davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05

figures of two men were to be OBJ
served moving about the automobile.
The machine was loaded with plum
der they had taken from the house.
Ned shouted at them and then
fired shot in the air That was the
last of the robbers. ....-..
81 don't see why they didn't make
off with the machine" he remarked.
why, had taken away the spark
key explained Lizzie, producing the
article in question. .-...
''You wise little woman!" exclaim-
ed Ned admiringly. Come back to
the old loving arms, darling" he
added, while tell you little story
about another automobile"
And then he entirely satisfied Liz
zie that it was in the line of work
necessary and paid for that he had
been so much in the company of
Olive Bellows.
The robbers never returned to
claim their machine. By right of the
law of jetsam it became Lizzie's au-
tomobile, and Ned Darrow continued
to, be LizZie's lover. ..- -....s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05
"Some adiectiVes," sd

"Some adiectiVes," said a school
teacher, "are made from nouns, such
as dangerous, meaning full of danger,
and hazardous. full of hazard. Can
any boy give me another example?"
Eyes, SIR replied fat boy. "Pious.
full of pie" = sI.s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05
EDUCATIONAL FEATURE

One of the educational features ar
ranged by the Young Women's Suf-
frage Alliance is series of talks by
representative men and women on
the principles and platforms of the
various political parties, civic and
industrial problems and important
legislative measures. 49,.
The series will be inaugurated at
an open meeting to be held Nov. Z
at. 1880 p. m. at Hull House. Promi-
nent Republican and Progressive
leaders will talk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05

Before the Isthmus of Suez was
pierced by the canal there were very
few sharks in the Mediterranean, the
passage through the Straits of Glib
raltar not being to their liking. Now
however they come in by way of the
canal, and in such numbers that in
more than one watering-place on the
Mediterranean, and also on the Ad-
ratio, the sign has gone up, Beware
of sharksw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
THE JANUARY JURY.
Two Women Drawn in the Panel for
First Division.

The names of two women, Mrs. A.
Black, 712 East Fourth street, and
Mrs. Winnie C. williams, 500 Jeffer-
son street, were drawn today to serve
on the January jury in the first divi-
sion of the district court to try GRIM
inal cases.. This is the first year wo-
men have served in a Shawnee coun-
ty jury box. Their names were chos-
en-. by ex-Mayor J. B. Billiard imme-
diately before he retired from office.
Mrs. Anna johnson was excused,
pleading household duties. Mrs. Te-
resa Wilkinson disqualified in a muir
der trial. declaring she held a decid-
ed opinion, but has been serving on
civil cases in the second division.
Two other names were drawn today.
Following is list Of the veniremen
drawn at the request Of Judge Dana:
Mrs. A. Black, Mrs. Winnie C. Will
liams. H. E. Stephens. A. M. Baird. A.
! o. Rosser. F. G. Travis, w. e. Dickin-
son, w. F. Bowen, E. ]. Thomas, L
F. Motifs, ]. L. Beverly, C. F. Currey
v. E. Bigham, C. H. Matthews, p
Walsh. ]. M. Hall, G. o. Palmer, L. E
Detlor, H. B. Wright. w. J. Price, c.
c. Killiam, w. c. Corswen, e. M
Cockrell, w. B. Trowbridge Of Topeka;
Joseph Marney Of Rossville township
w. F. Fiederling, l. F. Wideman. AL.
r. Cole of Topeka township; p. C.
Daum of Mission township; C. A
Thomas of Auburn township, and Will
liam Lamb of Monmouth township.
Undersheriff Hugh Larimer and F
L. Laycock and Henry McAfee, JUS
| tees of the peace. were present at the
drawing Of the Sc names.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
MULTIPLYING HUMAN POWER
Ninety Plk Cent Of Factory Work Is
Now Done by Machinery.

