davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

days with Mrs. Mary johnson and 9TH
er friends in Topeka
Mr.. Harry Campbell Of the ticket
ing department Is in Kansas City on
business.
C. n. Williams OF the store depart
ment has returned from Kansas City.
X. c. Boggs OF the ttcketing depart
ment has gone to Princeville, Ill. to
spend his vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

'But she says she has never given you
any encouragement" Ibid she say that?''
''She certainly did" She told me that her
uncle was going to leave her a fortune
and that he had one foot in the grave.
II that is not encouragement I'd like to
know what you call it.''-douston Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

Always Lead to Better Health

Serious sickness start N disorders Of
the stomach. liver and kidneys. The best
corrective and preventive is DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They Purify the Blood
Prevent Constipation, keep Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels in healty condition Give
fermenting and gassy foods. Effective
and mild. PC, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Hurts.-
Adv.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Ms. Elizabeth Ancker Of Baltimore
has twenty-eight kinfoIk b the Ger
man and French armies.
Rose Hartwick Thorpe never 70.
eetved q cent OF pay for writing Cur
few shall Not Ring Tonight"
ArA Mary q Hart, who recently
started q fox raising farm IN Dyea,
Alaska, b making q success Of Il
d.. Louise Pearce Of the department.
of pathology and baeteriology Of the
Rockefeller institute has been promot-
ed from the rank Of fellow b that q
assistant She n the first woman 10
receive an appointment a. assistant 20
d.. Eimon FlexnG.
me GAdmirabls Crtchtour Of her sex
= Mia Marie NarY1ngE whom the
Preach people can '1ths bEids Of dan
ger and whom they claim 10 Be the
greatest lady athlsts IN TIE world
Swimming. cycling. mountain climb
Inc. ballooninE flying. riding. gymnas-
t1c4 athletics. fencing-ln an fhsas
things NIe. MarvinSt sxcsAA
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Science Siftings.

A lens built In France for a new
$4,000 candle power lighthouse In Ha-
wall Is expected to project the light
forty miles.
Steel bars made by forcing the metal
while heated until plastic through dies
are claimed to possess greater tensile
strength than rolled bars
The entire solar system Is moving
toward the giant sun Vega with a
known speed OF twelve miles per sec
ond. II moves as q unit, for the sun,
its retinue Of s planets, 20 moons, over
700 asteroids, an unknown number Of
comets and meteor streams, all keep
time.
Professor Otto hummer of Breslau
has melted carbon. He inclosed q
large arc light, formed Of two carbon
rods. in a heavy glass container and
exhausted the air. By using a power
full electric current he produced such
a heat that drops formed at the tips of
the carbOns-
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Town Topics.

A detective shakeup has Just taken
place in New York. Infinitely prefer
able to a shakedown.-New York Sun.
Boston is going to have some grand
opera. after all, next winter, so that
music lovers and society people have
something to look forward to.-Boston
Globe.
Chicago has made another city direc-
tory estimate and now claims q pop
ulation Of 100000, but nobody else
seems to be much excited about it
Indianapolis News
Neither New York nor San Francisco
Will shed many tears because Chicago
is In no position TO obtain its share of
the water borne commerce with South
America--Chicago News
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
The Royal Box.

The Prince Of Monaco. though he
rules one Of the smallest states In Eu-
rope. has nevertheless twenty-one d.
ties They are variously prince. duke.
marquis. count baron and seigneur.
Before his accession TO the throne
King Peter OF Servia lived IN exile in
Paris In a fat for which he paid the
very modest rent Of $50 per annum.
BE was In those days a great athlete
and boxer.
The present German emperor has
been on the throne q little more than
twenty-six years. Il win be remem-
bered the kaisers twenty fifth annivef
sary was celebrated with great reJoic-
ing throughout all Germany on June
10 Of last year.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Buy a Bale.

Good evening. Have you BOUGHT
that bale Of cotton yetl-Houston
Chronicle.
Buy q bale'-even II yO1 haven't
tie money. The ALTERATION q aIlur.
hG.-Aemphis Commercial Appeal. :
This buy a bale" plan for relieving
the cotton planters has the advantage
Of good slogan IN the very meter Of
DO Il n0W."-BoSton Herald
ne boy q bale % cotton move
ment proceeds GatiEfActorily for the
cotton grOwen And presumably the
mn men have no reason 10 fear that
bales Of cotton IN American homes win
revive the old dOmestie industry Of
spnning-NsW York WO1d
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
xm BROAD AK GAN BIZ FOUND
on sALR AT THR FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:

