davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
POLICE COURT news.

Two of Topeka's stalwart policemen
were made the goats of a friendly
little joke last night.
A Miss Drake was giving a dance at
First and Adams street and when the
merriment was at it's height. Police Of
f1cers Harmon and Ferguson made their
appearance. They wanted to see that
everything was done with proper
decorum and that no liquor was float
ing promiscuously around. AS the7
were posing as social mentors. some
kind friend stole their clubs out of their
belts.
1t was not long before the guardians
Of the peace discovered that part of
their equipment was missing. They
thereby began to wonder and their
wonderment turned into wrath. The
dancers smilingly danced on.
After close investigation, it was
found that none of the socially elect
attending the ball had the clubs. The
police officers hunted in vain. The
guests continued to smile and occasion
ally smoker could be heard.
The perpetrator of the heinous offense
was certainly clever Parsonage.
thought many of the dancers.
Finally, the cheerful smiles of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11

flock together. Tottenham Court road.
for instance, is the great furniture
thoroughfare OF the metropolis. while
Long Acre is monopolfzed by motor
car firms and carriage builders. Avia-
tors have made Piccadilly the head
quarters Of the aeroplane industry, in
which street the Aero club and the Of
fees OF the Aeroplane are situated.
while film manufacturers have congre-
gated in the immediate neighborhood of
Charing Cross.
Why is Hatton garden the home OF
diamond merchants. and why do SO
many music hall artistes insist on liv-
born reveals the fact that it is a
favorite street for the show rooms
of bicycle manufacturers, while there
are probably more typewriting firms in
Queen Victoria street than any other
street in the metropolis. Gerard
street, Rupert street. and some Of the
other streets in Soho appear attractive
in the cinema trade. and many private
theaters are found in that classic
neighborhood.
Hat manufacturers seem to have a
great liking for Blackfriars road, while
Willesden can probably boast Of more
laundry firms than any other district
in London Most Of the builders are
in Wandsworth, the bOotmakers and
ners in Bermondsey, potters in Lam
beth, brewers and printers in South
Wark
Hoxton seems to be the home of
jam manufacturers. and Houndsditch
that Of toy dealers, while ClerkenweH
road is the great center Of ice cream
merchants, makers of street organs,
and mosaic floor makers. Charing
Cross road f. a street of bookshops.
and Fleet street the hub of the news
paper wor1d.-London Tit-Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
POLES Of new ENGLAND.
Pen Picture of Foreigners Now Filling
the Land of the Puritans.

Three rooms that compose a dirty
shanty; twenty people. Half tTampleo
under foot. the children. 1t IS the we'd
ing: wine, liquor. and beer are flowing
There is no restraint and 1t is the thick
room that smells of unmentionable things
the bride is dancing with one of the
guests. Dancing? They whirl around IN
dizzy. sensuous mon9tony to Ine shr, Ths
partner has given his dollar for the
brides dOwry; SO has each of the male
guests. The brides father furnishes drink
each who has given his dollar Exhausted
at last the two dancers stop: new
musician begins to play and another another
rest and the bride is recovered and Is
whirling around again in return Tor an.
Their dollar. The guests stamp their feet
ishly. The drink goes to their heads. The
bridegroom staggers across the floor.
aroused at last by some undue liberty the
ward. threatens. is sneered at The bride
is pushed back roughly. A knife, sharp
blade, bloody cash. With q below of
A hot field. Under the full glare of a
cruel sun. Pole and his wife: In a
dilapidated baby carriage straight from
the junk heap tiny baby crying nsnt dr ear
woman on their knees. wedding those
never.endng rows OF onions l., A an dsrs
till sunsets over. they stay out there in
the field. At noon they pause long enough
to snatch a bite to eat and for the mother
to nurse the baby; then back to torturous
These are Americans. Today a few New
England Poles Of YESTERDAY are buying
row. the countless Poles of today
H. Shipman Brown. in the Forum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
Want Wilbur GOOD.
Fe(lerals After Outfielder of Chicago
Cubs.

Tampa, Fla, March 11.-George
Stovall, manager of the Kansas City
Federal League club. conferred here
last night with Outfielder Wilbur
Good, but Good will stick to the CUBS.
Today he went to st. petersburg 10
visit the camp of the st. Louis Browns,
and endeavored to persuade Pitcher
Baumgardner and Williams to re-
sign with him. He claims he had
them once, but they returned to the
fold of organized baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
EARLY PAY At SHOPS
Santa Fe Will Give Out Checks FRI
day Afternoon.

