davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned 70 ssls or the state Joufna! Office
The Young Mems Literary club win
Il aes *. eRs G. psszlo 5ns to wsic
The following program has been arranged:
nss s1a Duet
Hst1.ek: sssa p s !:Th: Birth q ss.eSsil
ess.tene .olo. Asissp in the 6.sp.s 3.
s. e. sssss3n:ld: Sss.r. s Eeasi Risht.s 4
tsaS5 :GIo 1sG Hss. aa. Dsps
The Practical Duty Of . Member OF the
Literarv Club" A. A. Brown.
TIE oes ssss .S Ss sr1s e tss
exchange last night at the home Of Miss
Lillian Harmon. About f1fteen Girls we're
pgns 19 H.. 3. snsSSsd the s0ss syenac 1
cation Of EnGinss" which vas Illus
t.ated With slides loaned BY Mrs. Helen
The ladies' Committee IN charge Of open
house q the r r I. n G. A. haye held
. business meeting and arranged for the
: TO {. during which time the ladies have
arranged for social anhueemonta In the
evening tho LAnham Concert company
i1ss to svsayoSs. 1dmission ticksts not <
TSs GLASSES IN psnmanship end spesl,ns.
mochanlcal drawing. under The direction
oe Fred lsaacson- yin have their regular
meesines this eysning st the aasoc5atton
Of TIE veek WIN b postponsd untl aftar
NJ Vein ana daushtsr Mary. Of A.
zns1 Vein: s1 aa spseS;sx tie ho sss 8
Asknn9es CITY VIM yohn Vex11n, aBannU1e
- HerveU eet1lg hQu ~ S. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23
At THE NOVELTY.

OF three good acts At the Novelty,
Milton and Dolly Mobiles In Married
Flirts," twenty-minute farce, are the
best The skit II by Mobiles himself,
and IL cleveriy done The actor made
his first appearance In Topeka nearly
forty years ago when he played In an
original drama, 1.-The Phoenix" John
Philip Sousa, march king. and author
OF the ''Stars and Stripes." was Nobleg'
musical director. and exhibited much
promise for q youngster Of nineteen
SousA has an International reputation.
and Mobiles has been . star Of what
theatrical men are pleased to call
ssthe first magnitude" Married
Flirtsf' IN an amusing playlet. with
plenty Of humorous incidentA 4rs.
Mobiles has q soft, well modulatod
voice, . treat to hear on . vaudeville
stage. Marguerite johnson - excel
lent ~ the wife.
TWO Tommy Atkins-TomuAy heRe,
and Tommy there-Wear red Jackets.
and tumble most adroitly. They're
agile, and supple, and funny. The
Palace quartette. four male voices.
were oncored several t1meA The
basDo has . voice - deep - the 80
ouArtets are popular In Topeka, and
this - . good one.
los rondelisF. accordioqigk epene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23
news FROM THE IRIS.

Kinemaco1or brings US very close to
this old world Of ours The grass and
the flowers. the hills and the noun
tains. the rivers and lakes-the big out
all are brought before US just a. they
are-just az the sun and wind and
weather have painted them. Nothing
escapes these nature endowed pictures
tho simmer and sheen OF gaudy sat-
ms or the soft glow ON q lady's cheek
are alike recorded in all their beauty.
At the Iris tomorrow and. Christmas
The wide world il brought to you in
Kinemacolor-a reflection Of nature.
Kinemacolor il a process Of natural
color motion picture photography that
reproduces everything just as it really
il. Every shade and tint OF color in
any scene can be shown on the screen,
with such realism that it IL like look
ing out of a huge plate glass window at
experiment; 1t Is an accomplished sue
cess. and the marvellous pictures have
made a triumphant success in every
great city in the world. At the Iris
tomorrow and Christmas.
Kinemacolor II one Of the great SCI
entific achievements Of the age, and,
like nearly all great things, 1t Is won
derfuI yet simple-Wonderful in results
but simple as to accomplishment. BY
the simple eXped1ent OF q revolving ray
filter, the fllm IL made to absorb ali the
colors Of the universe. and when pro-
jected ON the screen they show every
shade and tint Of natures colors in all
their glory. At the Iris tomorrow and
Christmas.
The Iris will not Intentionally do any
untruthful advertising. II its program
at any time is not up to the Iris stand
ard It will be due to tho big feature
companies who furnish tho shows not
keeping Faith with the management
in the character or photography Of tho
plays. They are careful not to disap-
point, but err once in q while.
Madam, give your daughter, ~
Christmas present, q line party 1T the
Iris matinee to see beautiful KinemA-
color. Not only win she and her friends
zee the finest entertainment they ever
saw. but the educational value Of the
show will be Of inestlmable worth.
See the Iris Kinemacolor sign. the
ensisnia Of refinement. and the hall
mark Of quality.
Sec the eighth wonder of the world
at the Iris tomorrow and Christmas.
Tomorrow ana Christmas, Kinemacol-
or ut the Iris. Robin Hood, that charm.
ine opera, In beautiful natural colors.
You will be charmed with the delectable
program, which includes . reel Of
Fashion. lovely evening gowns worn
by handsome women. the very latest
creations not yet seen At any 0toro.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23
allen ON STAND.
In HIS Suit Against Jennie Gordon Tor
Attorney Fees.

