davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25

It looks as if the L w. w. had be- gun work among the Swiss guards at the vatican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25

Such calamities as the Binghamten horror, in the first flush of their aWfuIhess, generally. seem te pave the way to ah awakened public sentiment and q zeener official sense of duty which would make for more effectual prexentiXes Of their repetition But experience has shown thai their vivid ness fades with the passing of a few days and leaves those who are serious Iy at work to better conditions to carry on the lone fight with slight assist mce from outside sources.-NeW Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25

When MT. MeI1en says he plans to ea4, sleep and attend to his own bus mess when his resignation becomes ef- fectIVe, he is certainly planning for a gigantic relief
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25

Ehe -progressiNes are doing their best in New Jersey to put the demo- cratic nnInAnees into office this fall, the democratic primaries thus becom- ing the real contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25

There is a. dread associated with the tacldihg of the Mexican problem much the same as if it concerned a visit to dentists office
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25

That Turkey has after all retodged in Adrianople gives an opportunity for the powers to insist upon the observ- ance of the treaty of London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25

With Nicaragua as a protectorate there would be increased opportunities for increasing the Chautauqua circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25

Fire quickly demonstrated the fad- lacy of the "slow burning construc- ton of the Binghanton factory, and disproved the inspectors opinion and judgment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25

Some of the powers seem to think because they hold a mortgage on China that they can do about as they please with certain portions of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25

The burning of two prisons only brings out more plainly the import ance of avoiding cell life altogether.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25

Assuming there is to be q radical change i'll the whole spirit of the Mel len management = that certainly would be the logical ontcome of his enforced resignatton-there is ground for nope that with the abolition or cUtailfnent of the grandiose sch hemes which may reasonably be supposed to have shelved everything of a minor character there will come a, more en- couraging prospect for the long needed but hitherto ignored exten- stUns of the trolley system, for ex- ample in this Iocality.-Stanford Advocate,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25

II IS possible that the successor to MT NeIen might object to being named 0n -bsEAAsAL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
Make Change Complete.

Wakt OHsN9S OCWpIete.
 The railroads are always willing to act together in other matters Why not in the matter of a uniform mile age book good on all of them, as the Travellers Protective Association asks ?-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25

Manila is to have a new brewery, a plant being moved in from Hongkong.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Vacationists are protesting against the habit of delaying trains by lifting trunks carefully out of the baggage car when they could be throWn.- NorWaIk Hour.
 The public officials who don't go on the lecture platform may feel that the government should have all their time, and it may be that they can't get an audience.-M eriden Journal.
 Young men in search of position big enough for them ito swing around in," might do well to apply for the place which will be made vacant by the resignation of Charles s. Mellen. This is particularly recommended to some of those who have been trained in so-called correspondence schools. -Ansonia Sentinel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29

