davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
Globe Sights
~ THE ATcHIsoN GLoBR

A detective is rarely as wise as he
tries to look.
The chances are you are paid for
working: not for worrying.
To a Young Thing, an engagement
ring is the most noble decoration.
Sometimes one has a choice. and
can be lonesome instead Of bored.
About the only claim sardines can
make on art is that they are done in
oils.
it il possible the man who is Proud
of his bay window, is thinking of what
it cost him.
where no distinction is made between
a job and a position.
The greatest fault of the average
American il his efforts to keep up
with his rich neighbor.
If your time is worth more than 10
cents an hour hire someone to peel
your potatoes.
The weather that suits a duck hunt
er is the most universally unsatisfac-
tory to the general public.
| If woman has a good Figure, y
other women have lot to say about
what she pays for her corsets.
| No man can attend to business prop
erly II he has to put in his spare mo-
ments guarding his wife's Honor.
| Alb Adkins, who admits he is a rab-
| bit, says II he were a king the flag
OF truce would be his national emblem.
If a henpecked man should only be
restricted by ten commandments he
would think he knew all about the
New Freedom.
A delegate feels he is a distinguish
led person. and he =; Distinguished
khy the long. 4loW1ng badges which
&440GU hiD manly boUoua.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Iron the Chicago News. ]


When in doubt button your lip.
Even a tailor cannot always cut out
his rivals.
Better a burning kiss than an I'M
burned love letter.
People are unnecessarily active
when they stir up trouble.
It's easier to purchase a flying ma
chine than to sprout wings.
Don't have too little confidence in
yourself or too much In others.
A word to the wise doesn't suffice
any more; they want surety bond.
Wealth may not bring happiness,
but it saves the bill collector many
steps.
The older q girl IL the easier it il for
her to forget her birthday anniversar-
les. -
l. A woman's tear shedding habit may
be due either to q husband or to her
fondness for onions.
A spinster of 80 needs chaperon,
but widow of IS is capable of look
ing out for No. 1-and also for No. 2.
When we hear . man say that he
would rather have . clear conocionce
than . million 0o11nfs Ne arc remind
Lea of what DaN0 gatd al men were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
GS6RRz s$h r G|g&?9;
l SA@ BY ms EHN4LHER
6Y ms HM4LHER

gentleman and he came from Ger
many"
why can't you talk to me any
more, Drusilla %
different now that I am engaged to
Reginald"
Engaged to Reginald" repeated
Bobby. What does that mean?''
well. Bobby Jones. you cannot ex-
pect me to explain everything in this
world that you do not understand"
said Drusilla. "Au there Is about Il.
our friendship has got to end. and
cannot talk to you any more. Fare
well. Bobby Jones: shall. of course,
think of you once in q WHILE but IL Il,
! best that we both forget"
Bobby stared at her and then
slipped under the cover OF his box,
wondering what she meant.
The next night he did not venture
was very still. he thought he heard
some one call. Bobby Jones. Bobby
Jones'" very softly.
THAT sounds like Drusilla."
thought Bobby, but she said / was
be mistaken"
But again he heard, Bobby Jones.
Bobby Jones'" and this time he peene6
out through the crack where the IA
did not'close tight. He could zee Dru.
o1lIa e1ttlnG In ner corner, ana A1une
Then he put his head out and 40 a.
did you call to me, Druniila p
Yes" answered Drusflla. s.1
wanted to tell you about Rerinald.
he has gone away. A little bow cana
to play with my little mother an6
he wanted Reginald to take hns,,e
with him. He cried when hia nusse
told him he could not have him. mi
my little mother gave him Re9ir~iS
to keep. She said she did M re-e
for boy dolls anyway, 90 cslieN 10
you to tell you We could have assr
talks every night just the same.
"Oh. see.'' said Bobby .~.,,
Well am glad you told me. Dr.
silla. but there does not see,n - =.
anything to talk about. Helms =. =
eaged does not seem to be a. sax,s.s-
ture. and you have NOTHING intsrsat-
Ing to say. 30 think I WIN hiS ~,
good night oso you
Bobby dropped into his bor . - -.
cover closed over him with s e~sr 80
SCoDyright 1914. by the 0cSsiw-.
Mewspaper Syndicate. New Ycrs
Ioneszow's saesytsaass - n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
From, Other Pens
LEARNING TO WALK.

