davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
WALLACE NOT GUILTY.
That Was jury Verdict in Murder
Trial.

The jury in the case of Andrew
Wallace late Saturday returned a YER
dict of not guilty, freeing the pris-
oner from the charge of having muir
dered Mabel Morris, a 16-year-old girl.
Disa greement in the testimony of two
of the states witnesses with reference
to having seen the girl in company
with Wallace the middle of the evening
she disappeared and later having seen
her on a street car by herself is salo
to have led to the acquittaL
After the verdict was read wal
lace asked the court for permission
to speak but was denIe /. Judge A.
w. Dana declared that here must be
no demonstration, and that ne could
not hear Wallace. The result cf the
case leaves another murder a mys-
terry that probably never will be
solved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
HODGES TO RR.Y.M.C.A,
Governor Talked to Members on
Morality of Man.

George H. Hodges, governor OF
Kansas, in speaking Sunday afternoon
before a large audience of men at the
r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. emphasized the need
of planning for the future.
He said in part:
THE future depends upon the boys
and girls of today We must act,
think and plan not for today, but for
the future. Morality of man, Chris
tan virtue and the wealth and pros
perity of this great country should be
the goal of every man.
L believe in the gymnasium, and
ball field for all our schools and in
situations. The military company is
a good thing for all our state institu-
tions, for these things develop physi-
cal power along with mental power.
and both are greatly needed by the
everyday man.
Prof. B. P. Stout sang several Sc
lections. George Adamson also sang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
MORE WATER COMING
But Mississippi Commission President
Says Levees VIII Hold.

New Orleans, April 21.-Admitting
that the volume of water coming down
the Mississippi river was greater than
ever before, c. Med. Townsend, presi-
dent of the Mississippi river commits
sion last night declared the levees are
in better condition to care for the flood
than they ever have been. Mr. Town
send. who is accompanied by Gen. w.
H Bixby, chief of United States en-
gineers and members of the commission
predicts a stage of more than p feet.
Inspection of the work being done along
the river was made by the commission
on its annual spring trip from st. Louis
here. General Bixby, Mr.. Townsend
and the other members of the commits
sion report general condition satisfac-
tory. The gauge registered 1913 feet last
night a rise of three-tenthS in II hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
PLAN U.P.-S.P. DIVORCE
Railway and Court Officials Discussing
Method at St. Paul.

St. Paul, April 21.-The plan of disso-
Iution of the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific railway recently ordered by
the United States supreme court was
to be discussed today at conference
between Robert S. Lovett, chairman
of the board of directors of the Union
Pacific and Federal Judges Sanborn
Hook and Adams. 1t was said that in
case a method of dissolution could not
be agreed upon an application for ad-
ditional time in which to reconsider
the case would be filed in behalf of the
roads. United States District Attor-
new Houpt, of st. Paul, was to repre-
sent the government at the conference.
Mr. Lovett, who arrived here last
night said that he hoped to conclude
the conference within two or three
daVS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
CHEMISTRY RIr11D1Nc

CHEMISTRY BUILDING.
State water and fool analysis lab
oratories
State drug laboratories.
Exhibits of pharmacy department.
Chemical laboratories
University weather bureau.
Liquid air plant and demonstration
room.
FOWLER SHOPS.
Entire shops on display.
Woodworking and pattern making.
Foundry-iron and brass casting.
Welding and forging.
Exhibition of-StudentS doing work
by latest methods will be seen.
BLAKE HALL.
PHYSICS department display.
JOURNALISM BUILDING.
Home of the University Daily
Kansan.
Complete and up-to-date job print
ing equipment
Modern newspaper plant, where
both editorial and composing rooms
are fully equipped.
Exposition extras will be printed
here.
Observation-Disclosures laboratories
second floor.
SPOONER LIBRARY.
With its thousands of volumes will
be open. Reading rooms, with state,
county and city newspapers, available
to the public.
NORTH COLLEGE.
The original University building,
erected in 1866.
Now used by department of voice
culture and pianoforte.
THE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
LABORATORY.
In conjunction with the University
power plant, will have exhibits by en-
cheering students
All trains will be met by students,
who will act as guides for those seek
ing information and direction.
q n hrry-o
prominent places.
Rest rooms have been provided for
visitors.
Hotel accommoda and rooms
at private houses can be had at very
reasonable prices
Every exhibit on campus and in the
buildings will be free to the public.
Small admission charges will be
made for the indoor circus May fete,
santa Fe trail and track meets
Schools and organizations sending
delegations of sufficient number
should get into communication with
the exposition headquarters, and ar
rangements will be made for special
cars where required, over the differ
ent railroads to Lawrence and return.
And further information may be
had by addessing the exposition head
quarters, University of Kansas, Law
renee. Kansas.
ORL1N A. WEEDE, '13. President.
r. J. BODMAN, '13, Vice Pres.
GEO H. EDWARDS, Chr. Publicity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
COLDS AFFECT
THE KIDNEYS
Many Topeka People Have Found
This to be True.