zation and have for the past four
years. The bitterest fights within the
party have been started at the an
nual club meetings. The movement
started today to harmonize the fac
tions, will, if it is accepted by the
progreSSiveS, mean no third party IN
Kansas, predict leaders on both sides.
The regulars voted for the resolution
to change the basis of representation
at national conventions; that is their
concession. 1t was admitted in the
meeting today that the party split
and defeat in Kansas was caused by
the Chicago convention where the
southern states held SO much more
power than their vote entitled them.
The resolutions provide that the
past shall be forgotten, new leaders
chosen and recriminauonS done away
with, and in the future men be judged
solely by their fealty to their party.
It is predicted freely on every hand
here today that the fate OF the third
party in this state hangs in the bal
ance of the result of the business
meeting of the Kansas Day club to-
day and the acceptance or rejection
of the peace movement started by the
Regulars in control of the club.
Senator Charles Curtis, Congress
man Phil Campbell, ex-Congressman
Charles Scott, National Committeeman
Fred Stanley, former Committeeman
David Mulvane, all Taft leaders of the
party, are here and are behind the
movement to reunite the party. The
Progressives will meet here in a big
banquet February IL. Their action on
the plan started here today will decide
the fate of the party in Kansas for
years to come. Few if any Progress
sives outside of state officers and leg
islators will attend the Kansas Day
club meeting and banquet today and
tonight.
Before the opening of the business
meeting, Charles N. Kagy, of Beloit,
was urged for the presidency of the
club to succeed K N. Geddes, of FL
Dorado. And there is another indica-
ton of harmony and good will offered
by the Regulars. They have absolute
and positive control of the Kansas Day
club But they want the wandering
brethren to come back.
hagy, young, aggressive Beloit at
torney, is a man of standing in the
big Sixth district. He is strong with
the Regulars and not unfriendly with
the Progressives. He wants harmony
and is willing to work and fight for it.
And that is the sort of man the Kan
sas Day club leaders declare they want.
1t is probable that Fred Jewell. of
Topeka. will be reelected as secretary
of the club. At noon today no opponent
of the Topeka man had been suggest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
British Suffragettes Decline
Option of Paying a Fine.
Thirty-One of Them to Spend
Ia Days i'm Prison.
WILL START HUNGER STRIKE
Gen. Drummond Says Police
Threw Her in the Mud.
Tells Court Tt Is Now "War to
the Knife.o

London, Jan. 29.-"GeneraI' Mrs
Drummond and 80 other militant suf-
fragettes will spend the next Ia days
in Jail as the result of their determi-
nation to fore Lloyd George, chancel-
lor of the exchequer, to receive them
as deputation in the house of COM
mons last evening. All the prisoners
declared in court after they were sem
fenced today that they would immedi-
ately start ''hunger strike.''
The accused women were brought UP
at Bow street police court before Rob-
ert Marshall, police magistrate. Mrs.
Drummond complained during the
nearing that the police had handled her
[ougnly when she was arrested. She
declared the patroImen had thrown her
in the mud.
IT is now war to the knife she
told the magistrate. .tYou and M,
Lloyd George have a lot of trouble
aieau e1 OF you. You will have to do
tY of it, p-e-4
Inc women all refused the option
winch was offered them of paving a
me instead of going to prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
CHAIRMAN
ConcOrdian Elected Head Democrat
Committee.

W. H. L. Pepperell of Concord1a, form
er secretary of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee, was chosen acting
Chairman at a meeting last night of the
executive committee. Harrison Parkman
of Emporia. former chairman of the
Fourth district, was chosen as acting sec
retary.
The new officers are subject to the rati-
fication of the state committee at a meet
ing to be held in Topeka on February y,
at the time of the annual Democratic
banquet and love feast. 1t is regarded
as likely that the choice of the executive
committee will be ratified at that time.
Pepperell takes the place of Henderson
Martin, former chairman, who has been
appointed a member of the public utilities
commission. The executive committee
his work chairman in three campaigns,
and declared that the party is in better
shape now than when he took the helm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
TAFT'S FAREWELL.
Final White House Reception to
Members of Congress.

Washington, Jan. 29.-President
Taft bade social farewell to members
of the senate and house of representa-
tives at the White House last night
The occasion was the final rece ptfon
of the Taft administration in honor
OF congress. The White House was
thronged with senators and represen-
tative with their wives and other in
vited guests.
The president, with Mrs. Taft at
his side, was assisted by the wives of
cabinet members and he extended a
warm greeting to eacn guest in the re-
cefving line in the blue room. Dan
cling in the east room followed the
reception. The marine band furnished
the music. Only one more reception
will be given by the president and
Mrs. Taft-that to the army and navy
on the evening of February 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
He SERVES NOTICE
haIser Says, Islands Off All
Turkey i'm ASIA.