9: II. Allen took the stand today in his
10000 damage suit filed against Mrs.
consumed In direct examination. Judge
Allen, who assisted A. e. Crane and J. b.
Lar1mer. In handling Mrs. 0ordon's num-
erous law suits went into detailed ac-
counts Of his legal connections with the
defendant.
The two contracts are the crux Of the
case. The contract on which Judge Allen
Ii basing his case, signed with what il
purported to be Mrs. 0ordon'e autograph.
VIII be introduced by Hamilton and HAM
ilton for the prosecution 1fs. Gordon has
two copies-she claims the original was
taken from her home-of . second ana
nightly different contract. She and her
son, Roy Starr. with the other witnesses
for the defense. will take the stand the
latter part Of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23
lillian RUSSELL
The Famous American Beauty, at the
Irie.

Tomorrow ana Christmas Lillian
Russell will appear In Kinemacolor at
the Iris. This il the first opportunity
Topeka people have had to see the
worlds popular actress In the great
est motion picture wonder Of the age,
Kinemaco1or. The most delicate
tints. the last detail of exquisite app
parel, every expression and emotion
Of the noted beauty II faithfully re-
produced In Kinemacolor. See her
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23

the bill-has lots Of music and pep"
but makes eyes at the boxes, which
somehow isn't appreciated in Topeka.
Dick Miller and Bessie st. Clair were
given the cold shoulder; their act
wasn't 10 bad At that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23

IF yoN did not get one
1 Of these checks yesterday
resolve m0sU to recieve one
neat December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23

instructions are given relative to treat
ment.
ceived tickets for the club tango min
strel show have not paid Tor one
thousand Of these tickets. Approx
sons have not paid for their tickets or
returned them to the office. They are
asked to attend to the matter imme-
diately.
The salvation Army has been CO.
operating with the Topeka Provident
association in making provisions for
the moor Of the city for Christmas.
The Army officials have agreed to look
AFTER eight Of the families on the list
Of deserving families at the ONCE OF
the Provident association.
: Marshal Frost Of the court Of To-
5e1xa this morning made two arrests
for assault and battery and disturbing
the peace. Albin q. Snyder. hurry
,lp'' messenger boy. was picked up on
the first charge, WARE t sworn out by
Russell Pence. james Davis, colored.
pleaded not guilty to disturbing tho
quiet Of Minnie JOHNSON.
The resolution introduced by Conn
missioner Frank NeWland ana adopt-
ed by the city commission yesterday.
calling for preliminary survey ZOE -, 8
city, did not limit the boundaries OF
the survey to that part OF the city.
north Of sixth street, az was first re-
ported. The district under considers
ton includes all Of the city east Of
the Santa Fe tracks.
The woodward 1t the Provident assoc
citation II now in operat1on put the
6npply q Heod y Hmttea and but tWe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
editorial Pace Of Gle Cacoma Cimes PHI
The Bonded Debt of Tacoma

of being this
with
IDENTIFY misleading the
The object kill off the municipal street railway
debt that
storage proposition will also be dropped.
1t being daily Haunted before the people that Tacoma race
bonded debt which
school debt
$l3OOOO0O bonds which the taxpayers have interest
This would the facts show the figures warped
to misl the xpayer
place 81 improvement
obligation debt against
Not dollar of applied There
listing this debt than of listing the debts OF all
the citizens Tacoma and these figures being added the
debt
them to become discouraged the great burden the
Another citing $70 900 of and light
municipal debt Not dollar of will
either the interest of this debt The plants
from plant its debts from
its
There would creing the debt of the Tacoma
light
debt obligation attempt being made
mlead
The than the
While the $6174000 Of city bonds
not within $15585 its limit This
and nearly twice what last will be still further augmented
in a week two when the city will off $4,000
But taking OF
light taking $4,000 of addition to their
water and light
light They being
other obligations
Cured but interest the old bonds issued long
for good portion which in fact real turned
But plants enterprises
the burden debt relieving
the interest this $OO0 that might legally be charged them
The of municipal ownership certainly getting bad
for argument
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
CHAPTER III.

