davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07

MISS borucn BRIDE
The marriage ~ Misa tplue Borden
daughter 20 Ma Mass nurden ai.d uf
Zoe Tcnnani ~ itoc hoser. Sew lofk
viii take place "wednesday, june tenth.
at EIGHT c'clotk Boo ths moruinF af ST.
ioscpha shurh n neosliio Father
Mark ~ th,s .a aHl ofn,tfe The
rsrouony viii Dol BE- quiot One. "wlng 'D
ihe recent death of fhs srpomr motn,r
MisH Loretta Hop1rn Nlil ho maid of
honor Mf Oscar Gilchust uf SOW
iurk wiii a,t JOS best man 81 Ten.
uani formels ref.d,H in Texas aui ptH
= rlaramsfc of Miss nordouf mo fnr
state University afterwards gradual
ine from ihe lioainn school ~ TO- nnnl
ugy Toe young couple viii rsridD Do.
Rochester AMER hrhnl irlp lunush
Canada a aumhcf ~ Corpus Christi
people VIII attend tnc ceremony Ww
borden was . member ~ the Fndunt
ing vinss ~ 1907 ~ fh, Curpu CHRISTI
lilrh srhool and ha. hnst ~ fI'ule
In fhr UIfp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

Mrs. D. II. Forbes will give small
dinner party tonight at her home in
Polk street, for Miss Lulu Forbes of
Ottawa, who came to Topeka to attend
the Messiah" ana to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Forbes Covers will be laid for:
Miss Forbes. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Forbes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Forbes and Mr..
and Mrs D.. II. Forbes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
uNPARD0NABLE SIN.
La Marechaie VIII speak on Debatable
Topic Tonight.

A great many people have asked
the question: What is the unpar-
donable SIM" La Marechale will an
swer that question tonight at the
evangelistic service at the First Meth
odist church.
on The Story of My Life This is
her famous lecture, and said to be
one of the most wonderful stories ever
told from a public platform.
ON Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
she will address a mass meeting for
women only on THE Worth of a
Child" All women are cordially in
vited to hear this message.
Next Sunday will be her farewell
services. She returns at once to Chi
cago and then to the east and to Can
ada
Last night Mrs. Booth -Clibborn
spoke on The Lessons From a Vio-
lin A violin was brought to her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16


which she used to illustrate ner mes
sage. She drew most effective les
sons from it's form Of construction.
Rose wood, cats gut, horse hair, :"
she said, were not much in them
selves but combined and then placed
in the hands of a master artist what
divine melody was the result. Human
beings are not much of themselves,
but docile and in the hands of the
Master what marvellous things were
accomplished for men and for the
spread of truth and right
In the after meeting there were
again several conversions. Numerous
engagements in other cities make it
impossible for her to remain longer
IN this city than this week, although
many have urged her and the pastor
OF the church to continue the meet
ings through the holidays.
The Marechale will conduct pray
er service in the prayer room tonight
at GAS O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
REAL MAN WANTS WORK
Unique But Worthy Appeal Comes to
Commercial club.

A Topeka man with family has
written to the Commercial club asking
for work. Any person knowing of a
job for man who is willing to work
is requested to notify the Commercial
club or call phone No. 245s-N-S.
The appeal to the Commercial club
follows:
Il take the liberty to write this to
you. 1 am a citizen of Topeka. and
have been for eight years. At present
1 am out of employment, and although
have hustled around the last month
have been able to get scarcely any
thing to do.
II am without money to live on. and
in debt besides. / have a family to
support. I am able to work and Will
work if I can get it.
when 1 have money I spend it in
Topeka. This is the first time we have
been caught. and 1 hope the last. II
anyone offers me anything to do I will
try my best tic do it for him. I will
promptly come and see what's to be
DONE
The Commercial club has also re-
lone, president and superintendent of the
Florence Crittenton Mission (colored.
AS the Commercial club is not a char
ity institution the aid requested will
have to come from individuals or
church organizations. The appeal:
Il appeal to you to give a donation to
the above work We cannot keep the
work going without help from some
source. We have nothing from which
to draw.
I'VE have thirteen in the home at
this time. If our friends who are able
! turn us away empty handed We will
, be forced to close our DOORS"
Dona tions should be sent to Mrs. Ma
| lone. s27 Center street. The phone mum
| Der is 5343-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
IT WILL Be BUILT
Topeka Commercial Club Will
Have Home Building.
Minstrel Show Thursday and
Friday Will Help.

A Topeka Commercial club building
will be a reality, according to ]. Will
Kelley. secretary. More than $500 was
raised last year by the club Ministries
as a nucleus for building fund. 1t
IL hoped TO add at least that much to
the fund as result of the minstrel
show at the Grand Opera house Thurs
day and Friday nights. This is not a
large sum, comparatively speaking, but
Secretary Kelley believes it will slim
uiate interest in the proposed club
building
Secretary Kelley this afternoon. The
building will be a reality. There are
men who are willing to contribute
$1,000 each provided others will get
behind the proposition and raise the
necessary money. They would take
bonds at low rate of interest.
The activity of the Commercial club
minstrels should stimulate interest in
the building. A home for the business
of the Commercial club would add tone
10 the business district: it would give
the Commercial club permanency."
Much enthusiasm is being exhibited
over the coming minstrel show by not
only members of the club but by others
who attended the performance last
year. The seat sale is heavy and a full
house each night is expected. There
will be many original features that will
place the snow out or the ordinary
amateur class. Some good jokes will
be sprung on prominent Topeka citi-
zens and the music will be exception
ally good. The chorus of nearly fifty
voices has been putting in some hard
work and a dozen of the latest song
hits will be the offering
Decision was made to call off the
street parade in the noon hour Thurs
day and Friday
Aside from the Topekans who ap-
peared in the show last year. and whose
ability to entertain is known guam
tity there have been some additions to
the company" that should assure the
success of the performance. There will
be several professionals or former pro-
, fessinIl ais il, Srecial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