Constantinople, Jan. 2e-"1ands
olI an the Turkish possession in
ana; was Germany's pointed notifi-
- Ill LII, loday to every one concerned.
Do "9e sven by the German ambassa-
oor 10 Turkey in the course Of n
! speech at the Teutonia clubs annual
birthday VI "ilam
,,,The future of Turkey lies in Asia
M1nor, Baron Hans Won waean,a~
told an enthusiastic gafhari,g Sc eeiler LEI
cotnpatrlots. He continued.
Ihe German interests in Asia Min
OF are very great and are bound With
~ Use OF turkey. The recent note of
turkey would be aided in ber f,,t,iso
oeHeiopment. Germany will lend now
Lul assistance in this cause. In anv
case' however to all the Turkish pos
fba sints LIS, IN n ASIA Germany will attach
'he lanel Touch me not"
Note to Turkey.
London. Jan. 29.-The note of the
BaIkan allies threatening a resurnno
@ @IIon OF war was delivered todav bv
o:oJan NoVakovitch, head of the Ser
pa Elah peace delegation to Rechad
FdSha, the Turkish representatives
me allies were impelled to this ac
Ilon by reports of ferment among the
turkish troops along the Tchataiia
mes many of whom appear unwilling
TO follow the lead of the young Turks
1t is considered here that in view
OF the internal complications in Tur-
KEY, MahmOud Shefket Pasha the
new grand vizier, may yield before
the energetic act of the allies.
The gravity of the situation at Con-
stantinople is shown by the large ma
val forces concentrated by the Euro
pean powers at the entrance to the
Dardane1les.
Even Austria Hungary which in the
past has refused to join the other
powers in naval coercive measures,
mas made ready warship to start for
the east at any moment.
While the clouds are gathering over
Constantinople the astronomers who
make study of the European firma-
ment consider that the general peace
of Europe is no longer in danger AS
a proof of this they point out that
Italy has just disbanded an army of
loo, 900 soldiers who served in Tri-
poll. Rechad Pasha today expressed
the hope that the powers realizing the
unfair treatment which has been in
flicted on Turkey would help the
porte to surmount its present diff
culties, thus ensuring the definite
political and economic settlement of
the whole eastern problem"
Several mem bers of the Bulgarian
peace mission left London today, in
cluding T. Theodoroff, the Bulgarian
of finance and Lieutenant
a graduate of Harvard, who
has been acting as attache and who is
returning to join his regiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29

that ranl<le in the minds of Kansas
Republicans as they gather in Topeka.
not to give Thanksgiving, but to
issue a call to arms. That there is
state wide interest in the answers to
those puzzling questions, is shown in
the attendance assured for tonight'S S
banquet. So Kansas Republicans are
here this year not to make speeches,
but to work. They want to spread
that spirit among the men out in the
short grass district, the workers in
the big towns, in the mining districts,
in the rural precincts and country
towns. They want a working, fight
ing organization. They want harmony.
They want team work and they want
enthusiasm. To get it, some of the
very best oratorical talent in the Re-
publican ranks in Kansas will be given
a most attentive audience at the feed
tonight. In the messages to Kansas
Republicans this year are words of
hope and cheer. The voters who have
hung languidly on the fence through
the fight just ended will be invited
to place in the ranks of the new,
Republican party. The men
who carried a torch for the new Third
party in the last campaign, will be
urged to the mourner's bench with an
indemnity bond to insure an uphol-
stored seat, union hours and a lifelong
meal ticket.
But it is no easy task And the
men who have been through the thick
and the thin of Kansas political fights
IN years gone by, admit it. They are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
HE DIDN'T KNOW TEDDY

Belleville, Kan, Jan. 29.-Karl
Koudlka, a Hungarian, who applied
for naturalization papers here, told
the district judge he never had heard
of Theodore Roosevelt. His appli-
cation was refused because of his de-
fciency in knowledge of history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29

A bill supported by Attorney Gem
era1 Dawson was offered to the senate
this morning by Senators Bowman
and Malone giving the county attor-
neys in Kansas the same rights of in
vestigation that they have under the
prohibition law. Under the Bowman-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29

Senator Davis of Bourbon county Of
fered a bill in the senate this morn
ing providing for the donation of legal
talent to parties in cases before dis
trict courts unable to stand the ex-
pense of hiring lawyers. The Davis
bill requires the judge of the district
court to appoint the attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Thursday. Colder
Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29

Continued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29

Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
PerpIeXins Questions.