As a protest against the tendency to
substitute automobile ride for the old
fashioned stroll thousands OF young
men and women in Germany shortly
before the war broke out organised
walking clubs. The members OF these
clubs make EXCURSIONS into the country
ON foot. and although by no means
poor. they shun the inns Of the fash
ionable and 60 about among the people.
picking up their meals In farmhouse
Or in the eating places OF 1aborers and
factory hands. Desire for first hand
knowledge Of the people, first hand
impressions Of nature. as well as dis
gust with Haunting luxury. IL what
called these walking clubs into exist
ence. Children in the large American
cities know little of nature. They know
farm life only by hearsay. Many OF
them have never been out Of the range
OF tenements. There IL a distinct Gull
tural loss in that. Excursions into the
country. conducted by teachers. could
be made Instructive mentally and bene-
fetal physically to thousands of slum
urchins. It il time American children
learned to walk for pleasure. They
need to be taken out Of their sordid
surroundings in the large cities into the
free. open country from time to time.
"A trip into the country often, potnts q
way towards making the city better
place to live in.-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
Euenine Chat.
Treauneon Body Fairly.
BIZ RUTH CAMERON

1Et0t1usAMSB 0OUy 11E1ys
A friend OF mine showed me her
new home the other day. It was both
attractively and conveniently fur
house there was no couch of any sort.
In the living room, to be sure. was a
beautiful davenport, but it was ele-
gantly upholstered and no one would
ever dare lie down upon it.
Now don't you call that a great
omission? 1 do.
Think what It means. In the hore-
and-there five minutes which almost
every housekeeper contrives to snatch
out of her mornings work, this Wo-
man can never filings herself down and
get the full return in rest and re-
created powers which the relaxation
of a recumbent position gives. She
must either sit upright in q chair or
go upstairs. turn back one Of her inn
maculate spreads, take off her shoes
and lie down on q bed-which OF
course she would never do for five
minutes rest.
Portable couches In the big living
room, one furnished with comfort
able pillow and some sort Of c0verlet.
to lie flat upon, and one reading
couch; and on the verandah there are
to be two couch haminocks, one placed
<AQVAnI8kGOuSAy IOI InOIu1uB COuOAe
ti0ns. the other for afternoon.
And whenever get q chance for
five minutes rest shall lie down in
one Of these places.
Most people lose q great deal of en-
ergy by standing when they might sit
and sitting when they might lie down.
Now the happiness you can get out
of life and the usefulness you can put
into it both depend on the amount OF
energy you have. Therefore, il IL not
worth while to learn to conserve that
energy In every way possible?
A half hour, ten minutes or even
five minutes Of peHfect relaxation on
comfortable couch at Just the right
moment may change the color of your
day.
J.. A light digestible lunch with a ten
minute rest in the middle Of the fore
noon Is one of my favorite recreative
forces. Another il q warm bath. Re-
member q warm bath for rest always;
hot baths are enervating; cold are
stimulating: neutral baths are restful
When you cannot stop for full bath
wash your face and neck. and espec-
tally your eyes, in good hot water and
then in cold and you will feel rs II
you had had an hours rest.
| Don't be q hard master to your owr
body. Remember it appreciates and
responds to consideration and give II
! all you can without making 1t forge
it's place as your servant. not youl
master.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