NEWS STANDS:
From on and after this date The
Broad Az, can be found on sale at the
following news stands:
E. II. Faulkner, news agency; S109 8.
State street.
Nine. Rosa Lee Tyler, ice cream cafe;
1913 s. State st.
George / Martin, maker of fine Gig
ars and news stand. II VI. slst 81.
near State.
4. N. HArvey's barber shop and
news stand, 1874 state street
w. 5. Cole, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, "a W. 3Ist St., near Dearborn.
W. Nj. MA. ,ei,. ..".'"..
bacco, confections and news stand,
5244 State st.
Edward rvI1, notions, cigars all.
news stand, So W. SUth st.
F. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and new,
stand, 3 W. 9th St., near State.
Sylvester MeGlofin, news stand anu
laundry Office, 4l22 State st.
William Gaughan, laundry office
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 2636
State st.
E. N. Oliver, notions, cigars and
news stand, Is W. Seth Street, near
State.
A D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions.
stationery and news stand, 3640 3.
State St.
George MeFaro, shoe shining parlorS
and news stand. 3sOOh State street.
7. B. Hall, Laundry Office, cigars,
tobacco and news stand. 361s South
State street
Bell & Afford, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. 312s1a South State street.
Fred NJ waterheld, cigars, tobacco.
notions and news stand, 52O2 South
State street
Coleman & Glanton, cigars, tobacco
and news stand, ss42 s. State street.
J. s. Williams, ladies and gents shoe
dressing parlOr. laundry Office and
news stand IL E 34th street
Miss E. NJ. MeClain, hair dressing
parlor and news stand 30 W. 30th
street
T. n Diftsy, cigars, tobacco, notions
and news stand. s6O5 State street.
A Turpin, cigars, confeetions and
news stand, 3511 s. State street.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
|Iz5SFTTGHEN'
@nggGUPBOARD
WHEN STEAK Is HIGH.

MY HEN butchers prices soar and
" the best steak comes high the
cheaper cuts may be substitute
ed for them The tenderness and pal
stableness Of a steak are largely de-
pendent on the way It Is prepared A
good way OF cooking steak Is given here
Farina Soup.-Take one-half pound Of
butter. melt In a casserole dish, and
when hot add three-Quarters OF pound
Of farina. Cook on top OF the range.
stirring with a wooden spoon 50 It VIII
not stick to the bottom. Cook until the
color OF q chestnut then add two
quarts OF boiling water, season with
salt and pepper and boil for one hour.
Bean Salad.-Take eight small on
ions. peel and slice In rings. Pour cold
water on them and drain Place In a
salad bowl, add one pint and half of
boiled lima beans. or cold baked beans
may be used. Mix the onions In lightly,
together with a teaspoonful Of salt, one
half teaspoonful Of paprika, two table
spOonfuls olive oil. one teaspoonful
white sugar and three-fourths cupful Of
vinegar. Mold, garnish with olives,
add two sliced hard boiled eggs and
serve on lettuce with cheese fingers
Baked Round Steak--Take a slice Of
round steak. cut about one and one-half
inches thick, cover with -four and.
using the edge OF a plate or meat
FOUNDER. pound as much as possible
into the meat Melt two tablespoonfuls
OF butter in a baking pan and when
hot brown the meat quickly on both
sides, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and cover with a cupful Of boiling
water or tomatoes. Cover closely and
bake In a slow oven for several hours.
or until the meat Is tender throughout
Serve with tomato sauce or with gravy.
White Pudding.-Take one heaping
teaspOonful Of granulated gelatin and
soak In one-fourth cupful Of cold water
for ten minutes. Dissolve Il In one cup
full Of boiling water. add a cupful Of
sugar and a quarter cupful OF lemon
juice. Strain and cool When cool and
just ready to set beat until frothy and
add the stifly beaten whites Of three
eggs and continue to beat until the
mixture will hold its shape Mold In
any desired form and chill thoroughly
Serve with custard sauce.
Sauce.-Beat the yolks Of the eggs
and add onequarter cupful Of sugar
Stir into this gradually two cupfuls Of
scalded milk. When completely mixed
place on the stove In a double boiler
and cook until the mixture thickens
Add teaspoonful Of vanilla and chill
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
As~O M,.76~>~/
y5e4EHTGHEN
,@gcgg6UPBOARD
PREPARING PICKLES.