Will the Bull Moosers return to the
Republican ranks? Will they gather
sufficient strength to make them a
factor in the 1914 election? Will the
Democratic legislature fulfill its par
ty promises? Will President-elect
Wilson's administration please the
nation? VIII Hodges make good?
Those are the perplexing questions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29

Continued from Page Two)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-14
WILTED LETTUCE

Place in a vegetable dish lettuce
that has been carefully picked and
washed. Cut across the dish four
or five times and sprinkle with salt
Fry small piece of fat ham until
brown, cut in small pieces; while
very hot add cup of vinegar and
pour it boiling hot over the lettuce,
mix it we'll with a fork and gar
nish with slices of hard boilde egg.
The fat should be so hot that the
vinegar will boil up Immediately.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-14

A noted diet specialist says: "Let
food be our medicine, for many of
the most familiar fruits and vege-
tables have distinct medicinal va
lues." 1t will be seen, then, that
the proper attention of the things
we eat will make them serve for
both food and medicine.
Last week we mentioned some
foods which have the most pro-
nounced medicinal virtues with
their food values. There are many
more articles of diet which have
known values as correctives of the
human system, and doubtless manly
have virtues which have not yet
been discovered. Carrots are ex-
cellent for sufferers from constipa-
ton. They are also remedy for
asthma.
Asparagus stimulates the kid
neys and are used to induce perspir
alton. Bets are good for people
who want to put on flesh, they have
marked fattening qualities SO
should be avoided by those who
have tendency to obesity.
Lettuce has a soothing effect on
the nerves and is an excellent rem
edy for insomnia.
Cranberries are astingent and
correct the liver when it is suffer
ing from inaction caused by over
eating. For erysipelas carnberries
are used externally as we'll as in
ternally. Eaten raw they are one
of the finest tonics and appetizers
known. Cranberries are aim ost
indispensable in cases of typhoid
fever to assist in clearing the sys-
TEN of the harmful bacteria and as
a tonic and is one of the best ton
les kAnwn for cases of yellow fe ya.'.
People who suffer from bilious
ness will be free from the attacks
If they will make cranberries a part
of their food each day. For some
forms of dyspepsia there is no
more simple or effective remedy
than raw cranbarr.es. Garry a sup
ply in the pocket and eat them
frequently during the day. They
will cure headache and are mot
harmful as are the so-called head.
ache tablets.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-14
sTEWED CARROTS

Divide the carrots lengthwise and
boil until tender. When done have
ready a saucepan with tablespoon
butter and small cup cream for
each pint of carrots. Slice the
carrots very thin and putin the
saucepan; add salt and pepper and
let stew ten or fifteen minutes, stir
ring gently once or twice. Serve
hot. Carrots may also be boiled
with meat like turnips or parsnips
but they take longer to cook than
either.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-14
FOR ERYSIPELAs

A poutlice made from raw cram
berries pounded fine and applied
cold is said to be certain cure
for erysipelas.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-14
REETS

Remove leaves, wash clean, be-
ing careful not to break off the lit
tie fibers and rootlets to allow the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-14
The Housewives Corner

juices to escape. Boil in plenty
of water til! tender; take out, drop
in a pan of coldwater, and slip off
theskin with the hands; slice those
needed for immediate use pslce in
a dish, add salt, pepper, butter. and
if not very sweet a little sugar;
set over boiling water to heat thor
oughly and serve hot with or with
out vinegar. Put those that re-
main in a stone jar whole, cover
with vinegar and keep in a cool
place. Take out as wanted; slice
and serve. A few pieces of horse
radish put in the jar will prevent
a white scum on the vinegar.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-14
MASHED BEErs AND POTATOES

