the new road to vigorously prosecutc
the work henceforward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-17
COMPLETED
PLANS FOR
new HOME
TO Begin WORK JANUARY |
PaIatiaI Residence For Mr..
WhGaIIGy

Detailed plans have been completed
for the very handsome residence
which Mr.. Crawford Wheatley will
erect upon his property in East Amer
ieus, and as soon as the Christmas hol-
idays are over active work will be
started upon it, and it will be COM
pleted in the early spring.
The residence, which will be the
largest in Americas and imposing
withal, will occupy the centre of a
twelve-acre tract, fronting on For
syth, Mayo and Jefferson streets. The
north and south fronts will be on
Jefferson and Forsyth streets respect
lively. The site is upon Interest and
commands a fine view of Americas.
The location is ideal and with spac-
ious grounds and broad avenues lead
ing thereto, the home will be in every
way most attractive Rees street will
be opened up through the Cobb prop
erty, and lead direct to the Wheatley
residence.
MIR. Wheatley has worked out all the
plans with greatest care with the ar
chitect, Mr.. T. F. Lockwood, and the
home will combine every element OF
elegance. beauty and comfort 1t will
contain twelve or fifteen apartments,
besides reception hall, library, etc,
with wide peristile on the southern
front The plans of this handsome
home have been greatly admired by
those cf Mr.. Whcatey's friends who
have inspected them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-17

Mr.. Gnaggs-I want you to under
stand, Mrs. Gnaggs, that | am no fool.
Mrs. Gnaggs-For once agree with
you; a fool and his money are soon
parted, and have never been able to
get dollar out of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
"CASCARETS" BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
Cascaret users never have
Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness or Sick
Stomach.

1t is more necessary that you
keep your Bowels. Liver and
Stomach clean, pure and fresh
than it is to keep the sewers and
drainage of a large city free
from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside
with Cascarets-or merely tore
ing a passageway every few days
with salts, cathartic pills or cas-
tor oil? This is important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour, undigested and
fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system
the constipated waste matter and
poison in the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset
you feel, Cascaret tonight Will
straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep. A
Io-cent box from your druggist
will keep your read clear, stom-
ach sweet and your liver and
bowels regular for months.
Don't forget the children-theIr
little insides need a good. gentle
cleansing. too.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
Bicyclist Also Injured.

Another automobile accident yesterday
was to Charles Barnes. 313 F. street south
west. He was riding a bicycle near Penn
sylvania avenue and 10th street north
west when an automobile operated by
Charles E. Langley of 80 10Th street
northwest struck his bicycle and threw
him to the ground. He sustained an in
jury to his leg, and his bicycle was
damaged.
east. was injured at Benning road and
18th street northeast by an automobile
about o'clock this morning. He was
riding in a wagon belonging to the Hav-
enner Baking Company. and when an
automobile truck owned by the T. r.
Keane Beef Company struck the wagon
he was thrown from the seat and in
jured. Surgeons at the Casualty Hospital
found that Dulings left arm was frac-
tured.
Volkman. 1900 Prospect avenue north
west, backed against bicycle ridden by
William Jarvis at 10th and E streets north
west last night. Jarvis escaped injury.
but his bicycle was broken.
An automobile truck belonging to
Adams Express Company and a street
car collided at New York avenue and
18th street northwest yesterday after
noon. The street car was slightly dam
aged, but nobody was hurt.
Street Car and Wagon Collide.
This morning about o'clock a COLI
don occurred between a street car and a
two-horse wagon near the intersection
of 9th and H streets northwest. George
Windham, sixty years old. a resident OF
Silver Spring. Nd. occupant of the
wagon, sustained injuri. 10 his head and
left hip. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital.
Takoma Park car No 1 and a two
horse team belonging to the Hoge & Nc
owel. Milling Company cOllided yester-
day afternoon at the intersection of 9th
and @ streets northwest. Car windows
were smashed and the wagon was sight
ly damaged, but nobody was injured.
Z. r. Logan's automobile collided with a
street car at Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street northwest last night about 8
o'clock. Joseph Miller, ) C street south
east, operator of the automobile, escaped
injury. The automobile was slightly
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
Misleading Percentage.
From the London Chronicle.

Even the most accurate OF statistics
may tell lies. as Sir William Ramsay has
been pointing out. The late Sir Wilfrid
Lawson used to tell a story of regi-
ment stationed in India whose mortality
returns had been quoted as proof that
teetotal principles unfit their owner for
life in the tropics. The figures showed
that 80 per cent of the total abstainers in
the regiment had died within one year,
They had. but the whole number had been
only two. all told. The 80 per cent had
vanished through meeting a tigress when
Laking. .unarmed. his morning walk on
the edge OF the jungle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
FOUND DEAD IN HALLWAY.
James F. McGill, Printer, Succumbs
at Trades Building.

