davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
CONTINUED age Two0
1T IS SIGNIFICANT
Call of Young Republicans for
Harmony.
This Looks Like Real Thing
No Past, No War, No Wounds.

That they may aid in bringing real
harmony to the Republican party in
Kansas, a meeting of the young Re-
publicans of Shawnee county will be
held Thursday night in the assembl
room at the National hotel. The pro-
gram of the young Republicans be-
hind the movement calls for the elimi
nation of all of the old leaders of both
factions.
Since the election last fall, scores
of harmony plans have been
launched in Kansas. All have been
viewed with suspicion. None has
produced mate al results because the
old factional fighting leaders were be-
hind them. No the young crowd in
the Republican INKS will take a hand
in healing the old wounds and will
try to restore good will and peace and
harmony.
The plan for a young peoples har-
mony meeting was determined this
week when a number of the younger
members of the Republican party met
and discussed the political outlook in
Kansas. Most of the young men in
the movement are just entering on
their thirties, none are candidates for
office and none have held office. They
want to keep the old party intact
they declare, but they realize that it
cannot be done with either of the
present factions in charge. Some of
the young men lean toward the Pro-
gressive cause, others are inclined to
follow after the teachings of the Reg
ulars. Both will surrender their lead
ers and declare for a new deal with
a brand new deck in Kansas political
affairs.
At the National hotel meeting
Thursday night, formal organization
of Shawnee county Republicans will
be made. The effort to secure mem
bers will center around the younger
NIB in hn inf of
united party are willing to eliminate
all of the old leaders and declare for
a new deal and new dealers. That
is the program on which the young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
TROOPS PUSH ON
Bulgarian Army Moving To-
ward COnstantinOple.
Victory Marks Their Attack on
Tchatalja Lines.

London. March 29.-The Bulgarian
troops pierced the Tchatalja lines, in
the neighborhood of Lake Derkos, on
the Black Sea, today, according to a
Central News dispatch from Sofia, and
are pushing forward VIGOROUSLY on
Constantincple.
Railway and telegraph communfca-
ton with Adrianople is being restored
rapidly and with some idea of the sit
uation within the city is beginning to
reach the outside world. The condi-
ton of the population is not so des-
perate as has been depicted.
All accounts reaching here agree that
the Turks suffered a severe defeat at
Tchatalja. Some correspondents place
their loss at $500 killed and 1900
wounded, but these figures probably
are exaggerated.
Servians Lose Heavily.
Belgrade, March 29.-The Servian
troops suffered great losses in their
attack on Adrianople. The Third and
Fourth battalions of the Thirteenth
column of infantry lost 1000 men kill
ed and from 5000 to 1900 wounded, in
cluding 100 officers. The first trans
port with about 1900 wounded, is ex-
pected to arrive here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
COX ISSUES ORDERS.
Governor of Ohio Designates Where to
Consign Relief Shipments.

Governor Cox. of Ohio, today issued
the following as to relief work:
I'm order to simplify the situation
growing out of request coming from
every direction with reference to funds
and supplies, we suggest the following
arrangements that all supplies in the
future be consigned to Colonel Edward
T. Miller, in charge of general relief
depot Columbus, o.; and that all
funds be sent to Colonel M L. Wilson,
treasurer of the commission represent
ing the Red Cross. the state and the
citizenship 1t is desirable that ther'
be submitted by wire a statement CIV
ing car number and character of sup
plies that are shipped.
There is every indication that the
Ohio river will reach the highest stage
in its history. Calls for food and cloth
ing are coming from unexpected parts
of the state. A critical situation has
developed in all Ohio river towns. We
are still greatly in need of help"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
WATERS RUSHING TO OHIO.
Ample Warnings Have Been Issued,
However. to Threatened Districts.


