davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
PLAN BIG week
Santa Ee Will Run Extra Cars
for Bargain Days.
Topeka Plan of Refunding
Fares Will Help Draw Crowd.

Topeka live wire merchants will CO.
operate with railroads running into To-
peka during the last four days OF this
month in making the second annual
bargain campaign one of the biggest
and most successful events Of its KIND
ever held in the city.
The Santa Fee will add special equip
ment - practically all its trains run
ming into Topeka. The Rock Island aid
other roads will run special trains and
add extra equipment. Thousands OF
out of town shoppers took advantage OF
the bargain week. and Topeka mer-
chants expect a larger, crowd OF shop
pers this year.
During the bargain week the Topeka
Rebate association will refund the rail-
road fare of shoppers from out OF town:
This fact, said H: "A. Auerbach. 7or
tie Palace Clothing company, should
bring hundreds of shoppers to the city
The stores that will take part in the
trade campaign Wednesday. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday include almost
every live wire merchant and firm In
the city. Thursday Barnum & Bailey s
big circus will show here and this Is
expected to bring hundreds of people to
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
WE'D IN HASTE,
Kansas City Lad Didn't Let the Grass
's-- Grow Bit.

James S. Williams. Fl years old,
came up from Kansas City and made.
a Sunday evening call upon Miss Ma
bel Fultz, II years old, living in Oak
land Young Williams popped the
question and was accepted, and de-
cision was reached that no time be lost
in having he marriage ceremony per-
formed.
Mrs. Mary Chaplin, license clerk in
the Office Of Probate Judge Hugh Nc
Farland, was .elephoned to at her
home. The person talking over the
phone said he was friend of the
young couple.
Mr.. Williams must leave the city
tonight, and Miss Fultz wants to &c
with him. He has told her parents
that II they cannot get married here
they will be married in Kansas City
but her parents think they should bs
married before leaving. here .ex.
planned the friend.
Mrs. Chaplin also thought it tn.
part of wisdom for the couple to wee
before starting on the honeymoon
and so met the parties at the cour
house. 1t was 1890 o'clock whel
the license was issued. A few minutes
later Judge Mcfarland was visited a
his home at Eleventh and Harrison
streets and the ceremony performed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
DISAGREE WITH HIM.
suffraeists Are Against Human for
Governor,

New York, July 27.-Suffragists are on
the warpath because Of Colonel Theo-
dore Rcosevelt's endorsement of Harvey
d. Human for governor
According to well-known suffragists
like Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, who
nave been going to Albany for several
years III the interest of the suffragist
bill. Mr.. Human has proved himself
an arch enemy. having consistently op-
posed and voted against the measure.
Mrs. Blatch and Miss Carolina Lexow
will go to Binghamton, New York. to-
morrow to seek an audience. with Mr..
Human and learn mis- exact standing
on the question. II Mr.. Human refuses
20 cot nlnseir on the suffrage
plank Mrs. Batch declared TODAY she
ard her cohorts will take the matter mn
with Colonel Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
real ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. w. Strickland and wife to II. c.. -.
Wright. e. Y W. " sw. Y 4-12-lo. .$o'ooO
W. 8. Bergundthal. tr., to j. Steele.
part lot 112 Jackson st., King. Hay -.
wood & McFarland's add LIST ward. lo0
J. W. winslow and wife to b. ID.
McHenry, lot 40 s. II 81 Madison I'm
ST.. Shawnee Place ~
F. 6. Berridge to L. e. Berridge. lot
650-2-4 Lincoln st.. NJ. & D. add. ct ~,
al. see record .................. W'vo0
A. Boursaw and wife to A. w.
Boursaw. W. u Sc. v 15-f2-n.---:.-
W. W. Beard and wife to y. N
Long, lots 413 and As Central ave-.
Curtis add. .......................
F. Dye and wife to E. Kingman. iots a..
m-79-s1 Polk St, Maple Grove add an
g, w. Lewis and husband to A. l. %,
Gatchell. lots sS0-3S2 Polk st.......... 80"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
wAN.rED-MALE nlcIP.

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
We prepare you In short term. Can
earn while you learn. Tools given. Jobs
waiting. Big demand for our BARRIERS II
surprising wages Write today. MoleI
Barber College, Kansas City, Mo.
.S.ovo CO ! r.ti n AtiNT JOBS open TO men
and women. $500 to $4,000 month.
Write for list Franklin Institute. Dept
1S0 o. Rochester. N. 7.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, CARRIERS.
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions Pay
for instructions after you receive position.
Plan. Apply Liberty Institute. Rochester.
N. 7.
RAILROAD FIREMEN, brakemen, $110
Experience unnecessary. Send age
postage. Railway, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
TESTIMONY ALL IN.
Argument in the Caillaux Case VIII
Begin Tomorrow.