Year by year more and more OF the
work Of the world il taken up by ma
chinery. In q bulletin recently issued
bv the government 1t Is estimated that
4. SOC. 900 factory workers in the United
state turn out q product equal to the
hand labor Of 45.000, 900 men.
This means that in the factories W
per cent Of the work is done by ma
chinery. A very large part CT this ma
chinery IL driven by steam power.
which means largely coal power. ana
both the getting and burning OF this
coal involves q terrible waste. In the
United States alone the production OF
coal now reaches nearly 500. 900 tons.
and In the whole world far above
1000. 600 600 tons. And 1t IN estimated
that this means the actual mining OF
half again as much coal. One-thtrd fs
lost or left in the mines in such shape
that 1t cannot be used
Then of this net productton-the two
thirds remaining 80 per cent IL
lost IN the burning. At least this IL true
Of the coal used in engines. Even the
f1nest ouadruple- engines,
With all the modern devices Of super
heated steam and the like to augment
Il per cent Of the energy stored In the
their capacity. do not utilise more than
coal. while the average steam engine
of commercial use does not get more
than 6 or per cent. In other words.
It II only about 3 per cent Of the chatn-
ed-up 9unllGht IN tho >gSuund fnAe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
company and who are not equipped
with a college training

company and who are not equipped
with a college training.
1t is argued by the general officers
in Topeka, in supporting the rule.
that the railroads of this country, and
especially in the west, are confronted
with more difficult problems of en-
gineering work each year. The prob
lens Of construction have a great
bearing on matters of safety to the
travelling public. In support of this
theory it is stated that men with
technical training must be brought
into railway service-not men who
find it necessary to learn their en-
cheering work through experience.
The new rule will apply to all sur
veyors, draughtsman and down to the
lowest position in the departments,
with the exception of stenographers,
clerks and others who are not in di-
rect touch with the physical details
of the work. Hereafter the rodman.
the chairman and the transitman
must show a certificate of his train
ing.
Engineering II a science" one ON
cial explained today. I'VE want SCI
entific men in the department"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

troduced in the ''Dinah's Wedding
Day. number. The Honey Boys are to
be seen at the Grand Wednesday. mat
inee and night, December 3.
THAT Printer Of Udells," a dramati-
zation Of Harold Bell Wright's success
full novel, by Mr.. Wright and Fishery
w. Reynolds, will be presented by
Messrs. Gaskill and MacVitty, at the
Grand Thursday, December 4. by a
company of more than ordinary merit
and to which they have added q COM
plete and correct equipment Of special
scenery.
There seems to be a feeling that every
show at the Novelty is the best but
the one the last half of this week is
sure q "dinger'-''Oh! Look Who's
Herer'
shore Acres" il the offering at the
Majestic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
LAST DAYS OF PoMPEI|
Wonderful Pictures of Lord Lytton's
Famous Novel.

The moving pictures Of the Last Days
Of PompeH being shown at the Iris
are wonderful productions of the pho
tographic and scenic arts. More and
more the photoplay people turn to old
books to reproduce great spectacles and
unfold subtle and thrilling plots. And
they do well when they do this. This
Pompeii picture is taken from the ia
nous book of the same name by Bull
wer Lytton. All readers of the old
classic Of fiction and history will re-
member the Lytton book and its story
of one of the worlds greatest and most
awesome tragedies. To them the Iris
pictures will be a treat. They make
the characters Of Lytton's genius live
again and move In gripping procession
across the screen, making 1t q living
page Of dead history.
Behind these characters Is a setting
worthy of the book and Of the imagi-
nation of the writer. 1t is to he
doubted II any moving picture firm in
this day of great spectacles has eQualeo
the stage setting for this Pompeii pic
ture. The exactness and painstaksng
attention to detail strike the close Oh
server in every scene. The gilded pal
aces OF that ancient and wicked city
are shown in vivid splendOr. The flow
ers, gardens, statuary. grand stair case.
columns Of marble. throne rooms. Oan-
quiet udAlS, A11Q A1AC SAAO CRA w e~sAOAA -
a dream Of the past, are settings Tor
the scenes.
BY the time the great destruction pic
ture is shown the audience Is lost to
wonder. For before it is the scene OF
the revels in Arbaces' palace. the ter
rible scene Of the beating Of the blind
girl in the house of the retired gladi-
ator and the chariot races In the am
phitheater.
And through all these scenes move
the Egyptian Arbaces, lone. the blind
girl, Julia. the beauty, and Glaucus. the
Greek, true to the conception OF Lord
Lytton in every detail Of dress, action
and Joy and suffering.
Lytton loved to deal in magic and
mysteries, and the picture films OF to-
day delight in magic. Lytton's master
piece has become q film masterpiece
It is all there on the screen at the IRIS.
the vanity Of Pompeii. the loves and
sorroWs of lone and G1aucus, the mys-
teries OF Arbaces, the cruelty and rev
els and splendors and destruction OF
the people of the city that rested un-
der the terror of Mt. Vesuvius. The
picture story carries you, like the boob
story. through all the emotions.
In this day Of great pictures ana law
| ish expense for scenic settings and the
army of actors that go with them. the
Pompeii picture stands out work OF
art as well as a mere spectacle. 1t Is
not well for any lover OF the old book
to miss it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
At THE TnEATERS.