However, to Threatened Districts.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 29.-Final
recessions of the flood waters in In
diana today is expected to disclose
whatever loss of life has occurred in
the flooded cities in the Wabash and
White river valleys. Meanwhile the
flood crest is sweeping down toward
the Ohio, spreading wide destruction
in the southern valleys Terror IN,
creases in Evansville, Vincennes and all
the small towns along the lower Wa
bash with each hour as the swollen
waters of the Wabash and White
rivers in Indiana raise the crest of the
lower river If loss of life occurs 1t
will not be for lack of warning, as the
people, fearing repetitions of the hor-
rors in central Indiana, are spreading
news of the flood throughout the
great section that is threatened.
A work train on the B. & 0. S. w.
went through a trestle at Blue Gull
bert, two miles west OF washington
last night. Four trainment are miss
ing and are believed to have been
Rescue work in Peru, West Indian
apolis and Brookville, the worst
points of the floods attack, is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Sixteen bodies have been recovered
in Brookville. Twenty are known
dead in Peru, but search OF all West
Indianapolis thus far has failed to
establish any drowning.
Several fires in West Indianapolis
last night destroyed or damaged
number of homes. Fire companies
failed to get any water from the city
mains. indianapolis street car service
is rapidly becoming normal, but 1t
will be several days before a pure
drinking water supply can be fur
nished.
Refugees in Indiana are receiving
ample provisions and Governor Raj
ston will investigate the needs of all
flood sufferers. Three com panleS OF
state militia have been ordered to
Logansport to assist in the relief
work. West Indianapolis, under strict
quarantine, is being cleaned and made
sanitarily safe for the return of the
refugees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
AMPLE WARNINGS ISSUED.
1t Is Not Believed Loss of Life Will
Attend Ohio River Floods.

Louisville, KY, March 29.-With
the flood situation somewhat alleviat-
eu in the Ohio and Indiana cities and
towns, which have suffered to such
a marked extent during the last week,
attention here today turned to the
Ohio valley and the threatened over
flow farther south. In Indiana, not
only in the Ohio river towns across
from Kentucky, but in the valleys of
the White and Wabash as we'll, ample
warnings have been given all persons
living in the 1owlands and it is not
believed that the flood will be direct
cause of any loss of life between here
and the Mississippi.
The property damage, however,
will run into the millions. Tents have
been sent to several Kentucky towns
along the Ohio and Mississippi and
other steps taken to care for the refu-
gees. The principal anxiety in Louis
Vile is felt over the possibility that
the plants which supply power for
the urban and interurban electric rail-
ways in Kentucky and some in south
ern Indiana will be put out of com
mission. The principal plant is safe
against any flood up to river stage
of As feet. TIE gauge here this morn
ing registered AL, with the river ris-
ing at the rate of one-tenth of an inch
an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
TOPEKA AID FUND
For Eastern Flood Sufferers
Grows Steadily.
1t Has Now Reached Total of
Nearly $4,000.

Interest in the Ohio and Indiana
refugees is strengthening rather than
diminishing. Headquarters at the
Prudential building are strewn with
clothing of all kinds. Voluntary con-
tributions of money and supplies are
continually arriving. over two hun
dred dollars. was received today before
noon. A check for S2.052 was wired
yesterday to national headquarters
via the Western Union. Twelve mann
moth express boxes, bearing gigantic
Red Cross seals, We're sent to Red
Omaha this afternoon by Wells Far
go Express. = d. Skinner. is busy
dispatching boys and wagons to va
rious parts of town. Work is progress
ing famously
One of the smallest. but most help
full, contributions came from a young
ster in knickers. He entered with his
hands in his pockets.
Here" he said. 1--WE brung you
something for the people in the flood.
It's not much. though
What is ft?" said Mrs. Smythe.
kindly
well" grinned the boy. tits pins''
The pins have proved useful I'm a
dozen WAYS. Someone contributed
blank books to be used in listing. The
Topeka Towel company supplies the
workers with clean towels. I'VE
couldn't get along without Them" de-
clares Mrs Smythe.
One old gentleman hobbled in with
big overcoat. 'T want to leave this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
DEATH REPORTS VARY