a FTER all even the most expensive
"A store pickles cannot compare
with the carefully prepared
homemade pickles. None but the besI
vinegar should be used In picking
Always prepare pickles in porcelain
lined or granite kettles. using wOOdrI,
spoons
For General Table Use.
Toledo Pickle.-Wipe one peck OF
green tomatoes and slice thInly. Pen
four onions and slice thinly. Sprinki.
alternate layers Of tomatoes and Ouious
with salt using one cupful; cover anu
let stand overnight In the morning
drain. put In a preserving kettle. Add
one-half Of an ounce each Of cloves.
allspice berries and peppercorns. one
half cupful Of brown mustard seed, one
pound Of brown sugar and four chop
ped green peppers- Cover with vinegar.
heat gradually to the boiling point and
let simmer one and one-half hours. Put
away In a stone Jar.
Mixed Mustard PickIeaJTake one
bead caulihower, two dozen DIN pickles,
one quart small onions. one quart
string beans. three large green pep
pers; cook separately until tender In
salted water. For the dressing take
three eupfuls sugar. one large table
spoonful salt two teaspoonfuls tum-
er1c, one-fourth teaspoonfuI red pep
per. three tablespoonfuls 6our. three
tablespOonfuls mustard. two quarts
vinegar. Bon together and pour over
piekleA
Easily Made.
Chopped Pickla-Take one peck OF
green tomatoes, one-half peck Of ripe
tomatoes, one dozen each Of large REQ
peppers. green peppers and cucum
bers, one-half dozen onions, four heads
Of cabbage and chop them Sprinkle
with salt and let stand overnight
Drain a. dry a. possible In the morn
ing; add spices and celery seed to taste
with four pounds Of sugar and one
gallon Of vinegar. Boil one-half hour
or q little lesA
Sweet PickleA1Take two duarts or
small eucumbers 10 one quart Of vine
gar. one-half eupful Of brown sugar.
one teaspoonful salt a pinch Of Gin
namon. cloves and allspies and two
bay leaveS. scaId the cucumbers IN
the vinegar and spices and bottle hot
They WIN an two quart jarA
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

From on and after this date The
Broad Az, can be found on sale At the
following news stands:
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

TEL OAKLAND
$50. iSS1. iSS1
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

A0msn which permits photographs
- b autDgraphsd On the aim &C TIE
momant fhs pietaFs = taken has ben
OoA 1oF $4,000 Hoat a. - VOID
Ne % - q phOtogEapA oe or a9na-
6ns WoEsh ths pEses q IL pstszE
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Established 1890

M board Of inquiry into the In
pres8 Of Irel1nd disaster established q
~ president IN ~ report Tbs blame
11t the negiigeneo which caused tie
loD az 10s2 tves vas ut laid On
dsad man
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
gerfauf mcsen riidiidnOiscr Steucrn.

sisnisan~: =. {. 8. q = s0us o..
Vsas'sH. @sasss... ;. :. M.lD ).
i28xl
ss...".. ! 0 :. ;. ieo.z5D J,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-20
ADMIRAL SANTA CLAUS.

The Santa Claus ship" has sailed for Europe,
with Christmas presents for million homes where
children are orphaned by the war. We hope that
Santa knows as much about navigation he does
about driving reindeer sleighs and that all those
gifts will go to the right places and warm little
hearts chilled by privation and sorrow.
Christmas will be sad festival, at best, in
many times a million homes 1t will be sadder
there than in the trenches for the men too busy
with thier fighting to feel the meaning of it. The
women who sit alone with folded hands or bowed
heads, and the children who lack food and clothing
and feel strange silence and vacancy in the house,
these are the ones who suffer. And their misery,
in countless cases, is but the beginning of bitter
years that will last while they live. To bring cheer
into these homes only for day, in these tragic
times.
There is more than charity, however, in these
gifts. There is the lesson the world needs most.
The Santa Clansship is preacher of peace. 1t
comes from the nation which above all others
stands for peace represents the very spirit that
the festival of Christ means, peace on arth and
good will to nm" Every child whose Christmas
is frightened by toy garment from this great
Christmas package will know that it came in the
name of anothes child who is happy and comfort
able and fortunate for the very that that
chids country is at peace with all the world. And
that will help 10 make the next generation love
peace and hate war,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-20
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.