DFusl110 and tho boy Doll.
One night Bobby Jones put his head
out of his box and the sight which
met his eyes caused him to stare 20
hard that his eyes nearly popped out
Of their sockets. There in her corner
sat Drusilla and beside her was q boy
doll, and Drusilla was leaning on his
shoulder. Several nights he looked
out and saw the Same thing: and.
while he did not have the least idea
what was happening, he felt he was
not wanted and slipped down into his
box, wondering what 1t all meant.
Then one night he found Drusilla
alone and he asked whom she had
been talking to every night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

terested in the welfare of Baker has
given of his means, and some sterling
sacrifices have been made in the con-
tribution of not a few OF the mites.
Such victory for such cause Is
doubly sweet. The friends OF Baker
have shown the stuff of which they
are made, and 1t assays high. And In
putting Baker firmly on it's financial
feet they have done signal servcie
to the cause of Kansas education.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
Journal Entries

Human peculiarities are as numer-
Gus as human beings.
If marriage were a failure weddings
would have stopped long ago.
Not a few people would refuse to be
happy IL they had the chance.
+
some men are as keen about con-
cealing their age as most women are
Few rules would attract much atten-
ton were it not for the exceptions to
them. 5,'f' 49, 40 '-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
BAKER UNIVERSITY MUST WIN

BAKER UNIVERSITY MUST WIN.
Baker university's campaign for a
$55O,OOO addition to it's endowment
fund, $125.OOO of which is to be con-
tributed by the Rockefeller education
al foundation in the event that the
remainder is subscribed by the friends
of Baker, comes to a close Thursday.
October 1. Including the Rockefeller
gift, the sum of $4S7,0OO was in sight
when the totals were cast af few days
ago. This left $50, 1000 yet to be raised.
And this is no inconsiderable sum on
top of the large amount that has al
ready been pledged. 1t is the last
$4,000 or 100000, and not the first
that is the hardest to get in a cam
paign of this sort.
But the friends Of Baker are sure
they will reach the goal that has been
set. And in order that there may be
no doubt about it, many of them are
to gather at Baldwin City, the home
Of Baker, on Thursday for a twelfth
hour giving to the fund, and a subse-
quent celebration of the victory, which
will mean much to the educational
advancement of Kansas.
In a sense Baker is a sectarian in
supported in the main by the Metho-
dists. At the same time. though. 1t is
typical Kansas institution, and one
that has played a prominent part in
the development and progress of Kan
sas. That being the case. all Kansas
and the eastern section of it particu-
larry, is interested in the success OF
this endowment campaign. And not
q few of the contributions to the en-
dowment fund have come from those
who are not affiliated with Methodism
But the Methodists, and those in
eastern Kansas, have been the CHIEF
contributors to the fund. To them be.
longs the lions share of the credit fol
the victory that is to be clinched ant
celebrated on Thursday. And a mos
significant and salutary fact in con
nection with this campaign is TIN
number of it's contributors. Tn,
money has not been pledged by few
wealthy men and families. TIL,
pledges number 1900. or an avesag'
subscription Of about $50. In othe
wsedat almost EVERYBODY who = q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

School boys of the famboyant hat
band variety and the ''frOwzy-blQwzy"
school girls received the respects due
them from Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, Of the
state board Of school administration, in
her address at the opening of the Fort
Hays Kansas state normal school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal ii 4 member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
Telegram report of that great news or
ganization for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news Is received in The State Jour-
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

Kaiser Wilhelm also seems to be Of
the omnipresent variety. On the same
day recently he was reported to be with
his troops in the French theater Of war.
sick in bed with inflammation-of the
lungs. and also with his forces in East
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
s.MORE TO KILL

L
War A-killing on the people,
For the kings must have their will
Wild bells ringing from the. steeples
Calling: more to kiu!''
II.
Leave the peaceful plains and valleys
For the maddening ttle-thrili-
For the ghastly routs and rallies:
More to XIII! More to kilI.''
III
Not OF this was earth-life given
Bettlee1e1ds meath starlight seill
Crying to . hopeless heaven:
More to KIN! More to kiln"
Frank L. Stanton, In Atlanta Coustitu
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

Austria. at any rate, doesn't appear
to know when she is licked. This il
evidenced by the news that she ilas
made another assault on Belgrade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

Does anybody believe that Villa will
accept Carranza's suggestion that both
OF them retire from the Mexican arena :?
Ever since Villa came to the front 1t
has been rather apparent that he has
had his eyes on THE job of ruling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

Weary walker-"Nc. mum. amt dirty
from choice. I'm bound by honor. Yer
see once wrote q testimonial for q soap
maker, and promised to use no other"
Madam-"Well, why don't you use that p
Weary Walker-"Because. mum. the firm
Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
Prussia.