The fifteenth Of the month comes
on Sunday, and Saturday is an off day
at the Santa Fee shops in Topeka SO
the road will give out pay checks to
the 2,4OO shopmen Friday afternoon.
March Is. The announcement was
made from the office OF the treasurer
in the general offices this afternoon.
The shops are still working on q
forty-hour basis with no promises
from executive officials for an In
crease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
MAY BUY CUB Team.
Representative of Syndicate Confcrs
With Taft.

Cincinnati. March 11.-Frank d.
Mayer Of Chicago, representing what
Is known as the Spiegel syndicate, held
long conference with Charles p.
Taft, owner Of the controlling interest
In the Chicago National League Base
ball club. here today. At the conclu-
sion Of the meeting Mr.. Mayer an
nounced he had made Mr.. Taft an
offer for his interest in the club, and
that another meeting between the two
would be held later in the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
assembled guests could no longer be
endured by the unfortunate patrolman.
and they left. -
The dance continued.

:
Three people were arrested today for
riding bicycles on the sidewalk. All
|, were fined s. apiece by Police Judge
George A. Huron. They were H. B.
Laper and J. E. Summers, arrested by
Special Officer Reed, and Carl Spear
taken into custody by Detective Lyle.
A A-year-old high school student was
arrested this morning on the charge OF
smoking. He was transferred to the
juvenile court.
c. w. Hooper, a printer, was arrest
ed today by Police Officer Richards on
the charge of smoking. Richards is a
new policeman and is making a record
arresting as many for smoking as either
of the police women.
D. Beasley was arrested last night by
Police Officers Ferguson and Jones on
the charge Of the charge Of keeping and
maintaining a nuisance.
Police officers at the city Jail are
thankful that it was the county, not
the city bastile, that has been quar-
anteed for smallpox. Deputy Sheriff
Kiene, confined in the county Jail be-
cause of an order of the county physi-
clan, looks out of the window on the
rock pile OF the city Jail, and envies
the prisoners there.
Hino Bredel. the well known Tope-
ka aviator. was made the victim Of a
practical joke Tuesday. Bredel had q
small accident. disabling his aeroplane
trifie. Friends passed the word that
he was seriously injured and all after
noon flowers were sent to the Bredel
home on Polk street. Mr.. Bredel said
this morning that he appreciated the
many flowers, but that he is not i'll.
There is no city ordinance against
practical jokes, unless Mr.. Bredel de-
sires to arrest his friends for disturb
ing his peace.
A young woman was held up about
$3.50 O'Clock last night between Topeka
avenue and Tyler street on Seventh.
She was going west and big negro
stepped out of an alley and started
toward her. She screamed and the
man ran away. Several people in the
neighborhood heard her and ran to
her assistance. The police were no.
tilted but found no clue to the holdup
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
ONLY $4,000 GERMS.
Topeka Won't Stand for Any More
Microbes in Milk,

There must be no less than $4,000
germs to the cubic centimeter in milk
sold i'll Topeka when the revised milk
ordinance of the city goes into effect,
according to a statement made by w.
l.. Porter. city commissioner of parks
and public property, today.
At present the city has no milk in
spector although there are seven ap-
plicants for the position.
There will be a number of amend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
WEDDING LICENSES.

The probate court has issued we'd
ding licenses to the following couples:
John F. Greening, %, and Flossie
Cross. 10. of Topeka.
Neal f. Monroe, IS, and Mary Bert,
81, of Quincy, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11

c. w. Hooper. a printer, was arrest
ed today by Police Officer Richards on
the charge of smoking. Richards is a
new policeman and is making record.
arresting as many for smoking as either
of the police women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11

A A-year-o1d high school student we
arrested this morning on the charge 4
smoking. He was transferred to IL
juvenile court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11

D. Beasley was arrested last night by
Police Officers Ferguson and Jones on
the charge of the charge of keeping and
maintaining nuisance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-16

achir.. Swollen. smartinr Z. O. i01r i.r'
i8-t tnsIs iar boy SHOES never Hurt e.
seem fIrit
Get ID cent toE 0i .TII DOW from
any drlerisf or department store fn1
f.at tortnr, forever wear SMALLER s.aes.
hep yguf isgt fresh. s~set -al happy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-16

ss. tH. Orphan Hu, irH rt fh
Grand Theatre hU'd.u. OH. ".r''
r..lrN NufIt. .HI r.E.f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-16
'TIZ" GLAOOEAS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TlZ mtke sore b.Iu.u. Giro. .rH
fairly diane. WITH i.Ii sff $3.50. .. ...
ache. anil pains. OBJ. ,.H.. .H'.4...
lIstrrs ar lunIara
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-08
Birthday Dinner.