This to be True.
Are you wretched in bad weather
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages irregular and
distressing?
These symptoms are cause to sus-
pect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for weakened kidneys
Topeka people recommend them
L. NJ. Carter, sos Clay ST.. Topeka,
Kans says: ct have used Doan'S
Kidney Pills off and on for several
years and I do not think there is a bet
ter kidney medicine in existence. At
times / suffered consid erably with
a weak back and severe pains across
my kidneys. These pains were always
aggravated when 1 caught cold. Of
ten the kidney action was irregular
and annoped me. When 1 feel these
attacks coming on, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills and It never takes but few
doses to drive away my trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price So
cents Foster ilburn CO., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
Central Y. NJ. c. A. Meeting.

According to George E. Lerrigo of
Canton, China, who spoke at the Cen
trail Y. NJ. G. A. Sunday afternoon.
the recent revolution has brought
about many new conditions and COM
pick problems that must be solved.
In speaking of the conditions, Mr..
Lerrigo, who has been in Y. NJ. c. A.
work, said:
THE big problems are those of
finance, restoration of order, the dis
position of the volunteer soldiers, po-
Icing of the provinces and similar
questions. The Chinese people have
given most efficient government
since December, 1911, under the cir
cumstances."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21

leceions every week; also seuections
from musical comedies such as
Madame Sherry" Bright Eyes,
1.-The Arca6ians,'A Balkan Princess,
Chocolate Soldier The Dollar
Princess" etc. To one who is lover
of music as well as the drama, the
orchestration and concert numbers
during the intermissions, should prove
irresistible.
1.-The Princess of Patches is the
final offering of this clever aggrega-
ton of players, and judging from the
advance sale of tickets for the week,
capacity houses will be in vogue to bid
Miss BUNTING farewell Popular priced
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
MOROS BACK TO WOODS
Troublesome Philippine Tribe Have
Dispersed Near Jolo.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Trouble with
Moros, the warlike Philippine tribes
men. which threatened for several
weeks, has been averted. Reports to
the war department say the army OF
belligerent tribesmen, numbering 3OOO,
which practically laid siege to Jolo ana
dared the American garrison to ven
ture forth and do battle. has dispersed
and that only a few Moros have re-
fused to be reconciled
The Moros threatened to revolt be
cause agitators from the province OF
Iuzon had spread to make them aban-
don the Mohammedan religion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
Togo Is promoted.

Toxic, April 21.-Admiral Count Hell
hahiro Togo, the naval hero of the
Russo-Japanese war, was promoted to-
day to be admiral of the fleet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
Music at Majestic Theater.

The orchestra under the leadership
of F. ]. Jehlik is a distinguishing fea-
ture of the Emma Bunting company,
which is presenting ''The Princess of
Patches" a comedy-drama, by Mark
E. Swan, at this popular playhouse
this week. This weeks musical fea-
ture is Echoes from the Metropol-
itan Opera House" by Tobani. This
takes in several selections from such
operas 'Tannhauser,' "Cavalleria
Rusticana," "Boabdil,' THE Prophet"
etc, and winds up with the finale from
William Tell" Mr. Jehlik and his
orchestra will feature grand opera Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
Homeseekers Flee From Prairie Fire

Moosejaw, Sask., April 21.-A prairie
fire said to be several miles wide, swept
the country south of here according to
a report received today The blaze
started at Buttress Saturday afternoon.
According to the report made many
homesteaders were forced to flee from
their homes, many of which were de-
stroyed. A large force of men went
to the aid of those fighting the flames
and the fire was expected to be check
ed without further damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
KILL FARMER ON LEvEE
Man Who Threatened to Destroy En-
bankments Shot by Guards.