Paris, July 27.-Testimony in the trial
of Mime. Henriette Caillaux for the
murder Of CASTOR Calmette. editor OF
the Figaro, was completed today.
Counsel for the prosecution and de-
tense will sum up tomorrow.
While Henri Bernstein. the play
wright, was giving his deposition today,
the applause and hooting caused such
an uproar that Judge lbanel had the
court cleared and suspended the sit
tings.
The playwright abandoned all form
atty and addressed the former premier
and husband Of the prisoner as Call
laux" without the prefix.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

But County Clerk Got Ballots Out OF
Time.

Oscar Swayxe, county clerk. was on
duty at the usual nour this morning
although he had just two hours sleep
after working continuously forty-eight
hours and On Sunday at that.
Swayze's, marathon labor stunt was
ar effort to get the ballots for the pri-
mary election out on time. Thirty
4hsee Thousand of. them were printed
in the office of the Shawnee Chief, and
it. was Swayze's business to O. K
proofs and to see that the names OF the
candidates were rotated properly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
FLY BOUNTY STOPPED
Health Department Allows Closed Sea
oon So Some Can Grow.

The war on flies in Topeka has been
SO successful that the health depart
ment has called off its offer to nav
ten cents a quart for all specimens
brought to the city hall. Since the
first OF June but thirty-four Quart Of
dead insects have been offered for
sale. as against 40 gallons in the 1919
season.
Most OF the flies paid for this year
health officer. said today: ~-''
me iiies are so scarce in Topeka
that the kids say they can't get thar, ;,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
wANrED-MALE HEAP.

wANTED-Young men and women OF To- o
peka and vicinity who are interested IN
preparing for civil service positl0ns
should call and interview MI. =: y.
Burge at Throop hotel in Topeka. Tues
day, July g. Postoffice clerkA letter
carriers. railway mail clerks. department
clerks. meat inspectors. ETC.. ages 10 anu
one day only. a. m. till 9 p. m. See him
without fail Minors must be accompan-
led by parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
WANTED FEMAI4k HELP.

THOUSANDS of government nfe tons
now open to men and women $o6.W 6"
nounced ru,v 18th. Description and sam
pie questions free Franklin ueuSuts.
Desk 81. Rochester, n. Y.
WOMEN-Become government clerks-
nations soon. Franklin Institute. Dops.
e25 o. Rochester. N. I.
WANTED-White girl for general house-
work. must b an experienced COOK.
Phone ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
w A N T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS AID.

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate Tor
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka e!ete
Journal IL one cent a word each tnseruOn.
minimum 10 cents; by the week Genus
q word. minimum 80 cents-
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad, m
Guiding four words for State journal 40.
dress when such address II used; coun.
each initial letter and each number OF
combination Of figures as one woro.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to pe
classified properly in The Topeka STAY
office before 12:S O'clock. want Ads re-
ceived after that hour will be inserted un.
der the heading: ''Too Late to CLASSIFY.
or next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must -
accompanied with cash or check IN Iui
payment for the same. Note the foreko.
ing instructions about counting the Worul
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

at the same time had a warrant is-
sued for Gordon. charging assault.
The trouble between Gordon and
Galitsky occurred Saturday. Galttshy
SAYS he was walking down the street
when Gordon spit on him. he alleges.
from a buggy. This angered him ana
he struck the pawnbroker. A fistic
encounter was said to have followed.
Gordon claims that Galitsky struck
him without provocation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
SAYS GORDON SPIT.
Assault Charges Result From s.tur.,.,
Encounter.

& Two arrests for assault were r,.de
today by Detective Charles Lytle. n
Gordon. pawnb-oker and owner Of ~ :
Best and Orpheum theater buildinrr
seHore out complaint against b. an.
ltntxs who was arrested. The lstte1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

sTRAYED OR STOLEN.
sTRAYED-Scotch Collie dog. Phone 4sii
Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
FOR REM. HOUSES.