1t is little wonder that the foot-and-mouth
disease 1nown scientifically apthous fever, cpl
zootic aptha eczema epizootic) had spread over
Ia wide area before it discovered Added to
the extreme ease and rapidity of infection is the
fact that only experts knew much about it, and
their knowledge was chiefly theoretical. Few
veterinaries stock inspectors had NEVER seen a
case and few cattle rasers had any but the vaguest
knowledge of the ailment.
About forty years ago the disease appeared
in the United States, coming from Canada. 1t
did spread then to its present extent After its
eradication got another start in this
try until within the last few weeks. Europe has
been less fortunate About 1890 the ylague swept
through Germany. and destroyed $4,000 worth
of stock.
Most domestic animals subject to the dis
ease. Sheep and hogs the most susceptible,
and horses the least. The first symptoms are
blisters forming in the mouth and nose and on 9TH
er parts of the body where the skin is tender, par
tcuarly the sensitive parts of the feet The bsters
soon become open sores, and the animal has diff
Guilty in eating and walking. The infection spreads
SO rapidly and easily that the only thing to do
when case is discovered is to kill and bury the
victim, and burn dsinfect everything to which
it may have communicated the malignant germs
through contact. There is no known cure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-20
WALKERS WEEKLY
COPPER LETTER


Copper is very quiet and prices are
holding steady. Lake is IL SO to
IL 7-8 cents and electrolytic is IL 3-S
to IL IL cents a pound. The seizure
by Great Britain of numerous cargoes
of copper destined to neutral ports
has so seriously interrupted the ex-
port movement that the volume of
sales to foreign consumers has been
greatly reduced. 1t now seems prob
able, however, that arrangements may
be perfected within another week or
two which will make possible re-
sumption of regular shipments to Hol-
land and other neutral countries.
1t is estimated that all together
copper shipments having value of
$1,50O,000 have been seized by British
warships. This copper goes to the
prize court and is sold in England,
always at prices below the current
market level. This Selling of cop
per destined to other countries and
disrosing of it on forced sale in Great
Britain has been one of the promin-
ent factors operating to bring about
tie great decline in prices.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-20
TWO W0 VEN ONE
REPUBLICAN IN
LEGISLATURE
w. P. simms is Prominent Candidate
for President of the Senate and
Billy Graham Would Be Speaker of
the House.

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.-Two women
and one republican will be in the Sec
ond Arizona state legislature. The
women are Senator Francis Willard
Munds, of Yavapai county and Repre-
sentative Rachel Berry of Apache,
both elected as democrats. The re-
publican is Senator D. D. Crabb, of
Navajo.
The following is the complete per-
sonnet of the legislature:
House
Apache-Mrs. Rachel Berry.
Coconino- Marlar.
Cochise-Oscar Doyle, ]. s. Merrill,
Sam P. Briscoe, John E. Newberry,
William L. Cook, William j Graham
and Charles T. Francis.
CLAW. E. Brooks, D. F. Baker,
and w. D. Claypool.
Graham-Jeselph H. Lines and ].
D. Lee.
Greenlee-John Christy and s. F.
Lanford.
Marfcopa-L. F. Vaughn, j. c. Good
in, T. T. Powers, A. G. Austin, Guy
D. Acuff, J. E. McClain.
Mohave-W. P. Mahoney.
Navajo-S. w. Proctor.
PIMA. w. Buchanan, ]. R. Rich
ardson, Sheldon A. Reed.
Pinal-Frank Pinkley.
Santa Cruz-Richard Farrell.
Yavapai-J. E. Leeper, A. A. John
sion, o. F. Orthel and ]. J. Sween-
by.
Yuma-L l.. Edwards and J. D.
Senate
Apache-Fred T. Golfer.
Cochise-W. M. Riggs and w. p.
Sims.
Coconino-Hugh E. Campbell.
Gila-John E. Bacon and Alfred
Graham-D. H. Claridge.
George H. Chase.
Maricopa-Sam F. Webb and o. 8.
,tapley.
Mohave-Henry Lovin.
Navajo-Mose Drachman and Andrew
~
, Martin.
Pinal-Charles E. MacMillin.
Santa Cruz-Harry Harms.
Yavapai-Mrs. Francis w. Munds
nd Morris Goldwater.
Yuma-John S. Garvin.
Graham, Brooks, Buchanan, Kin
icy, Chase and Lovin are the only
of the first state legislature
. be returned the second time.
Morris Goldwater and W. P. Sims
re the only candidates for president
# the senate, and the prospects are
hat the fight will be confined to these
wo. Maricopa county's delegation
as agreed to support L. " Vaughn as
unit for speaker of the house The
Their candidates for speaker are Ora
am, of Cochise, and Brooks, of ella.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-20
Well take 'em all off your hands if you

say sop ="
Sober second thought, however, is likely to
suggest better uses for money. 1t is not
stocks and bonds that we need, but market for
stocks and bonds Our own railroads and manu-
featuring industries and municipalities could utilize
that $25o,ooo,ooo. Why send it abroad for the
nations to burn up in their crazy war?
And yet the plan seems defensible if we re-
gard that pool" a bluff-and perhaps that is
the way the interested bankers actually regard it.
It's quite possible that if foreign owners knew they
could get cash for their holdings at any moment,
they wouldn't want to sell at all The very fact
that their certificates convertible into Yankee
gold would increase their value. And with Euro
pean securities webbing in the uncertainties Of
war, they'd probably be mighty glad to hold onto
their one solid, secure form of investment. Thus
our Stock Exchange might open with impunty,
stocks would rise, money would be easy, is
sues could be marketed, and prosperity would
make its bow.
Maybe it would work that way-naybe it
would. Who knows? Have you got million dol
lars to dump in.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-20
THE BIGGEST pool"