Memphis, April Edward Robin
son, a farmer, was shot and killed by
leVee guards near Arkansas City, Ark,
yesterday. According to the guards,
Robinson ecame enraged when ordered
to drive cattle he was herding from
the levee and threatened to kill the
qua I'd and DESTROY the embankment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-21
Regular Prices

Fancy White Potatoes, so lb.6oc
Bushel fine Seed Potatoes,
so lbs. -6Sc
Storage Eating Apples, pix. 19c
Nice Fresh Pie Plant, lb- &c
Bulk Graham Crackers, fun
Fancy Little salty Crackers,
Our homemade Cookies. very
fine, 3 doz. zoe
Van Houten's Soluble Cocoa,
3 pkg. Sc Lump starch. =. .1Oc
1Oc pkg. Faultless Starch. E. Sc
35c plug Yankee Girl Plug soc
We save you from sc to 1Oc on
every broom.
Wax Bean Seed, (about half
what some CHARGE Id. Toe
A $1,000 White-lined. small,
new Refrigerator $500. $500
(This is at 4th St. Store.)
pkg. very best Macaroni or
Speggetti I3c
Small Sour Pickles. doz. sc
Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles,
bulk, pint ........- 15c
Galvanized Tubs, 4Sc; SIC and
5Sc each.
Best Pulverized Sugar. , lbs. 15c
10 per cent off on our already
low price on Graniteware;
every piece warranted for two
years.
Best 1Oc Toilet Paper. &c
Eagle Condensed Milk, can 14c
Scores of items at less than
regular price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Came rushing out of the door of Barngton Edwards place

Headland' out Of his wo-months-o old
grave"
And at exactly ten minutes after
O'Clock Mr. George Hcadland was dug
mp" and was standing with Mr.. Narkom
i'm Rose Nalmonds house listening 70
Rose valmonds story from her own
lips, ana saying 30 himself the while
that here, surely, was that often talked
OF. seldom seen creature, woman with
an angels face.
How il distressed her to tell again this
story which might take away a human
life was manifest from the trembling OK
her sweet voice. the painful twitChing
of her tender mouth and the tears that
rose so steadily to her beautiful eyes.
"Oh. MIR Headland. I can hardly rec
oncile myself TO having done it. even
yet" she said. pathetically. Il do not
know this Barrinst ton Edwards but by
sight and il seems such a horrible thing
TO rise up against a stranger like that.
But I couldn't keep il any longer; I felt
that TO do SO would be equivalent To
sharing his guilt, and the thought that
if I kept silent I might possibly be paw
ing the way to the sacrifice of other in
nocent lives almost drove me mad
II can quite understand your feelings.
Miss Nalmond," said Clee5. touched to
the very heart by the deep distress Of
her. But may say that ! think YOU
have done right? ] never yet knew
heaven To be anything but tender to
those who do their duty, and you Ger
taii.ly have done yours-to Yourself, 10
your fellow creatures and 10 God"
Before she could make any response
To this footstep sounded from the
outer passage, a deep rich masculine
voice said, Rose, RoAe. dear, ! am
ready now" and almost i'm the same
moment tall. well-eet-up man in
prlestly garb crossed the threshold and
entered the room. lie stopped short as
he saw the others and. removing his hat.
made a hasty apology. "Oh. pardon
me-" he said Il did not know that you
had visitors, dear, otherwise what?
Mr. Narkom. is it not?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Sudden Wealth from the Skies

whom he had never met, and who had
made q fortune by establishing a big
sugar refinery in North America.
An extraordinary story Of uueN-
pected wealth Was that concerning a
brewers drayman named Wood, who,
for some 30 years was employed 10y
Watney. Combo & Reid. the brewers.
II appears that the relatives OF his
father cmigratcd from England 90
Australia in the early years Of last
century They had, however. been
entirely lost sight Of.
Apparently they settled down about
100 miles from sydney, built up "a
huge fortune. and died one by one un-
an it was discovered that Wood was
the sole remaining relatives and heir
to "a fortune Of close upon $4,000. 600.
A lawyer came from the colonies 60
eudeayor to- discover the heir to the
fortune. which he did by searching
the birth registers at Cambridge ana
Wisbech. and was thus able To trace
wood
Five years ago Ernest Douglass. %
miner Of Durham, England, was In
formed that he was entitled to FOR
tune of no less than 100000, the
money being left to him by greH'-
Uncle. who had been successful ~
several Industrial concerns. ON his
death In London. iu 1906 he be-
uueathed the whole of his fortune to
his great-nepheW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