Estimates of the number of persons
who perished in the Ohio and In
diana floods still differed widely to-
day, especially at Dayton, where prob
ably the greatest loss of life occurred.
1t was said by many business men
who are familiar with the city that
the number of dead would not exceed
zoo, but the undertakers of Dayton
estimated the deaths at 500.
Money and supplies are pouring in
from practically every part of North
America, including Canada and
Alaska. Even the faraway island pos
session of Hawaii has made a subStan-
tial contribution. Governor Cox said
he had received contributions amount
ing to one million dollars in money
and that every hour brought addition
al aid. The national government, the
Ohio state government, chambers of
commerce and charitable organiza-
tions of many cities are rushing food
and medical supplies to various cities
in the flood district. Secretary of War
Garrison, with Major General Leon
ard Wood, chief of staff, reached Gin
cinnati this morning and planned to
be in Dayton before noon. The flood
in the Ohio river from Parkersburg,
Va, to Cairo, Ill. threatens heavy de-
struction of property. Citizens of
Shawneetown, Ill, appealed to Gov
ernor Dunno last night for tents in
which to shelter the people, as it was
feared the levees would break and
drive manv from their homes
Later, however, the sheriff advised
the governor that immediate assist
ance was unnecessa ". The latest esti-
mate of dead in various cities of Ohio
and Indiana folio S:
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
WOULD MAKE LOAN.
American Ffnanciers Are Negotiating
With Chinese Officials.

Washington, March 29.-President
Wilson learned today that an Ameri-
can financial syndicate stood ready to
furnish the republic of China short
term loan of about SIC, ZOO, ,000 and
would later negotiate a long term loan
up to 500, 600, 900 or whatever should be
China's need. The syndicate has asked
for assurance that the United States
government would not participate in
any way in the negotiations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29
Real Spring Arrived Today.

Spring has arrived This has been al
most ideal day with plenty of sunshine
and a light breeze from thesouthwest.
The temperatures today have been four
degrees above normal for this date.
he forecast calls for cloudy weather
tonight with a clear sky Sunday. The
shippers forecast indicated that the ITIer-
curry will not drop below the freezing
mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29

The Topeka State Bank
Conservative, safe, accomm o dating
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29

stage. The river at that point will
rise slowly for the next few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29

Minerva-'Isn't it strange, mother, that
all the heroines in novels marry poor
men?' Mater-''Yes, my dear; but that is
fiction. Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Cloudy tonight, Sunday fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29

Medical aid is the urgent need of
the flood sufferers in Peru, Ind, ac-
cording to information received today
by State Senator A. c. Clark OF
Chicago, from one of his employees in
that place. The city is we'll supplied
with provisions but there are not
nearly enough physicians and nurses
to look after the suffering.
Mr.. Clark was informed that scores
of sick persons have not received the
least medical attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29

Continued on Page TwO.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29

Dayton, 10.
Hamilton. 20.
Miamisburg, so.
PiQua, so.
Columbus, go.
Tiffin, 1S-
Chillicothe, 19
Middletown,
Fremont, IA.
Massillon, 5.
Troy, 8.
GAINESVILLE, 4.
Harrison, Il.
Valley Junction, 6.
Cleves, 2.
Indiana.
Peru, 20.
Brookville, 16.
Fort Wayne, s.
Terre Haute, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
LOVE AND LIBERrrY.

Love is not enough. There must be respect for one'g personality.
 The most unbearaBle tyranny is sometimes exercised under cover of the sentiment: T would not say this, my dear. if did not love you so.''
 There is a good deal of the autocrat i'm love, and a passionate affection can easily become an intolerant nartinet
 To insure permanent love two peo- pie must persistently allow each other to work out the peculiar individuality Of each. We must love lt1e beloved for what he or she is, and not for what we want him or her to be 5 Of course, certain things render love impossible. One cannot love another who outrages ones sacredest convic- tions, arouses disgust and offends de- cency. In such cases there is nothing to do but to separate.
 Gut speak of less serious causes of difference. such as divergence of opfn- ion and of taste, and of other similar idiosyncracies of character.
 There can be no abiding love with out liberty, toleration, and the accept ance of personal traits. Nothing is mroe fatal to affection than to feel 8 sense of restraint in the presence of the one beloved. This Inevitably grows into estrangenent.-Dr. Frank Crane in Woman's World for June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
FRED PENNEY, FORMER GIANT STAR, BECOMES
 MEMBER OF SHOE FIRM