FOR REM HOUSES.
1ss7 I,rco,o : -ocms m n
a22 Madison. rooms. barn. ........... .iii@
!zo2 West. rooms. barn .............S Say
"a Madison, rooms: 100
ZIG East 9Th st Phone l7so-W
ONE OR TWO months. modern FURNISHED
house. large cool rooms, books ana
piano; big porches, swings. shady lawn.
telephone and water furnished, $a5. Phone
COLONIAL modern home. rooms. s east
front lots. shade; will lease. fnciuding
rugs and some furniture. $s5 per month.
Phone 4023 Black
FOR RENT-1si6 West 18th st.. good rom
house modern except furnace. electric
lights. cistern in sink. fine old shade. etc..
so. L. s. Levitt & Son, $50 Kansas ave.
SIX room house. COZ Lincoln, combination
lights, 8 piece bath, hard wood floor.
SIG. Inquire N3 Quincy. Phone 1851 Blue.
CHICKEN place, Is good hens free 70
days, with house. grounds, $50 month";
ss1s
nished cottage. sleeping porch ana
garage. 1121 Western. Phone 4016 White.
SIX room house. close in, modern ex.
cept heat; no children: references. 1S5
Blue.
SEVEN room modern house. 123o Clay
Phone 2299 Blue
FOR RENT room modern house. shade
east 'front.' sleeping porch. Phone BLEW.
FOR RENT-Furnished six room modern
house. 26T Red.
|, FOR RENT room modern cottage. 116l
Topeka ave-, SIS. Phone 3031.
1918 TYLER. and other houses for rent
Call 2616 White.
+! go POLK. 6 room house and barn. Phone
1851 White. -.
FOR RENT room cottage. SO Lake. gas
and city water. Phone 1873 or 761.
FOR RENT-6 room house. u. Amen
Phone 3O16.
FOR RENT-Nearly new room modern
| house, 101 Tyler. -
FOR RENT-S-room cottage Furnished
| References required 20S7 Van Buren, sc
FOR Rents room modern house. In
quire Squires, $50 Kansas ave.
HOUSE. s rooms, bath, gas for heat and
| light 1913 w. 18TH Phone 1879
FOR RENT-New room house with gar
| age. Phone 1241.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
ANNoUNCE1nE,sTs.

reelection for the ofI1ce OF county ouE.
veyor. subject to the Republican pe111s
aries August 4, 191A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27

Buys q West side. Groom cottage.
blocks from state house, modern excel
furnace and IN lots. Snap for what y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-27
ron sAIE-REAn EsrA1E.,
500

Buys splendid cotner and q fire new
residence. southwest Of state house. full
concrete basement. large combination
furnace. hail parlor dining room and
large bedroom polished squarter-sawed
OAK finish. toilet. living room. large
closets and kitchen ON first floor; second
floor, bedrooms. hall and elegant bath.
sleeping gallery 15x16, Khaki curtains. al
fine birch doors, attic noored for storage.
combination lights. fine elegant porches
and q good garage: -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-18

sion to lament over the fact that his
life lacks the interest which they would
have brought to him. The wife is too
proud spirited and sensitive to admit
her own yearning and whisper of her
hopes which have gone astray.
There are other husbands who look
upon the matter philosophically. In
their pleasant comradeship, they try
to make up to her, as far as they can,
for the joys which might have been
hers. They are still lovers. Such a
one tells his wife he does not miss
what he never had; that he Is content
to take all things as they come. The
husband who adores babies never let's
ian opportunity pass to make 1t APP
parent to his wife.
: If he see a child on the street,
when they are out for a walk, he
stops short, gazes 1T it in rapt atten-
ton. his heart in his eyes,. If he OBJ
serves another man dangling a baby
on his knees, the sigh he utters pierces
his wife's soul. If the dangled young
ster pipes out, "Papal" 'papa!" he
turns and looks at his wife with
grieved eyes. He knows just how
many children every man has in his
family. He would rather talk on this
Enbj5ct than eat. He even hints it
wouldn't be amiss IL they were to adopt
q couple Of babies. The best hearted OF
wives may hesitate over mothering an
other woman's children by adopting
them; though she feels that the world
Is full of lear little kiddies who need
homes.
She weighs the matter carefully.
Would 1t bridge over the coldness, SO
like a chasm, deep aud wide, that has
pushed her little by little out of her
husbands heart? If, at such a crisis,
business reverses should come to him,
she feels 1t would not be right to
bring him additional cares to contrib
ute to. She looks the matter straight
in the face. realizing she should not
murmur against the Lords decree that
whatever is, is right. The day comes
when such husbands realize the truth
of this.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-18
WHY WOMEN LIKE REsTAu-
RANTS.