China's republican form Of govern
ment appears to be of a variety that
stands for progress in the wrong direc-
ton. Its president DEGREES that Con-
fucianism shall be taught in its
schools. In other words. China, a re-
public, Is to have a state religion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

If the war doesn't end until July Is
1917, as a Hoboken star-gazer predicts
much Of central Europe will be al
worthless as junk pile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

''Of course. believe in mind over mat
ter" said the eminent psychologist: but
I'm afraid we have q very difficult DEM
onstration on hand whats the trou-
ble?' I'VE have tried telepathy hypno-
sis suggestion, and absent treatment, and
still we can't make that fellow down in
Mexico resiGn."-WaahinRton Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

Germany's side and explanations of
the causes of the war read about as
plausible as those that have been is
sued by Russia, France and England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

Mexico will probably earn a place in
history as the land where revolutions
are most frequent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

Austrias deadliest foe is the Asiatic
scourge, cholera, the presence Of which
at Vienna is admitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

San Quentin prison, California. has
prison school, the warden declaring that
the work to be done will prove as vd1-
uahle to the state rs that performed in
the pubic schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
MEMBER:
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
American Newspaper Publisher


Those bomb-droppine Zeppelins may
also be classed among the si1ir2 hat
pass in the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
TELEPHONES.

TELEPHONES.
Private branch exchange Call $3.50 ana
ask the State Journal operator Tor per-
son or department desired. 900
Topeka State Journal building. 60O SO2
and S0l Kansas avenue. corner Eighth.
New York Office. go Fifth avenue.
Paul Block. manager.
CHICAGO Office. Mallers building. Paul
Block, manager.
Boston Onice, POI Devonshire Street.
Paul Block, manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
rERMs on sI1RsCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily edition, delivered by carrier ~
cents a week to any part OF Topeka OF
suburbs, or at the same price IN any ran
oas town where the paper has carrier
system.
BY mail one year. ~ ~
BY mail six months. ...................... ~ q
BY mail 100 calendar days. .............. l.o1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

whmmaa
sdlgd
AHuMyJM APh
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28
Treatment Kills Germs
By United Pressi

Dy Unlted Press
JACkSON, Mick, Oct. 2S.-Ad,
dressing the annual convention Of
the Michigan Osteopahic associa-
tlon' which assembled here today, Dr.
John Deason of Chicago, director of
the A. I. Still Research Institute.
announced that recent laboratory .x-
perlments at his institution had
proved conclusively that osteopath:c
treatment has specii and powerful
eHect on germ invasions. This lie
SAID was directly contrary to the BE-
llef OF the general public that the
new school of practice was appli-
cable only to chronic diseases. and
not to acute or bacterial conditions
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28
Reports Rich Ore

he latest report from the Nevada
Packard mine in the Rochester MN
ing district was brought in by Supet-
intendent Frank Margrave the first
OF the week, and is of sensational
nature. An assay from this ore
SHOWS S455 i'll silver at present val,,e
OF that metal. The ore looks like 2
gray sugar loaf quartz highly impree-
mated with silver glance and horn
sllVer. 1t was found in tunnel c in
development work.-Miner
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28