After beets are boiled and skim
med, mash together with boiled po-
tatoes and season to the taste with
salt and large lump of butter.
Take up in dish, make hole in
center in which put generous
lump of butter. Sprinkle with pep
per and serve at once.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
leavors for the widest benefit"

deavors for the widest benefit
The st. Louis Republic, in it's issue
of June 4th, prints this editorial SIT
is only about three months since the
president and his cabinet began their
duties in Washington, but in that
time this movement for theresfraint of
war has developed sufficiently to war
rant the belief that it will succeed.
The principle underlying Secretary
Bryan's proposal as that principle
applies to personal conduct has long
been familiar. He asks the nations to
follow the practice of quick
men, who, when they find their anger
rising, stop and count ten. To secure
a similar pause before angry nations
act he proposes to make agreements
with all the powers to submit every
disagreement between this and any
other nation to an International COM
mission which shall be given definite
period in which to consider the case
and report. During the period of in
vestigation the disagreeing nations
are not to declare war and not to make
any war-like preparations.
''Such agreements will tend to pre-
vent war in two ways. The period be-
tween the outbreak of an International
quarrel and the report of the COM
mission will be one in which cool
heads ana second thoughts will have
their day. The longer men think the
less likely they are to fight. The
second restraining influence will be the
report of the commission. Such re-
ports are not to be of binding effect,
but they will contain findings as to the
facts, conclusions as to what is just or
suggestions as to how irreconcilable
differences may becompromised. Any
nation which insists upon fighting
when an International commission has
reported adversely upon it's claims
will forfeit the respect of the world. 1t
will be but short step from that sit
uation to one in which an offending
nation will be made to feel the worlds
displeasure.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
AZOTURIA IN HORSES

AZOtura is a disease OF horses oc-
curing in the spring after they have
been worked hard and fed literally
and the feed is not reduced while they
are idle. The disease often makes it's
appearance in the form of collie, the
patient rolling and tumbling and the
owner, not recognizing the affection,
urges the animal to move in order to
get it home that it may receive proper.
medical attention The disease is not
recognized while the animal remains
idle but after moving it for II quarter
or half mile the patient sweats pro-
fusely, becomes stiff, usually in one
bind leg, and if compelled to keen
moving, will fall in the harness.
Muscles over the affected limb or
limbs are hard, the breathing is lab
ored, and if urine is passed it will
have the color of strong coffee. If the
front legs are affected, Stiffness in
front is very pronounced. the shoulder
become greatly enlarged, arehard and
the horse walks lame.
/ liS lai VI SttoSS VI IiEO-
turia, if recognized at the outset, re-
quires no medical attention. Stop the
horse as soon as the above symptoms
appear, cover with u blanket and
leave standing absolutely quiet for
one or two hours. Then take the
animal home and give him two quarts
of Il sloppy bran mash and small
amount of hay. Feed carefully for
several days and the horse will make
u complies recovery. Failing to rec
ognize the disease, the symptoms be-
come more pronounced and it is not
until the horse is about ready to fall
that many drivers really think that
their horse is sick. At this stage of
the disease the patient should be we'll
covered with blanket to prevent
chilling, and competent veterinarian
called who will draw the urine and
give eliminating drugs. If the pa
tient makes a struggle to get up suf-
ficient help should he available to as.
sist him as most horses, after strug-
Cling, lose courage and will not try tn
get on their feet. One should avoid
moving the horse from twelve to
twenty-four hours after q severe at
tack Us the exercise aggrevates the
disease.
G. L. BAR -;
Colorado Agricultural ,oaae4 Bort
Collins, Colorado.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20

as radical, unjust and indefen-
sible, and assert that in present.
ing it the Democratic party is
destroying great American in
dustry'. Like the French Bour-
bons; these gentleman seem like
they are unable to forget any
thing and to learn anything"