HHERE is dramatic note In the
story Of the unexpected fortune
Of George Wilkinson. " Peter
borough England. cattle drover.
Nho. Il was recently announced. had
Inherited SlOO 600 from an uncle who
iad died interstate. Wilkinson was
lrivlng some cattle past certain
shop IN Peterborough Kept by a man
pc knew, who tossed through the win
low a letter saying Just look at
that. George, and see what you can
make Of IT," George looked az II and
discovered that IL was an intimatiul
rom a firm Of lawyers telling VIII
xinson that his uncle. Mr. George
Wilkinson. VINO had been twice Mayor
81 Bamsley and who had died q BACH
alor. had left fortune of 100000 aud
hat Wilkinson was next Of kin,
This story reminds one OF that OF a
ish haNker named stables, well
Snown IN Aberdeen. Scotland, feN
years ago who. while he was wheel
ing barrow through the streets,
earned that Inquiries were being
made for him by firm of lawyers,
AMI that IL he called upon them me
would "hfar something TO his advan-
fage.' AZ first he was disinClined to
believe the story but ON calling on
he solicitors he found that $4,000
rad been left To him by an uncle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
By T. W. HANSHAW.
Copyright by Doubleday. Page * Co.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

lie did The limousine was summoned
Al once. and inside an hour it set him
down. looking the very picture Of a
solicitors clerk, at the cable office,
picked up and set him down once more,
al the Hampstead Mortuary this time;
and making so good counterpart Of
Petrie that even Hammond. who was on
guard beside the dead man. said. Hui
10, Pete, that you? Thought you was of
duty today" as he came in with the SUI
perintendent
Jim Peabody. fast enough. Mr.. Mar
kom, commented Cleek when they were
LETT together beside the dead man.
Changed Of course in all these years
but still poor old Jim. Good-hearted,
honest, but illiterate. Could barely more
than write his name. and even that
without a capital. poor chap.
Let me look az his hand. Hum M IA!
\ violent smudgc on the top of the
thumb. as well as those marks on the
palm. l sec5 | see, ANY letters or writ
ing Of any sort I'm the pockets when
found? None. CHI
THAT old nc-handled pocket knife
there his9 Yes, ia like 10 look al H.
open it, please Thanks. I thought so;
] thought so! Those the socks he had
on2 Poor wretch! Down 20 that at last
cha Let me have one Of them for a
day or So. viii you? Aud-yes
photographs Of the other four. please
Thanks. very much.
Miss Valmond's Story.
NO that's all. Now. then. to call Oh
Nalmond. il you don't mind Right YOU
are. Let her go Lennard. Down with
the blinds and open up the locker again,
Mr.. Narkom, and wen dig Mr.. George
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LOVES TREATMENT OF AN ARTIST

her He saw plainly that from this
moment on she treated him different
l}. She was more silent TO him and
more amiable toward her husband.
This famed his passion When ne
was away from her be suffered. but
when she was near his suffprings
We're almost beyond endurance.
The perfume II her dress intox.-
Gated his senses and her soft voice
made the blood rush through his
veins ike fire.
In order not 90 bgtray himself be-
stayed ANY from her. but now il vas
Sisnu- GuaGosniuo VINO called for
him and asked him to spend the nest
afternoon az the beach. together vilh
himself and wife.
When he called the next say. how
ever, 10 was only Sigucr GuaCognir1
WHO came down the marble steps TO
Get Jene. who had come In a gon-
CC'a.
My Wife felt slightly indisposed.-
be s1iG. and asked TO be excused:
So we viii have to go alone. but we
shall find plenty of company.
Jeue knew what this meant. she
wanted 20 avoid him. and the thought
made him more silent than ever. so
silent t1at among the merry COM
Dary n artists Sienor Guadocuiuo
soon forgot his presence. The artist
determined 90 leave for home the
next morning.
lie could not leave without sty-
uC t3-eW n 20 her. So he bought 90
bouquet oE flowers and started -u-
her house.
u rvs- je prepared to find taa, She
TT NOS receive |.- He -1-O .u TiU-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
R TX! Ceek ofheF orty R::i t. ss 52