II farm with my hands in my
pockets" said Captain Smith,
who commands a farm and is
rated the best farmer in Iowa. 81
won't take them out of my poc6-
cts to open or close a gate. l do
my farming at home by the fire
and here at the club, and lying
under a shade tree, watching my
men work. l couldn't harness a
team of horses to save my life.
And 1 don't intend to learn.
"When I left the sea, In 1895,
I knew nothing at all about
farming. I'm still learning. But
this year my farm will net me
about $4,000. That's $40 an
acre. The farm next to mine
rents for 81 an acre, and has a
new tenant every year. The soil
Is the same, and We had an even
start
When his wife, returned
from the grave" had Joined him
at San Francisco, where his ves-
sci was laid up for lack Of
cargo, she said: why don't you
leave the sea-" And facing nine
months idleness, and rememer-
ing that last bitter voyage, he
answered, "I'll do it. / think I'd
like farming" he added.
His father-in-law picked out
quarter section for him near
Sioux City. 1t was a good farm,
as farms go. But Capt. Smith
shook his head.
'It won't do he said. "Why,
on this farm, I'd have to take off
my coat and work.
His father-in-law looked at
him with disgust. "In all my
life,', he said, Il have never seen
man succeed at farming with
out taxing off his coat and work.
ing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

IOWA.
you're afraid of a horse"
but I'm not afraid of a man.
I'll order men to take care of my
horses.'
Father-in-law gave up. Son-in-
law bought 900 acres five miles
north of Sioux City for $40, 900.
Father-in-law lent him $4,000.
Son-in-law paid down $4,000
more of his own money and had
left $25 to equip and farm those
900 acres.
He decided to study the cattle
business, and tried to get work
at the stockyard. When they
wouldn't hire him he worried for
nothing. He HAD to know
about cattle.
His wife went home - he
couldn't support her. At the end
of three months the stockyard
decided to pay him $40 a week.
Then he brought his wife to
Sioux City.
he MADE $1,000 In a land spec
ulation, that winter, and next
spring paid 1t out for horses and
machinery, and started farming.
He raised grain for the market
at first, and then gradually
"drifted into stock" Now he
sells nothing but live stock. and
feeds his cattle, sheep and hogs
with his own grain.
Il could never learn anything
from a farmer" he says. IT
have never been in another man.
feed yard.
Capt. Smith has only 500 acres
now, and that's too much, he
says, for intensive farming. He
has two farm houses and many
fine farm buildings, the latest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
THE ROMANCE OF A SEA CAPTAIN

one of concrete. He has silo
holding 800 tons, and is about to
build two more. Here are his
figures for the present year:
His 365 head of cattle cost
him $4,000. His 200 sheep cost
$40O. He had to buy $1,000
worth of corn, 5000 worth of cot
tonseed meal, $500 worth of hog
feet for his little pigs. He allows
$2,500 for farm labor, $500 for
taxes and $500 for wear and
tear. That makes a total charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
Is This The WAY?

Love-?
"a who bohat control his homewil
fights sensible red blooded will his
My there will be happiness for for me quarrel
feel that right freedom You nd
vidual entitled
welfare that
times but still that only human and will not to make the mis-
will stumble As thing will
able farther into the future than will because have greater
with the world with
the
"SheT bit first But how
Take her forget it, Then worthy her
confdene You'll
talking your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
Die, and Be Honored

AT would that Uncle just big
as rest of in some
printing his the Panama
living bonds
but not till then If Col Goh that honor he'll have die Of
couldn't the sell and would
useful % him
prohibition
there nc honor which this country thought high for
well that the hoors already bestowed him speedily and
pishabe The theory that
anything
inappropriate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
For Burns, Bruises and Sores