]. r. Whitley, one Of the pioneer
citizens Of the county and man Of ven
cradle character, with friends by the
score, was the honoree Of birthday
dinner last Monday at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Dave Gordon, three miles
east cf Union City. Mr.. Whitley was
So years OF age. hale and hearty and in
fine spirits. A beautiful country dinner
was enjoyed by members Of the family
and friends, as follows Mrs VIM.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-08
Williams-F orister.

Mr.. Don Williams and Miss Ella
Rhea FORSTER were married Sunday
evening at 7:30 at the home OF the
brides parents in 0bion, Rev. G. G..
Brown performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Williams, whose home is at Jack
son, Tenn, holds responsible position
with the Southern Engine and Boiler
Works, and Miss Williams is the attrac-
tive and popular daughter OF Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Forster, OF Obion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-08

Verhine and son, Mrs. Nola Payne and
daughter, Mrs. Joe Hickman aud SON,
Mr.. Charley Hickman, Mr.. Jim Gordon
and family, Mr.. Duff Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Gordon and Rev. A. G.
Moore, Services we're held in the after
noon, conducted by Rev. Moore This
was planned to take place in a grove
nearby, but was abandoned on account
Of the rain. The days pleasures were
delightful and very highly treasured by
the aged citizen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-08

as well as contestants. OF four judges
nominated by the Training School three
we're elected-Mr Geo. Gibbs, Jr.. 10
oratory, Mr.. G. I. Rulings on spelling
aud Miss BeuIah Allen on instrumental
and vocal music. Miller Everett won
IS first baseman's glove 10 the high
jump. Turney Fowler won third place
in the hurdle race. Tile meet was tile
greatest ever held in this part Of the
State. Fred Key left yesterday to con.
test for the Vanderbilt medal III Van.
derbilt to-day, Friday, May S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-08
Training School Gets Third Honors

The Training School was given third
place in the oratorical and field meet at
Jackson. Fletcher Tucker won third
prize in the oratorical contest. Union
City was well represented there by Judges
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-08
Easter Cantata.

The. choir OF the NJ. E. Church have
been requested to repeat their Easter
Cnntata on next Sunday night at the M.
E. Church at 7:45. The public invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-08

Order the refreshments for your en-
tertainment from II. Nj. DeGraffenreid
phone 100. Ice cream, sherbet, punch,
(bowl ladle, and glasses furnished and
dainty cake specialties. am equipped
to furnish your wants, and guarantee
satisfaction.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-08
Entertained.

Entertained.
Miss Portia Rogers entertained yester-
day afternoon in honor Of Miss Louise
White, who leaves this week for visit
to Denver, Colo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-08