moved restlessly and aimlessly-after
the uneasy manner Of an idiot s-ahd
the shape Of whose face could be out
family seen through the veil Of Thlte
hair that fell loosely over it.
Cleek had barely time to recall Mar
kom's statement regarding the semi
imbecile mother, when Miss Falmond
gave a little cry Of wonder and ran INTO
the room.
Why. mother! she said in her gentle
way. whatever are you doing down
here, dearest? | thought you were Sun
asleep in the oratory. When did you
come down.
The imbecile merely mumbled ana
muttered and shook her nodding bead
neither answering nor taking any notice
hatever.
1T is one OF her bad nights. OK
claimed Miss valmond, as she came out
and rejoined them. we can do MOTH
ing with her when she is like that
Horace, you win have to come home
earlier than usual tonight and help me
tO get her to bed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
DON'T DO IT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young girl seventeen
years of age, and am in love
with a man four years my senior.
we have been going together tor
the last seven months, and he has
never had the opportunity or oc-
casion TO present me with gift
of any kind His 2lst birthday
anniversary is now approaching,
and I would like to present him
with a siCnet ling. Fl. .. l..
There is no occasion for making
him a gift Of any kind, and If there
were. you should not give him a
ring
Write him a note Oh Cungratula-
tons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Advice to the Lovelorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
GIVE EACH OTHER TIME

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A certain young man loves ,
gin ueaIIy. IN what way can no
prove to her that il is true love
and in what way can she prova
it? VERY ANXTOT-S
Time and constant ASSOCIATION ~,
good tests, and IT is rare love tbat
survives them. Courtship rareI,
proves if a love is true. If tara
marriage to do that If you tbint
you love each other truly, marry. ana
every day VIII give both of YOU manT
opportunities for proving an asser.
ton made so confidently during
CuurtShip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LET Her PARENTS DECIDE,

Dear MISS FalfIdA.
am q years of age and deeply
in love with young woman OF
eighteen. As ! am of Gentle
faith and she is Of Jewish faith.
her parents object 10 her going
with me | make a fine salary
and ! know / would make her
happy if she would marry me.
love her very dearly ard it would
break my heart TO part with her
FRANK.
The question of a difference in faith
should be settled by the girls pa
rents. She is only eighteen, and their
should be Needed, even If
they were based Oh less serious rea-
sons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
More Money.

Al iast she came she wore "a
.b.u-sl-g green dress % thin. Skinner
ing silk. Peter saw nothing mora.
Tier presence cha ned him always.
So YOU understood shat meant 90
she whispered into his car. "GuaEog-
nino viii nos be home until tonish..
On. YOU are smart. INV little Gee1all
boy you knew / was waiting for
you"
His mother IN Sonndorf sent p
ter some money, but when this he'd
been spent quickly. nothing came bat
good motherly advice
1t happened that just then SiguorH
Guadognfno had 10 accompany her
husband TO France so Pete parted
from Venice and the beautiful Ven
tienne to return 10 his dark and COO
pine woods
Il was long before ne had eyes Far
the artistic effects Of the suuliget
there. on his lips still rema ned the
sensation Of fiery southern kisses. aal
his soul vas dsZzled from the sun
light on the gli1tering lagoon. Trer.
week later. as Peter sal Crea ninz
over his easel he got a le.te. frcr
b,r.
~F,rser me. my little Ger ram 15..-
she wrote. my h1s1aur AMI I e-t
now Joined jos5tlv- sgaiu auG hap
uy- MAYBE 7 could HsEa learned ra
love you an t.me-a long long time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THAT is RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am dead in love with a gjrl
about eighteen, and | am lust
twenty | see her every night on
my way home and | would do
anything 20 know her. When
see her ] feel like talking to her
but something keeps me back
from talking to her. BUD"
I am glad 20 hear that. The
something" which keeps YOU from
a girl you have never met
is an Indication that you are a gen
tlsman. Continue to heed tina; in
stinct. You are so young you can Of
ford to wait severa lyears, If need be
for an opportunity to meet her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
GIVE HER UP.
hanr ALL L.nsn.en

am young man eighteen vears
of age, and love a younE LADY of
the same age. | am getting a
salary of $40 a week. told nor
ii viii be better for me to he an
actor hoping for better paw. but
she didn't like the idea. Do yon
think | can get more money in
that kind of a job; go on the
stage or give il up? JOHN.
You are only eighteen Leayiny
the question q salary or occupatioH
out Of the discussion You are to@
Young to thlnk of marrNine-