broadway Jones' 10 the name Of
George N. Cohan's latest play, and the
myriad Of followers Of this gifted young
man win rejoice in the fact that It il
the bigxest hit that has ever been pro-
duced in New York city In recent years.
sBroadway Jones' win appear here
for the 0rst time at the Grand opera
house for two performances, matinee
and night, November -, Saturday.
The extraordinary corps Of dan
GERS In George Evans Honey Boy
ninstrels this year are introduced In
The second portion Of the big show in .
feature number which has been titled
ssecenee From the Sunny South." and
shows q typical scene ON tho banks Of
tthe Mississippi river. Many special
musical numbers and features are In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
Two Divorce suits Today.

Aslrin1 divorce and $1.OO0 permanent
alfmony. Mrs Elizabeth Baker. through
her attorney. Charles F. Spencer. filed
suit against John H. Baker in the district
court today. Mrs. Baker bases her claim
Tor divorce on the charge Of abandon
ment and gross neglect Of duty. The cou-
pie was married in December. 11o6.
In . cross petition for 2 divorce nled
wife, Bessie. sold his stock. took his
money. appropriated his household goods.
left him only his personal clothing, and
abandoned him. According to his peti-
don, she 10 living in Valencia On property
left by her first husband, now divorced
The couple, married In January, 1911. for
located near the state hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
CAPACITY HOUSES.
They Have Greeted the OFpheum Since
Change of Policy.

Since its change in policy. the Or
pheum has been playing to capacity
houses. and was obliged to report 81
r.. O." at three performances yesterday.
The feature film, wild Animals at
Large" il attracting much attention.
Three Sullivan-Considine bookings
are being shown in addition to the pic
lures. ssThe Prohibition Soda Foun-
tain is q musical novelty act pro-
tfuced by Barns and Morrison. local
actors, who opened In Topeka. The
Silvers'' have Q contortionist and heavy
balancing stunt. Byrd and Company
supply the usual brand Of humor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
FOR COLLEGE men
Santa Fe Applies New Rule in
Engineering Department.
ONLY Men With Technical Edu.
cation to Be Employed.

Hereafter only men with a techni-
cal college education will be placed in
the engineering service Of the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe railway, ac-
cording to an announcement from the
general offices of the road in To-
peka today. The new rule will af-
feet all new employees of the en-
cheering departments. 1t will affect
also the younger employees of the de-
partment who have been hired by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
MAYOR SHANK QUITS.
Resignation Follows Labor Trouble
and Threats of Impeachment.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 8.-Samuel
Lewis Shank resigned as mayor of In
dianapolis this afternoon. The resigna-
ton is the result of labor troubles in the
ceed,n ane br co 81 pf Snsinss. mem
unless further disorders were averted.
Harry r. Wallace, city controller, sue
ceeded to the mayors chair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
". e. Jenrey. Dentist. 7os Kansas ave.
Adv,