There chiefly I sought thee,
There only 1 found thee;
Her glance was the best
OF the ways that surround thee;
When II spark1ed Ger aught that
Was bright in my story.
I knew it was love; l felt it was glory.s
If a young nan were to give his
best girl the choice of a long, invigo-
rating fve-mile walk with him, a
sleigh-ride or a dinner al a fashion
able restaurant, nine out of ten would
choose the latter. Not but that walk
ing Is very pleasant and sleighing de-
lightful, but there is a charm about
the restaurants which overtops them
all.
To the girl who is not used to din
ing out there is a wonderful glamour
about 1t. She can wear her prettiest
gown and loveliest picture hat. The
lights and the music charm her. And
among all the lovely gowned women
she knows that her companion will
e one fairer than she. The luscious
dainties provided bring a happy ex-
hilaration to her. 1t seems as if she
were almost ~transplanted into a diff
ferent world. Then the merry dane
ing between the courses of the dinner
is enough to turn almost any girls
head whose heart and soul respond
to the strains of the music and whose
feet fairly must keep time to its al
Turing melody and wild delight. The
very atmosphere breathes of
She Is in a complacent mood to make
love to.
There's coquetry and fattery in the
perfumed air from the vases of the
exotic flowers that are on every table.
Even the girl with homely features is
transformed into a beauty by the rose
tinted lights. Wise is the young man
who whispers words of love and asks
her hand in marriage on such an
occasion.
Her answer is almost certain to be
yes. Seldom, or never, 10. The fell
low who is taking his girl out for a
walk is at a disadvantage. What girl
can give thought to love or romance
when she can scarcely keep her hands,
her fingers or her toes warm. The
girl who chooses a sleigh ride is at
an equal disadvantage. OF course,
they sit closely side by side-sleigh-
makers knew a thing or two when
they made their jaunty little sleighs
s o compact, soft int cozy. But. at
the psychological moment, when he's
just about to ask the aIlimportant
question, old Dobbin kicks up his
heels at the s~leighbells, e~ngrossing all
Of the young mans attention up to the
moment they reach home. More pro-
posals are whispered over the dinner
table than elsewhere. especially II a
young man is lucky enough to have
his best girl all by himself there.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-18
Photo by American Press Association
STREET SCENE IN BELGRADE, CAPITAL OF sERvIA.

not hard to recall the maneuverings by
which Austrian diplomacy defeated
this end by setting up the i'll fated little
kingdom of Albania as a buffer. At the
same time she was able to prevent
Montenegro, also a Serb state, from
maintaining her hold on the hardly
won city Of Scutari. Not even the high
ly desirable portions of Macedonia that
fell to Servia's lot at the end of the
war were able to compensate her for
her rage Of disappointment in the loss
of the footing on the sea.
Meanwhile the Slavs of Dalmatia are
under Hungarian rule; and here. as in
Bosnia and Herzegovina. promises OF
local self government have never come
to anything more than words. Thus
the northern half of the Servian race
is still under the Austrian empire.
Meanwhile the southern half was
finally united by the victories over
Turkey in the war of 1912.
In the fall of 1912 the Servians mo
hilized 100000 men in the first three
weeks, and later added $4,000 more to
the number. And while their losses
In this war and in the struggle with
Bulgaria in the summer of 1918 were
heavy, the Seryian troops fought bril-
iiantly and proved themselves efficient
and enduring.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-18
klNDLINe USELESS HOPES.
'God grant that you may never know
A withered rose. a fallen bird,
A garden where no songs are heard
Nor wen hat I miss you 80.
Good night, dear hearth