Fred Penney, former college and big league baseball star, has become treasurer of a, Lynn shoe firm The Tenney-Stoughton shoe company has succeeded Usher, Stoughton company, manufacturers of wonen's welt shoes, Al Commercial street, West Lynn. Fred Penney, of baseball fame, who has been connected with the company for the last two years, becomes it's treasurer. Oliver P. ,Stoughton, one of the founders of the company. con tinues as president.
 w. P. Usher, who retires as treas urer of the company, will continue his active and financial interest in the firm, and will serve as @ director. He will, however, give a portion of his time to another business, and conse- quent1y gives up his tasks as treas urer of the company. Mir Penney, whose name now appears at the head of the firm, will hereafter have charge Of the offices and finances of the firm, and he will also give some time to selling shoes on the road
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
THIS DATE IN PUGILIsTIC ANIMAL
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

The absence Of Gandn and Foster has discouraged the Washington team, according to the Washington Even ing Star
 nGanager Fred Clarke Of Pittsburgh warbles: esI believe the time for othe break has come We have the ball club ana am at loss to understand wIa,t has gone before. However, am more interested in the future than in the past"
 Poor Pittsburgh is having troubles u6 Its own trying to win games in the east The end of the season is a. long way off and the Pirates are not out Of it yet.
 Brooklyn Is so near first place that the PGni11ies dare not lose g. game while the Superbas win
 Or course, Roger Bresnahan will di- rect fine Cubs with Evers sitting in the grandstand It will give Charley Murphy an idea just how different BresnahanHs style Is from Evers'.
 Evers comes from The4c1ass Of Se4ee and Chance, while Bresnahan Is a AIcGraw pupil, entirely different sys- New York clubs and find out for your self.
 The Senators nave been getting their bumps recently No doubt Clark Grif- nth will declare that GAandiPs absence from first base Is causing the slump. It is good reason.
 Some sport writers are already be- ginning to figure the Pirates out of the 0Iatfona1 league race, but there remain 1SO games still to be played. 
 It used to be '-who Can the Dodgers beat?' And now it is i'fWho can beat the Doagers?''
 Over in Brooklyn they're booming Bill Dal1Ien, manager of the Dodgers, for Governor. Wasn't it just about a year ago when Hank OTDay was be- ing boobed for a similar job in Ohio first place?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
CORNELL HAS GREAT
 SPRINTER IN KELLER

PennsyIvaufa's sprinters will be g4v- en a. thorough tyoIIt tomorrow when PennsyIvania. and Cornell meet in their annual dual games on Franklin FIeld One of the largest surprises to date has been the showing of Keller of the Cornell team. On two success siva Saturdays he has run the cen tury in even time and shownsvvonder- ful form for tae furlotag distance Until Keller came to the front two weeks ago Penn was considered to have an easy thing for the sprints at the intercollegiate championships.
 The speed that Keller has shown, however, has made many dubious about these events. Patterson, Lippin- colt and Marshall will compete for Pennsylvania If Keller wins this will make Cornell a decided favorfte for the intercollegiate championship two weeks later on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

schools is spreading rapidly in Europe Recently Q professor in a Brussels school excited great interest by pre- sentinE a. series of pictures iIlustrat- ling the progress of aviation from the earliest days to the present In Prussia the minister of public instruc- ton z1as approved the use of the cine mabograph in aA the higher schools of the country, and the official pro- grams give lists of films for geogra- spf1y, history and science The ex- 'pense- of this mater3aa Is met by ap- proprta1fons from the government and 1nunicdDa1itiesan bysprfvate subscrip-
 1oB.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
xm4ADEUAfEs.
~ 0z Hartnaan.D

En1uEn. purple NIacs. bloom, Swing your stars of sweet perfume Purple stars. grouped together ID form a royal p1umed feather A scented lilac plume.
 Toss and nod and sway together, Breeze blown in some merry measure Sweetest flower of Spring that blows Dearest flower that ever grows Fragrant lilac sprays.
 Brave and sturdy in it's ways, Friend of early childhood days Across your dewey leaves I trace Flowers of old and mothers face, Memory's sweetest flowers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
SPORTOGRAPHY