For Burns, Bruises and Sores
The quickest and SUI est cure
for burns, bruises, boils, sores,
inflammation and all skin dis,
eases is Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
In four days 1t cured l.. H. Half
lin, of Iredell. Tex, of a sore on
his ankle which panied him so
he could hardly walk. Should be
In every house. Only ESQ. Rec
commended by Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., 938 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

against his farm of $4,000.
He expects to sell his cattle
for at least 9 cents a pound,
making $4,000. His hogs will
bring him $4,000, his wheat 5000
and his lambs $500, making
gross receipts of $42,100. That
leaves a net income of $4,000.
And it's more likely to go over
that than under" he says. "Any-
way, I can't lose. Even If cattle
drop Z cents pound"
And how does he do it?
By applying efficiency to the
farm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
A.Sh,Rr RETAILER
Reign of Simplicity.

Reign Of Simplicity.
Every president has a COW
these days.
Yes; and some day a president
will go out on the White House
lawn and milk Kansas City
Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
In acknowledging receipt of a "pass,

President Marshall says baseball
"sets AN example to the business men
of the country that is valuable" Yet,
for closeness, arrogance, slave-driying
and slaye-owning power there isn't an
other business trust in the country that
can hold candle to what is called "or-
ganized baseball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
LET'S SMILE AWHILE
Shopping.

SIS any one waiting on your"
finally asked the naughty sales
lady, understanding at last to no.
tice the shopping person.
I'm afraid not" replied the
latter; my husband was-I left
him outside-but I'm afraid he's
become Disguised and gone
home. Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
Harvey Crawford certainly is some
thing Of "high-flyer."


into the class of Alex Shortes and
George Ashby as public benefactors.
The lead treatment is effective for lar
ceny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

Mother Eve herself couldn't live
virtuously ON So weekl7 shouted an
enthusiastic Chicago orator. The
poor fellow had forgotten the smallness
of Ewes laundry bills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

Possibly you may nave n0tlc6d That
the fellows who are making such how,
about the awful "bonded debt" of Ia
coma are the fellows who are rampant
against municipal ownership of street
railways or anything else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
His Nationality.

Two old cronies had been sit
ting in a cafe on Cortlandt street
one Saturday afternoon for sew
eral hours, and were pretty much
the worse for their lengthy tete-
a-tete.
what Is your nationality, any
way, Jim?' asked one.
"Well, I'll tell you, Bob. My
father came from Glasgow, so I'm
half Scotch"
And the other half settler, I
guess" put in his companion
Syracuse Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
LATEST STYLE
BY TOM JACKSON,

BY TOM JACKSON.
His new spring trousers we're so
tight
That when he stopped to make
a bow
She didn't linger on the scene
And newell, he got home
somehow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
Natural Mistake.

NHtHfHI mISVHKb.
us that your regular suit OF
clothes, Josh?" asked Farmer
Corntossel OF his son.
at Is. Correct thing right from
a fashion plate"
well! Well! I thought meb-
be you had to wear 1t because
some o. your college chums is
HAHN you."-Washington Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
Wifi!

"They say that chess is the old
est game" remarked the Old
Fogy.
Poker is older than chess"
said the Wise Guy.
How do you know" asked the
Old Fogy.
Didn't Noah draw to pairs on
the ark and get full house?" re-
piled the Wise Guy.-Cincinnati
Enquirer,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
'Then." said the captain. "y
BY w. III. ALBURN.

Then" said the captain. you
are going to see one. Whatever
success / have had in life has
come from my ability to COM
mand men. I have not had my
coat off in Is years. I'm going
to farm with my hands in my
pockets, and l want big farm"
But you don't know a thing
about farming" protested the
major.
81 can learn" answered the
caDtain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
A Girls School.

A Girls School.
1--WE have 500 girls at our
school and today We vote to de-
eide who is the prettiest girl"
How many votes does it takes
to elect?"
"The decision usually goes to
any girl who can get two votes"
Kansas City Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

Believed In 1t.
do you believe in a minimum
wage for girls?"e
Sure. I pay it," - Detroit
Free Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
The Law in Germany.