There is sort of heroic appeal in the sug-
gestion made by George B. CALDWELL president Of
the Investment Bankers Association of America
that a $25o,ooo,ooo pool be formed to buy
rtocks and bonds owned abroad.
Foreign nations are raising billions for war;
it might be argued "Let us raise two or three hun
dred millions or billion necessary, for peace
full investment The money is here-just dump it
together in a pile so big that nobody exhaust
it. Then open the Stock Exchange and say to
Europe: Come ahead Dump in your American
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-20
COL. COCKTAILS ISSUES
PROHIBITION DECREE

PANAMA, Nov 14-Colonel Geo
thals, governor of the canal zone;
signed an order placing on strict
temperance basis all persons engaged
in canal transportation. The order
provides that all persons employed
on the canal and who have marine
licenses must abstain absolutely from
liquors. This includes pilots taking
ships through the canal, captains of
mates and others.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-20

The attendance at the State Fair this year
was far below the average for last year. The in
dustral depression which prevails throughout the
state largely responsible for this and the nclem
ent weather further nterferred with the attend
ance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-20

"The women of the world" says an eastern so
ciety leader, 'Ewjll not permit the continuation
of social system which allows war; And as
step in this direction presume, the women will
discontinue making social lions of the warriors
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-24
FAIRGROUNDS FOR THE CITY
StatIsAics Show Less Crime In Places
Where the Recreation Plan
Obtains.

At a meeting OF the City Club in
Philadelphia recently at which the
subject of municipal recreation was
under discussion one of the speakers
gave utterance to the sentiment: "A
foot of playground Is worth an acre
OF penal institutions"
1t is difficult to gauge the value OF
the playground, but In every city
where a playground or system or
Fairgrounds has been established the
testimony has been In it's favor as
beneflcent institution. Most Of our
American cities did not give much
thought to the recreation idea In the
beginning, but none of them under
took to get along without prisons.
Perhaps If the Fairgrounds were more
numerous the country might be able
to dispense with a few acres Of its
penal establishments.
That the playground had civil
izing and elevating influence is not tic
be doubted. Figures compiled in va
rious cities show that juvenile Of
lenses are fewest In localities where
recreation grounds are available
They also show that there are fewer
accidents and injuries to children II
such neighborhoods. Children .wht
are raised up in the streets" make
| trouble for themselves and for othel
persons In cities where there is no
a playground system 1t is inevitable
that children will play in the street
for it is the nature Of the child II
play.
No city ever made bad investmen
in buying playground or in establish
ing a system of Fairgrounds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-24
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful gargles that step
soreness in the throat. but TO prevent tiieir
incessant return, the blood must be put In
order The best remedy is ;. ;. s., as IL
influences all the functions of the body 10
neutraliZe the irritantS waste products
and to stimulate their excretion through
the proper channels.
Rheumatic sore throat Is a dangerous
indication. as il means that the blood Is
loaded with more uric aci1 than the kid
neys can excrete. ard may thus lead TO
serious general disturbance.
The action Of $. $. 5. stimulates cellular
activity. 1t prevents the accumulation OF
irritants in local spots. 1t enables the
arteries to supply quickly the new red
blood to replace wc-n-sut tissue.
For this reason uric acid that finds the
throat an easy prey TO its breaking down
other words s. :. $. prevents chronic con-
ditions by enabling all the mucous Innings
| of the body TO secrete healthy mucus. Its
influence is shown in marked improve
ment of the bronchial tubes, whereby the
huskiness of voice with thick, grayish ex-
pectora tons Is overcome. >. ;. >, well
diluted with water, means a blood bath.
| since il is welcome 70 any stomach and al
once gets into the blood.
| s. s 6 is free of all minerals and con
/ tains ingredients wonderfully conducive &c
well-balanced health.
You can ger il at any drug store. but dc
not accept anything else. There il danger
| in substitutes. S s. $. is prepared only by
The Swift Specific Co, 52S Swift Bldg
| Atlanta, Ga. Our Medical Dept. will give
you free instruction bv mail on any subJec
Of blood disorders. Write today.