WEST TENNESSEE
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting in Union City May
IA and Is.
Large Delegation and Important Addresses.
FIRST DAY-MoRNING SESSION
Nine clockpr promptly
Call order by Chairman Committee OF Arrangements.
Invocation w w. Armstrong
Welcome Reynolds
Welcome DR. Chas w. Miles
Response President or whoever he elect
Report Of Committee Arrangements President Carroll
Appointment Of Committees Registration Of Members
l. Cause and Diagnosis Of Typhoid Fever-------- w Quas
. Treatment Of Typhoid NJ Poarce
Wv Holland T. n Cochran, Hopper White
DISCUSSION A. Walker n Ravi.
Reports NJ A Banton F W. Watson
General Discussion
s Medicine @. Sanders
Discussion A. Marlborough, l. A Mcswain.
g. Appendicitis Russell
Discusson--J. H. Carter ]. H. Backmon
Adjournment to p.
FIRST DAY--AFTERNooN.
O'Clock promptly.
T. The Laboratory Diagnosis
bearing Surgical Diagnosis Turner
TO- Diagnosis and Treatment Fontan
Jones, VIM Liteer, Newton Evans VIM Kaus,
B G. Henning.
IL sealvarsan Serum Treatment Of ocootor Ite
Discussion j. O. Paris, J. B. McErOy, 7. Buch
Discussion J. A. criser, R. A. Barr.
Epilepsy Reevedby Operation Q Mccown somevle
Discussion B. +. Turner, 7 Rucker, W D Haggad
Discussion A. Barr E. j. Johnson
Adjournment TO sp
FIRST DAY-EvENING SESSION.
Eight O'Clock.
Address Subject Relation Of the General Practitioner
to the Specialist, Carroll President
Is Mann
Golfers w D. Haggard
Discussion. a. crisey i ?. Buch
IT. Carcinoma Ambrose Mccoy
Is Carcinoma o. Evans
10 Cancer Problem Max Goldman
Joint Dscussion-F smythe Holder D. Haggard
90 cysit, Proper Appreciation Of Perry Bromberg
81 Pyet Cuttings
% Prostate Hyperrophy H. NJ Tger
Adjournment to Q tomorrow
SECOND DAY-MoRNINc SESSION
as. Auto-Intecion- '1s osOs .-- W. D. Baird
"a Infection ---E d. Sanders
Joint DISCUSSION Iiterer Louis Leroy n
s6 Pus Tubes and Pelvic Cy
81 Pericolc Membranes
2s Surgical Tuberculosis H. Carter
30 Obstruction from Surgical Standpoint NJ Holder
Discussion BY Abdominal Surgeons Present
Adiournmentto
SECOND Ay-AFrERNooN SESSION.
% Artificial Feeding 81 Infants Hawkins
Discussion NJ Pearce, B ". Fontaine.s '
IL school Hygiene L. Flannery i
Discussion Hawkins, B. !. Turner. :
y Paper and Report Of Battle Malone
IS ophania Neonoum- p Carlton
4 Removal q Foreign Bodies from p Heron
81 ToIicular Touslis Roberts
u Of Faucal Tonsi A. b Dancey
Meningitis % Dulaney H. ~ wilkins
% sinuses, seopicon Illustrations w I Simpson
~ AdenOa - ~, i, NJ, ,,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
BRIGHT WIGS FAIL
TO STIR DIR. SHAW
But Purple and Green Hair
Causes Ritz and McAlpin
Throngs to Gasp.

We'll. they're here nj last purple
one and a green one were the pioneers.
or course. they caused a sensation when
they appeared IN the tea rooms OF the
Ritz Carlton and McAlpin hotels There
was some comment, naturally Some Of
Il was favorable and there were some re-
marks. One OF the most philosophical,
from the masculine point OF view, was
BY DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. noted as a
suffragist
TO say the least, they are frank" she
murmured. They do not pretend 20 be
what they are not"
Miss Shaw was III in her room at the
Hotel McAlpin when they came in. Her
physician did not note any exceptionally
high pulse or heightened fever after they
left. So n woman sick in bed can stand
for il. Broadway might as well settle down
and accent the newest thing in nnadame's
couture az here 10 stay. for while, Al
least.
THEY were colored Wigs.
There we're two OF them, as Aforesaid
green one 20 match the Nile gown OF
Miss Fania Marinoff. who plays the Chi
nese slave in - Thousand Years Ago al
the shubert Theatre and a purple one
that oelcately blended with the plum col
ored gown worn by Miss Juliette Lppe,
one Of the principals in The Whirl OF the
World company now AT the Winter Gar
Den.
Ths wigs went nrst-for q call on Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
CHASED THIEF WHO
THROTTLED HER
Woman's Plucky Pursuit Led to
Mans Capture, but She
Lost Bracelet.

Mrs. Helen Stein was DELAYED ea:lY
Yesterday in reaching her home, at NO.
ue South 1st street, Williamsburg y
Young man who was on the same car
saw that she was alone and followed her.
AS Mrs Stein was entering her home the
man seized her by the throat.
lie choked Mrs Stein, preventing her
from making an outcry, and then dazed
her with a blow on the side OF the head.
The thief tore a chain bracelet from her
right arm. and as he turned Mrs. Stein
fell. but instinctively seized the robber
bv tho legs He tripped and both rolled
20 the sidewalk.
As the thief scrambled 70 his feet, hold
ing fast 10 the gold bracelet. he ran aions
South LIST street and slipped on the ice
OF Berry street Mrs. Stein. who had
pluckily followed. seized him, but TIE
man broke away and was running In the
direction OF the Brooklyn plaza Of the
Williamsburg Bridge when her screams
attracted Patrolman Boiling, OF the Bed
ford avenue station. Boiling pursued the
thief and fred two shots into the air.
Boiling finally overlook the robber. who
resisted arrest When taken 70 the po-
lice station he was identified by Mrs.
stein. The prisoner described himself as
James Buries. twenty years old, OF No.
as Rodney street. The bracelet was not
found in his possession.
In the Manhattan avenue police court
Buries was committed by Magistrate
IIylsn without bail on charges OF assault
and robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
WOMEN SOCIALISTS
HAVE THEIR DAY
Mass Meetings Held as
Fair Tribute to Work
of Socialism.
SUFFRAGE PRAISED
BY RED SPEAKERS
Largest Gathering in City Asks
TOilerS TO Help Free
Mother" Jones.