Adv. - s'' De"'s'' 80 AAn'as @Ss'-l
ming At o'clock. in the Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A. building by Miss Ethlyn Coover, teach
IindsboTs. Kan, and Miss GiidTed Gov
er. graduate Of Bethany Conservatory.
afe of Ms
will be piano selections by Miss Brad
bury: readings BY Miss Mildred coover.
Mschine DRIED xe es q 's sps@hss s
Once. Just ask your grocer.-Adv.
H. L. Cook. Ross swingley. Henry Nc.
Afee and Z Z: Lee Of Haryeyville viii
ton in chicago next week at the annual
meeting Of fair secretaries. and the meet
of o. oo1
arranging arr the dates Tor the fair i'm next It
she stock cc as s Tns stock Vs mees
inEs will be held the fore part of next
aoa ana e
day.
other need apply. Address Empioysr. care
Of Journal.-Adv.
Police onicer Sam Jones arrested an al
legged pickpocket Thursday afternoon at
the Union Pacific depot. The man gavc
his name as Sam Morris, but 1t is believed
that he was Daniel Brown, wanted by the
police in many cities. A poster with tho
picture Of Brown was received by the
saul few ..1 that s.r and
Brown. # it is discovered that Morris Is
Brown. there VIII probably be big re-
rested on complaint Of A. +. Thurman OF
Tiptonville Tenn. who declared that the
man had stolen his pocketbook containing
$50 The pocketbook was found not far
| from the spot where Morris was arrested.
latest style. newest wooden. superior
trimmings and honest workmanship Will
be represented in our tailored to order
clothes. Matt q. Glasse.-Adv.
The second rehearsal for the CONNER
cial club tango minstrel show will be held
tonight.
If you order clothes from us once. We
are quite certain you will do SO again.
Matt q. Glasse.-Adv-
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0reenbaum ana Baron
Mandlebaum spent Thanksgiving in Kan
sas City.
| Lincoln Circle No. /. Ladies' Of q. A. r.:
annual bazaar. Saturday. Nov. p and
chicken dinner At 11:30. . cents, ut Lin
| coin Post hall. Variety of booths. music.
etc. Everybody invited--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
eventually becomes available for hui

And, further than this. the mere
hauling and handling and storage and
distribution Of this coal costs the Uni
ted States alone probably a full 81
O00. 000. 900. The coal traffic il, indeed,
the chief item of railway transporta-
ton. From all this it is sufficiently
clear why the problem Of utilizing coal
energy has SO deeply engaged the minds
Of inventors and engineers, and why
even a relatively small gain would mean
80 much TO the human race.-Collier's
Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

Vitagraph drama showing how 4
young man loses his life in protecting
the character OF others. A good Se-
lig comedy and scenic d1m COM
plete the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
HANISH FOUND GUILTY
Head Of Sun Cult Convicted OF Vio-
lating the Federal Law.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Otoman Ear
Adusht Hanish this afternoon was
found guilty of sending an objection
able book by express in violation of
the interstate commerce law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah Reed viii
be held At the residence at 1880 Bolles ave-
nue. at o'clock Saturday. Interment will
be in Mt. Hope.
The funeral Of Fayone Reed, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reed, who died
Wednesday evening. was held at 10 o'clock
this morning at the family homo
one-half mile north OF Soldier Creek ON
Saturday morning to AeEidsn for intr-
ments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
MESSAGE TUESDAY.
House and Senate VIII Meet in Join
Session at O'Clock.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Congressional
leaders today agreed on q joint session of
the house and senate at l o'clock Tues
day afternoon. December 2 at which
President Wilson will read in person his
annual message.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

Hs-.Darlinx, Why are you 20 sad9'' She
Cgulpang down sob)-ssOh. dearest, vas
Just thinking this viii b our last evening
together until tomorrow u1gh6-Ruoks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

The second rehearsal for the CONNER
cial club tango minstrel show will be held
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

| If you order clothes from US once, We
Matt q. Glasse.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

latest style. newest wooden. superior
| trimmings and honest workmanship viii
be represented in our tailored to order
clothes. Matt q. Glasse.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

Mr. and Mrs. H. 0Feenbaum ana Baron
Mandlebaum spent Thanksgiving in Kan
sas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

Lincoln Circle No. 1. Ladies' Of q. A. r.
annual bazaar. saturday Nov 2. An
coin Post hall. Variety of booths. music
etc. Everybody invited--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
JUDGE WANTS
TO KNOW WHERE
LONG GOT "JAC"