Windy City fans do we'll to honor Frank Chance by setting aside a spe- ciaI holiday, scheduled for tomorrow
 that will be about the most gorgeous event of its kind ever pulled off in the city made famous by Pop Anson, Old Roman Corniskey-and HIIsIz Chance. If ever a baseball player was a hero, said hero was Frank Chance in a Cub uniform. In fulfilling Chicago's motto, 'sI Will'' Husk took more risks than many a soldier in battle. He suffered more accidents than any other man In the game, all due to his determination to win. Tn his early days with the Cubs he had a way of anchoring him self to the plate which made it prac- ttcaIIy impossible to dodge a fast in shoot, and on one occasion this bat ting bravery sent him to a hospital with a badly damaged cranium. Fin gers, feet, arms, Iegs-a1I of these members bear scars of battle, acquir- ed in the service of the Cubs. He pilfered bases like 3. mad man, and was often a, mass of bruises from head to feet, caused by sliding into stations head or feet first, as seemed most de sirable. It was this absolute deter imitation to win, regardless, that fired the Cubs to a fury of achievement, and transformed the Chicago team in to a pennant winning aggregation that would not be denied. The bow-legged warrior who was the general of the Breezetown Bearcats is entitled to all the applause that Chicago has on tap. Twenty years ago today Wilkesbarre and Springfield, Mass, then in the Eastern League, pulled off one of the Queerest contests in the. baseball rec ord books. In the very first inning the PennBylvanians cha1ked up ten runs, which would seem to have made them a safe betting proposition. With the game thus apparently refrigerated, however the Wi1kesbarre team lost in the end and was beaten by Spring field. Is to 13 Another interesting game was pulled off in the Pacific Northwest League twenty-two years ago today when Seattle and Tacoma played twenty-two innings. Donahue twir1ed the entire session for Tacoma and finally won, 6 to 5, while Seattle used two pitchers, Keenan and O'Neill- This record was broken later in the same year when, Grand Forks and Fargo, N< D.. played twenty-five chap ters to a 0-0 tie This record stood until 1909 when Bloomington and De catur, Ill, played their celebrated twenty-six inning game
 THIS DATE IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS
 1s7ADaniel Mendoza. first Jewish champion, defeated Harry the Goal Heaver in England.
 19o0-Kid Mccoy stopped Dan Cree don in 9th round at New York
 1906-Stanley Kehchel knocked out Paddy Hall in 1st round at Butte.
 19O6-Ray Bronson and J. Stein fought S-round draw at Peoria
 1sO9-Fran1ie Burns defeated libby watson i'm 6 rounds at New York.
 1s1a-AI Belmont and Jimmy Walsh found 12-round draw at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

Correspondence courses in health will be one, of the features of the health instruction bureau to be esta5- lished at the University of Wisconsin, which aims to reach the people of the whole State with available informa- ton on preventable disease, infant mortality, rural hygiene, and other subjects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

A slight cold fin child or a grown person holds possibilities of a grave nature. Group may come on sudden ly, bronchitis or pneumonia may de- velop, severe catarrhal troubles and consunpti are possible results. Fo- 1ey's Honey and Tar Compound nfps a cold at the outset, cures croup quick 1y, checks deep-seated cough, and heals indamed membranes. F. B. Brill. Stratford Avenue and Sixth St.
 s1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
THIS INTERESTS EVERY WOMAN

A family doctor said recently that women come to him thinking that they have female trouble, but when he treats them for. their kidneys and bladder, they soon recover. This is worth Knowing, and also that Foley Kidney Pills are the best and safest medicine at such times. They are tonic in action, quick in results. They will help you. F. B. Brill, Stratfords Avenue and Sixth St. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. New York in Chicago. Boston in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Washington in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

A special course in. picture framing is given in the Amelia High School, Amelia, Va, and during the past year or two more than a thousand neatly framed pictures have gone from the school manual training shop into the pupils homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

~Hamfett. FEtt loves to baslxi in. the Bunsh4ne," remarked Susan Rrete
 ''YeE" sneered Yorick Hamm, ''he's gotta have the spotlight on him all Che tfne.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

As the days become warmer shade must be provided in the runs. Where there are no trees to furnish this shady hooks can be constructed which will give the youngsters a chance to get away from the direct rays of the sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

The nests may be placed under the dropping boards or on the side walls It is best to. have them darHened, as the hens prefer a secluded place tr which to lay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

Tecarn1ca1 schools uz4coa1r~as Tn bnrchdteCture will have a special exDfb- At a4 the International BufIdfnr H1x1la. bt1ou in Leipzig this summer sFsccord- 4ng to information received at the sUnaeed- States Bureau of Educseaon.