Womens day was celebrated yesterday
under the auspices Of the women's com
mlttee Of the New York local Of tho So
cialst party by the holding OF mass meet
ings throughout the city. The largest
meeting was held AZ the Pabst Coliseum.
10th street and Fifth avenue
The meeting in the Pabst Coliseum was
attended by a number Of men sympathiz-
ers i'm the woman suffrage movement
Ms. Theresa Malliicl. who presided, made
a concession 10 the socialist movement by
wearing red sash conspicuously over a
dark colored dress.
Mrs Malkicl i'm. opening the meeting
said that wornaus day was being cele-
brated not only by women socialists in
this country. but I'm some Of the European
countries.
."f don't know how the men take to this
idea, she said. but IL is very pleasing
thought 10 ms women socialists. Before
very Ions We will have the vote
Or Maude Thompson described the
growth OF woman suffrage and the social
ISL NOV clIFNl dlltllr NbiI'l sol' went
over what was supposed 10 be the ,olu-
ton Of the social system by which social
ism would he general along with woman
suffrage.
Among others who spoke was James n
AIaurer. president OF the Pennsylvania
state Federation Of Labor. who said that
women had more to do in actual life in
shaping the destinies Of humanity. by
moulding the characters Of boys and girls
than men.
IN the intervals between the speeches
Nine Eva T.. Kranza. OF the Russian
Opera Company. sang ana q. piano solo
was played \ Girl later played "The
Marseillaise" on the piano but, contrary
to custom, the audience did not join in
the air.
Resolutions were passed condemnins
the arrest and Imprisonment in Colorado
OF Mother" Jones' the labor leader, and
calling on the workers throughout the
United states 10 agtate for her release
from prison.
Mass meetings Of socialist women in
celebration or Womans day were also
held yesterday NJ the Queens County
Labor Lyceum. Myrtle ana Cypress ave
nues. Ridgewood: Masonic Temple. La
fayette and C1ermont avenues. Brooklyn.
and Auerbach's Casino, No. 1915 Boston
Road, The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

, TON Institute: President Lowell OF Har-
ward Cwho gave the first donation toward
Cele's school and William Jay Schieife-
| I'm. OF New York. Through them the
money is assured.
Julia IS serious, plump, steady-eyed
Young person, who looks forward TO her
new life with calmnoss and confidence,
albeit the old father TO whom her hus-
| band is taking her is a reformed polysa-
mist lie was once a mighty prince in
A., Zululand, was this old savage, and, as
! became his dignity, he had many wives.
! But he had a ycarnng for greater wis
/ dom ana, hearing that there were white
mon in the land who could give him wis
dom. he travelled many leagues TO sit
al their feet They were missionaries,
: these white men. and through them he
/ became n Christian-so much 2 Christian
4 that he renowned his princeton and
turned missionary lie put away his
wives. all except Celes mother.
MY mother was the youngest and thc
prettest: that is why he kept her" Cele
explained Yesterday in a mattcr-of-fact
way.
white missionaries TO the section of Zulr-
|, land once ruled over b. Celcs father
and yet, Cele says, q would have been
better for his people il the whites had
never come there at all.
my people were once de mos happiest
people in dis worl'." he said. AN nov
dey dc mos misera blest. Fifty yeahs
ago. befO' de wife folks came. dey had
| everything dey wanted Dey wo' no cloes
an wanted none. DC air was warm an
de sun shone. Dey had lam. an didn't
hab TO wo'k. TO- things grew OBJ dem
selves. Den dc wife folks came an took
de Ian. an put my people 20 wo'k. an
made dem want things dey didn't know
was in &c worr befo An de British,
who came first. an own Zululand. dey
had no missionary spirit. Dey wok de
Zulus all de time des 10 make themselves
| rich"
! II took Cele some time TO get used TO
the white mans unaccountab bic tendency
70 work and make others work. His first
! grudge against America was that
whereas lie was induced 10 come here by
! the representation that he could sit IN a
! chair and rock TO and fro and become a
very wise man, he was Immediately put
TO work on reaching Hampton thus did
Adams curse descend upon him, and now
he and his wife arc going to his native
land 10 perpetuate the curse there.
''Doy mus wo'k il is better dat dew
learn 10 do it well. says the missionary
prince philosophically.