"The German emperor was re-
Gently beaten In a lawsuit by a
tenant farmer"
what of it,"
at shows that the poor have a
chance when they go to law In
Germany"
mot at all. If they have things
arranged in Germany as we have
them here the emperor can keep
carrying the case up until 1t gets
to himself" - Chicago Record
Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

"Ad" Poetry.
tsYou say that prosperous look
ing man Is a poet?"
yep"
docs he make living at it?'
"a good one. He tells me he is
away behind with his orders. -
Pittsburg Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

shortly after the ceremony for an ex-
tended Eastern trip
Attend Football Game,
Among those who went up 70 Char.
iottesvllic Saturday TO attend the Uni.
vers!ty~ Vanderbilt football game. and
stayed over for the german that night
were. Misses Fannie and Ellen Beirns
Scott. Dallas Lee. Nellie PAYNE. Anita
Cpussen, Emma conquest, Mary
Covington Evans. DIR. Marstella
James Gwatkin and William Miller.
Fancy Article sale.
In the schoolhtuse. Stop 70 Ia OF
tho Wes3hampton car line. ST
stephens Guild and the Junior Auxil-
iary Of s.. Stephens church. West
hampton, will have the annual sale
Of fancy articles, pantry supplies
cakes, candy. etc, on Saturday after
noon November 22nd, after . o'clock
Tea. coffee, chocolate and sandwiches
will be served by bevy OF charming
young girls,
Personals.
Mr.. George w Stevens is spending
some time at the White Sulphur
Springs,
Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT 8 Christia r
and the Misses Christian. Of Bon Air,
expect to spend the winter n the city
Miss Florence Buford has returned
to her home in Lawrencevilie, after
spending some time with friends in
this city.
Mrs. Chaplin. Miss Josephine Tyler
John Tyler. and Mrs. Mckenzie
Anderson. all Of this city. are spend
Ing some time al the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Gray. in Cunber-
land. Va.
Miss Rebecca Leigh, of Houston,
who has been spending several days
with Mrs. w. w. Williams, of this
city, Is returning home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy and son, oil
Bon Air. expect to move into the city
this week for the winter months.
Miss Adele Clark has returned ia
her home In Ginter Park. after spend
ing several weeks in New York city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
COOPERATING FOR
HEALTH OF NEGRO
BIG PUBLIC MEETING AT HAMPTON
NORMAL NovEM-
BIER 7rH
Gov. MANN TO SPEAK
BOOKER WASHINGTON AND OTHER
NoTABLEs WILL ALSO PAR
TICIpATE IN CON-
FERENCE
GOV. MANN TO SPEAK

Governor William Hodges Mann
and DR.. Booker r. Washington, both
ardent opponents of the doctrine of
cooperation for public welfare. will
speak in the Richmond City audito-
rum. on the night Of November 7th,
before the Negro Organization So
ciety Of Virginia, which aims to fed
crate all negro interests that tend to
promote better schools. better
health, better homes better farms"
Robert Russo Motion, president OF
the Negro Organization society. and
for twenty odd years commandant OF
cadets at Hampton institute, has is
susd a Statewide call TO white and
colored people for hearty cooperation
In making the Richmond meeting
demonstration OF the good will that
exists between the races. Major Mo-
ton and his coworkers on negro pro-
gress realize that only through bet
ter understanding can more complete
cooperation be secured for better
public health and better race rela-
tons.
The Richmond meeting OF the Ne
gro Orga nization society Will include
interesting social work programs for
November 9Th and 18th. Co opera
ton with the Virginia State board OF
health In reaching masses Of colored
people IN the rural districts, and In
the conFested towns and cities;
health campaigns Taged through four
counties of Virginia; popular educa-
ton for better public school facill-
ties; Improvement OF rural commun-
lties-these are some of the live
,vS41 lre al n~s "a
compilshed. that will he discussed
with frankness by the active work
ers In the Negro Organization So
cIety.
Delegates from organizations repre-.
senung practically every phase OF
negro home. school. church, and
community life, Will attend the Rich
mond meeting.
The Negro Organization society Is
purely benevolent and altruistic, II
has no secrets. pays no death claims
or sick dues. and offers no compensa-
ton Of any kind to it's officers or
members for their services 1t is not
intended to supplant any other or
eanizafion. or to compete in the
slightest degree with other organiza-
tons In any field n endeavor,
ITS sole purpose is to weld all of
the other organizations into a solid
unit for morals hoGTth, and educa-
ton: and TO FIJI the same place IN
the State on the part If the colored
people that the cooperative educa-
ttonal commission fills on the part of
the whites.
1T has already received the sane
tior and approval of many Of the
leading white educators Of the State
and the endorse ment of n host OF
prominent workers in the State, both
white and black, with the pledge Of
their hearty cooperation and sup
port"