Good night, dear hearth"
Many a girl has wondered why this
young man or that one seemed studi-
ously to avoid her, although at their
first few meetings each seemed
pleased with her society.
She should not disparage her own
powers of attraction. In each instance
there is probably a very good reason
why the young man failed to respond.
Not every man is so situated hat he
could marry If he so willed. He con
siders the wisest and best policy is to
keep away from the girls, especially
those he is too deeply interested in
And In this he acts wisely.
There are men who call upon young
women simply to while away the time
There are others who would o kim
die hopes which they saw no way Of
realizing. 1t is said that the man who
truly loves will not allow obstacles,
no matter how serious, to block his
way.
If any nice girl would do to pick for
a wife a man might stand by watch
ing nonchalantly while the girl who
was intended as his real heart mate
drifted past him on life's ocean. But.
as this cannot be, he makes every
effort to grasp and win the prize lest
another should gain 1t.
The man who is a laggard in this
respect evidences the fact that he is
still watching.
He must look carefully over the
garden OF fair women to find the flow
er which blooms for him alone. 1t 1
a credit to a man that he leads no
girl to believe he has serious inten-
lions regarding her when his own
heart does not beat with the dread Of
losing her when he sees her with some
other man. When a girl finds that q
man is not eager for an invitation to
call she should let him have his way
There is no use in forcing ar irksome
duty upon him. No whip, or goad, is
needed to send a lover along the love
route. There are plenty Of Beau
Brummels about who hatter girls into
the belief that they are in love with
them.
These are the kind that kindle q
woman's hopes only to e them
crushed at last 1t takes time and
serious consideration for the girl to
know the difference between the noble
young man who win not kindle hopes
TO destroy them and the man in pur
suit Of his own pleasure, careless Of
injury to others.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-18

sion of races causing dissension and
even threatening the disruption of the
empire.
Austria brought about the creation
Of an Albanian kingdom. The new
kingdom has brought Italy and Austria
into position for battle, both having
designs on the country.
OF the members of the triple alliance
Austria is the weakest in preparedness
for conflict Serbs and Roumanians,
eager to fight. are at her southern
border. Austrian ruin would mean
their naturalization. Greece. siding
with the triple entente. must be taken
into account
The Gauntlet to Russia.
Austria has thrown down the gaunt-
let to Russia. Germans feel that they
must stand by the challenge. Servia
and Roumania. seeing greater ma
tionalism in Austria's overthrow. are
eager to fight on the ~entente's side
Austria feels that if it must go down it
will go down fighting. rather than yield
to intrigue.
It is the supreme moment for the
test Of power. Behind it all is the old
issue of balance of power. Neither
triple alliance nor triple entente feels
that it can maintain its prestige by
backing down.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-18

Dow rather out Of the business.
One son-inlaw looks askance at bring
ing the old couple to his house, fatty
refusing. Another throws up house
keeping and boards rather than to be
saddled with his wife's family to sup
port Another couldn't crowd them in
their small fiat. There's no room for
them. Not n Of the daughters on
whom he spent his life's earnings will
pay the debt in part. A man should
insist upon keeping a small portion
Of his earnings to ward of need in
his old age.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-18
EwOpe'S Armed Camps
Old and New Enmities That Have Divided
1t Into Two Hostile Factions

constitutional revolution in Turkey,
which would require delegates to the
Turkish parliament to come from these
two states which were actually in
Austrian hands. the Hapsburg mon
archy formally annexed Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
When Austria definitely annexed
Bosnia and Herzegovina, Servia saw her
hopes of their ultimate union with her
entirely defeated. She protested bit
terly, and carried her warlike prepare
tons to such a point that her army
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-18
LIVING UP ALL HE MAKES.

'"The man who builds and lacks where
with to pay
Provides a home from which to run
away,
Dreading the climax OF all human ills,
The Inflammation of his weekly bills"
1t is always the people who have
had few if any burdens and no one
ito support who advocate large fami-
lies. 1t is generally the man who
works hardest who is blessed with a
bakers dozen of little ones around his
dinner table.
The Lord is usually kind in dividing
lup the children-not giving him all
boys or all girls. It keeps fathers
nose pretty well to the g%rindstone to
provide for them. He has no fear for
the boys; they will strike out for
themselves at an early age and be
self-supporting. He has no such as
gsuring contemplation regarding the
girls. This is especially the case If
the mother is ambitious, and declares
she wants her girls to marry, have
lhomes Of their own, husbands to sup
port them, rather than working for
careers, which might end in blighted
hopes.
One by one, the boys fly the home
nest. The girls are fixtures. Father
still works from daylight to dark.
He is a good, frugal man. but he is
not able to lay aside a penny for the
rainy-day future. 1t all goes for the
lupkeep OF the family.
Extravagances, he points out to his
wife, should be cut out. There's no
use of having dancing parties one
half of the week and card parties the
iother half. he says. The spreads for
these affairs, no matter how inexpen-
sive, are a great drain on a poor
mans purse. he adds.
The wife declares emphatically:
rtThe poor things must entertain II
they expect to be invited out any
where by Others" She Gains his any
iety by adding: There will always
be a home for you and me at any one
iof u daughters ~iresides."
This reasoning satisfies fathers.
They plod on, giving all With that as
surance in mind The daughters wed
by that time. younger wotkmen have