lied interests in Lyon county, arriv
ed via auto from Mason last evening
on legal business with the Fedora
! court.
Robert Carlson, general manager
OF the Nevada Fire Insurance com.
pany, returned from the eastern part
of the state, where he closed a mum
Der of contracts for the home COM
pany.
F. G.. Waterhouse arrived on the
express this morning to arrange for
a date for the hearing of the adjust
ment OF the assessment of the South
ern Nevada Telephone company
with the Tax commission.
Earl w. Canman, E. J. Bonnet and
w. J. Asking, employees of the Ne
.vada Copper Belt railroad, arrived
from Mason last evening, called as
witnesses in the damage suit before
the Federal court in which the Coz
per Belt is the defendant.
State Printer Joe Farnsworth
alter a brief visit attending to i'm
portant matters commanding his at
tentlon at the state printing office,
Ieturned to Reno last evening to ioin
the Democratic candidates with
whom he has been campaigning the
state.
ID. H. Rathborne, practicing attor
ley OF San Francisco and special in
estigator of the department of ius-
ice, with headquarters at San Fran
isco, arrived from the bay city this
forming in connection with The
ralg white slave case that will come
2 at the next session of the United
tates District court
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28
Suit for Damages

he case of William Reinhert. a
I travelling salesman of San Francisco
against the Nevada Copper Belt rail
road company for damages amount
ing to $4,000 for injuries received
while riding as a passenger on a
mixed train from Wabuska to Yer
ington' wherein he claims that he
suffered broken rib owing to the
negligence of the company's en-
ployes, is before the Federal court
today. Dodge & Barry are prc-cnt-
ing the case of the plaintiff vile
the interest of the Copper Belt is
IN the hands of Judge Henry NJ,
Moore, attorney for the corporation.
1t is expected that the litigation will
De before the court the balance O:
the week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28
Prison Sentence Suspended

Sylvan P. Taylor, who pleaded
guilty to grand larceny at Virginia
Dlty In breaking into the Western
Union telegraph office, was given =
suspended sentence yesterday Nv
Judge Langan. Taylor is Is wears
old. During not less than two wears
nor more than five years, Taylor
must live either with his parents a.
Washington, d. c., or with his uncle
and aunt at Chico, Cal, and he must
write to the district attorney Of
Storey county once a month. He Is
TO abstain from drinking. smoking
and gambling.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28
Sam Raber Must
Face the GalIoWs

Samuel ]. Raber, former cafe en-.
! tretalner of Reno, who was convicted
OF the murder of Cherry de St. Maui
rice at Sacramento, for the second
| time heard the death sentence passe j
on him yesterday when Superior
Judge Malcolm c. Glenn fixed De-
cember Is as the date of his execu-
ton at Folsom prison.
]. M. Inman, attorney for the con-
demned man, moved for continu-
ance of two weeks on the ground
that time is required to perfect IN
appeal to Governor Johnson for 4
communication of sentence.
Judge Glenn denied the motion.
but said he would fix the date of ex-
ecution to allow time to appeal 70
the governor.
Raber stood beside his attorney
Wh1le sentence was passed. From the
time he entered the court room until
taken out by Deputy Sheriff Ahern
ne did not utter a word, except when
a woman from the spectators. VINO
crowded the court room, sat beside
him and talked with him a moment
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28
Republican Rally and Pictures

At the Grand theater tonight tns
Republican candidates on the stare
ticket will hold a rally and following
the usual presentation of movies
which begins at o'clock, they will
devote a couple Of hours time to
explanations and platitudes Among
the number who will make addresses
VIII be Governor Oddie and Judge
Ben Curler, a. w. Holmes, ANDY T..
Stinson and Matt Kyle, candidates
respectively for governor, supreme
court secretary of state. mine in
spector and surveyor general.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28
IOnOrroW Last Dau

Tomorrow Thursday, October %
Is the last day for filing expense ac-
counts of the various candidates for
political preterment at the approach
ing election. The law provides that
all state candidates must file wirh
the secretary of state an itemized "a
count of their expenditures other
than actual travelling and living ex-
penses at not later than five DAYS be-
tore and fifteen days after the day
OF election. The same applies to
county and city candidates who are
10 ME their accounts with the county
or city clerk.