William Long. whose name was
placed on the Jag" list last month. at
the order OF Judge Churchman, was
again before the City Court today,
on the charge of drunkenness. i0nB
made a plea for small fine. saying
he was working and would pay It. The
Court read Longs record, which
showed that he had been arrested six
times this year
The defendant said he was released
from the workhouse on September ?.
Judge Churchman, today. said That
means YOU stayed sober 20 days, which
means that you are trying to do bet
ter" Long said il was. and he also
went to work. which was something
new for him.
Tho Court said Il would continue
the case until tomorrow. and in the
meantime the authorities will en-
deavot to learn where Long got his
liquor t
Clarence Morris. Of Dover. had his
name placed on the jag" list, by
Judge Churchman today. Morris has
been arrested on the charge OF drunk
enness several times this year
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
MINISTER'S MUM
ON LAWYERS REPLY

"The League and Covenant be-
tween Job and the chosen people at
Sinai was the subject OF a master
full sermon by DR.. George Edward
Reed before the Methodist Preachers
Association this morning in Grace NJ.
f. Church.
The sermon was a discussion on
the Jewish race as the chosen people
Of God. Dr. Reed was given a vote
of thanks.
No mention was made at the meet
ing of the replies OF Daniel o. Has
tings and Herbert II. Ward to the
letters of Dr. f. L. Hoffecker and the
Rev. S. NJ Morgan, dealing with the
testing Of the Hazel Law, which was
read and adopted at the last meeting
Of the association.
II was announced that the the next
meeting of the association DR.. Hof-
fecker would lead discussion on the
subject. THE Supreme Need of Meth
odism in Wilmington"
Evening journal., 1913-09-22

BRINGS DARRELL
BACk IU LIFE

That John W. Darrell, aged 81
years. of No. 62s West Fifth street,
a former member of the police force,
IS living today is due TO the effective
ness of the pulmoter as life saver,
he having been practically restored
TO life by that instrument on Satur-
day after he had been asphyxiated
by Illuminating gas.
Darrell was so far gone that ne
had been declared dead when work
was begun upon him with the pull
motor. and IT was only after an hour $
work that he was revived. His first
words. after he had been sufficiently
revived to sit up, we're: Il want to
Illvel"
Darrell was found by his wife at
1890 o'clock Saturday. lying in sec
ond story bedroom with one end OF a
rubber tube in his mouth and the 9th
er end attached to a gas Jet which
was open. and he was to all appear
ances dead.
That nothing short of the pulmotor
could have saved Darrell's life was
Y the declaration made by DR.. Elwood
II. Rogers. who had been called to the
house TO revive Mr.. Darrell He
stated that had not the instrument
been applied when It was the man
would have died.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
FINE PAINTERS ON
TRESPASS CHARGE

Charles Clark and James Kerrigan,
charged with trespassing in the build
ing. No. 1O4 East Second Street, de-
MED the charge when arraigned In
City Court today, but, after hearing
the evidence. a fine of So and costs
was imposed In the case. John
Coyle. tenant of the building. said
he warned the men not to go into
the building. Coyle said that he C1ve
Clark the contract to paint the
building, and he in turn hired kerri-
gan. While doing the job, the man
broke window with a ladder. Coyle
then discharged the painters. On Sat
urday afternoon Coyle said he found
the men in the building, and he threw
water on them That night he again
found the men there, and he caused
their arrest.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
AFTER
NAIL INJURY
PROVES FATAL
Samuel I. Hill Gets Hospital
Treatment too Late TO
Save His Life
WOUND GIVEN ATTENTION
WEEK AFTER ACCIDENT

Despite every means known TO med
ical science for the treatment of
tetanus, Samuel T. Hill, aged 80
years. of No. s24 Kirkwood Street,
died at the Homeopathic Hospital at
seven o'clock this morning, from
blood poisoning. Mr.. Hill, who was
a wharf builder. was removed 10 the
hospital on Saturday, and while Civ
en- the antitoxiin treatment. 5000
units every eight hours, and passifiora
three times a day. with two per cent.
solution of carbolic acid, he failed 10
rally.
Mr.. Hill stepped on a nail a week
ago, while working at Pennsgrove. He
paid no attention to the wound until
Friday last. when he complained OF
a stiffness In his back and limbs. His
condition became critical on Saturday
and he was taken to the hospital.
His jaws were locked then, how
ever, and all nourishment had TO be
given him through an opening caused
by the absence of a tooth. He con-
tinued TO grow weaker, and last night
lapsed into unconsciousness. in which
state he remained until he died this
morning.