James F. McGill. a printer. about
Sky years old. was found dead in a
hallway of the But ding Trades i'ding
at 9Th and G streets northwest shortly
before II o'clock last night. McGill who
boarded at AS II street northwest. eft
there abou- ocock yesterday after
noon to go down town. He was seen sit
ting in the hallway at the trades build
ing about 10 O'Clock by an empioye of
the place. Shorty before II ocock the
errploye again saw him. Believing him
to be asleep. the man, shook him It was
found he was dead. The police were no.
tiSed
McGin is survived by n sister Miss
Mary McGil' The fnnera' arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24

juries to his side and arms and from
shock. was taken by Dr. Machen to the
Northern Dispensary and Emergency
Hospital 1t was said by witnesses that
the accident was unavoidable.
David Eriick. thirty years old. residing
at 622 AZ street southwest, was hurt last
night by an automobile. He sustained
several injuries which necessitated his re-
moval to the Emergency Hospital He
was unloading a wagon in front of his
home. the police report, when an auto
mobile operated by Ernest Ludwig struck
him. His condition is not critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
True to Old Glory.

while many homesteads have been en-
tered by Americans whose proving up
requires as condition precedent the
oath of allegiance to the king Of Great
Britain. do not believe that very large
percentage of those who have come to
western Canada have renowned their al
legiance to Old Glory.
THE large majority of the Americans
domiciled in the west are to be found in
the provinces Of Saskatchewan and AL
berta. although Manitoba is now begin
ming to claim it's share.
II have often been asked the reason for
this influx of Americans into western
Canada. 1t is the cheap land coupled
with the abundant crops.
Now, this question of immigration Is in
teresting to you as business men, because
this large number of Americans Is really
the vanguard of American trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Ocluper a
The Importance of the reorganized con-
sular service to manufacturers of this
country. in the extension OF American
trade and the great field for business
offered by Canada were subjects of an
address delivered this afternoon by United
States Consul General ]. f. Jones of Win
nipeg, Manitoba. before the annual con-
vention of the Hardware Manufacturers
Association in session here. Mr.. Jones
appeared before the manufacturers by
direction of the Secretary of State. He
spoke. in part. as follows:
II do not take the advanced position
that the consular service is indispensable
to the American manufacturers at this
time, but l do contend that with hearty
cooperation the manufacturers will find
in the new consular service a valuable
asset to the business interests of the
United States.
Time was when the American con-
Sular service was regarded as a haven
for political derelicts. or else an asylum
to which politicians We're sent in recogni-
ton of past services, or to insure against
future contingencies.
Now Business Machine.
THE consular service is today sys-
tematic business machine, operating to
assist American trade.
1.-The consular district over which eX-
ercise jurisdiction comprises a portion
of the province of Ontario. all of that ter
ritory from Fort William. Ontario, on
the east to the Rocky mountains on
boundary on the south to the north pole.
within this territory it is estimated
that there is "a population of over
100000, and while / have no authentic
figures as to the province of Ontario,
the Dominion immi grafton officer at Win
nipeg assures me that there are up
ward Of million Americans in the
provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta.
Area of the Provinces.
In order that you may more fully
appreciate it's area, wealth and POSSIBLE
tiles I want to give you some detailed
information concerning it. There is an
aggregate Of 100000. 900 acres of land in
the prairie provinces of Manitoba, Sas-
katc,lewan, and Alberta. and the last
available statistics show but 100000
acres under cultivation. 1t is estimated
that this represents less than one-eighth
of the cultivatable area. In the year
1900 only 3.491,413 acres were under Gull
uvation. while this year the estimated
! area in crop is 100000. This gives you
faint idea of the wonderful progress
that western Canada is making, and this
ratio of increase will become larger each
year.
Into this new country American
farmers have brought hundreds of mil
lions of dollars in cash, as we'll as an eX-
perience in agricultural pursuits which is
famous. Many of these men have
been unable to suppress the political in
stinct which is the heritage of Americans,
and have taken citizenship in Canada.
Many of them occupy positions of trust
and influence. and there are members of
the provincial legislature who were born
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
Advises Manufacturers.

American manufacturers have asked
me from time to time whether 1 believe
Il would be good business to open a man
ufacturing branch in western Canada. [
should, speaking broadly. say no. The
sestern section of Canada has not suf-
acient labor and its c.ass is mediocre.
1T is estimated that western Canada
as an annual purchasing power from
manufacturers of over $500. 100000. Win
lipeg alone has an annual trade turn
lver of S14O.OO0,G0O, to which may be
.dded the output of over three hundred
actories, amounting last year to $36,
OJ.00O
Western Canada, in many respects,
ffers today the best opportunities for the
ale of American-made goods Of any,
ountry in the world.
There are reasons for this. First OF
all, it is a neighboring market; you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
Appreciates Americans.

THE Dominion of Canada has not been
slow to appreciate the Importance Of the
American farmer as an asset, and con-
centrated effort has been made to induce
him to come to Canada
"Our trade with western Canada is in
creasing by leaps and bounds When you
consider for a moment that l55, 900 Amer
lean citizens will go to Canada this year,
taking with them an estimated capital of
nearly $2OO,OOOOOO. you can understand
the Importance of considering this market
before any other foreign outlet.
Winnipeg is Familiarity known as the
Chicago of the west. 1t is really the dis
tributng point for the prairie provinces.
and boasts population of 2OO,OUO. Here
are concentrated manufacturers agents.
and large warehouses from which the
western trade is supplied from time to
riYnP