Good. healthy flesh can only be gAined
by the use OF the proper food. together
with natural action of the organs OF
assimilation Nine people out OF ten IN
order to weight az much as they ought
and be perfectly healthy should use Sa-
NOSE the great flesh forming food and
health restorer. Weigh yourself before
commencing to use these little tablets.
and see how your weight increases from
week to week.
Samose does not contain a particle Of
starch or pepsfn, nor is 1t any nauseAt-
ing preparation such as is usually rec
commended to make people fat and
which does not build up good healthy
tissues Samose has valuable flesh
forming properties. tones up and
strengthens the whole system. helps
the food that is eaten to be assimilated
in natural manner and absolutely re-
stores health to all the organs.
If you are not perfectly satisfied with
the results from Samose, Geo. w. Stans-
field will return your money without
any quibbling.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
WATCH FARM idea.
Topeka Rotary Club Take Up Munich
pal Plan Thursday.

A regular meeting of the Rotary
club will be held at the Mills tea
room at 1915 O'Clock Thursday. The
proposed municipal farm will again be
the topic for discussion. Committees
will be appointed to handle the propo-
sition.
There will be committee that will
have as it's object seeing to it that the
legislature passes a law that viii
make it possible to establish such a
farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

Fireless Cookers at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

The Morning Music Study club vii
have it's last meeting until after tn
holidays Thursday forenoon at 9:3
O'Clock, with Mrs Ralph Cav, in Fill
more street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

The Phi Delta Theta men of Wash
burn college win have their annual
Christmas party Thursday night at the
chapter house. The alumni and their
wives will be guests, and also the girl
friends of the men of the active chap
ter. Music for the evening will be fur
nished by the Phi Delt orchestra and
quartet
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
MILLION DOLLAR HIGHWAY
FOR AUTO TOURISTS THRU
COLORADO AND f. UTAH

Grand Junction, Colo, May 4.-Au-
tomobile tourists from the middle
western and eastern states can travel
over a million dollar highway from
Grand Junction, Colorado, to Green
Rive, Utah, this year and in 1915.
This highway, which lies straight
and smooth as an arrow for miles,
with a surface hardened into a gen
uine turnpike, is the abandoned grade
of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
built from this point to Salt Lake City
back in the eighties. Later a new
railroad line was built-to save a few
miles in distance and to lower the
grade which, although steep in places
for a locomotive, is modest for any au-
tomobile to climb.
The old railroad turnpike practically
parallels the desert" road which was
travelled by the Indiana auto tourists
in 1918. 1t could not be used last
season because of unbridged washes
and untitled gullies.
Grand Junction, city of less than
ten thousand people. has just raised
$4,000 however and has engineers
and gangs of road builders at work
filling the gullies and bridging the
washes.
With this road now nearly complet-
ed, having surface of from II to 20
feet wide, it is estimated that an un-
broken speed of thirty miles per hour
can be maintained for long stretches.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
THOUSANDS OF EAGLES
ARRIVE IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, May 4.-Thousands of
Eagles arrived in Little Rock yester-
day and today to attend the annual
convention of the state association of
Eagles, which opened this morning
The business streets of the city have
been elaborately decorated with ma
tional colors in honor of the conven-
tion. The feature of the first day
session will be the parade this after
noon. In this the Little Rock Lodge
will have the cardinal principles of
the order represented by floats. The
largest out of town delegation came
from Fort Smith, sent with the inten-
tion of taking the 1915 convention to
the Border City.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS
OFF TO REUNION
Leave Little Rock Last Night Carry
ing Representatives of Arkansas
to Jacksonville. Delegation
Lighter this Year.

Little Rock, May Awhile Little
Rock slept last night, two special
trains stole out of the city, carrying
the Arkansas representation to the
annual Confederate Reunion in Jack
sonville. Both trains were heavily
laden, but even then the delegation
was much lighter than it has been for
a number of years. Less interest
than usual, was displayed in the Re
union this year, manifested by veter-
ans as well as sons. The Little Rock
camp of Sons, making up for its ne
glect, sent it's drum and bugle corps
of twenty members, which will make
noise enough to let the Florida people
know there is such state as Arkan-
saS.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
HERO COMMISSION
ANNOUNCE AWARDS

Little Rock, May 1.-THE Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission of Pittsburg
has announced the following awards
TO relatives of Miss Ruth Vanlanding-
ham, of Kansas City, who lost her
life May "a, 1913, in attempting to
save the lives of Vera Meade and
Frances Crawford from death by
drowning in Illinois Creek, near Rus
sellville; To Miss Gertrude n Van
landingham, her sister, a silver medal;
1925 to her sisters, Ella and Virginia
jointly; $500 to her grandparents,
Mary V. Brisbin and Wesley Vanland-
ingham, jointly. to be paid as needed
This was the occasion when Prof. w.
A. Crawford was also drowned.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
,>,,r1AL ISSUE OF THE
IN SPECIAL INVITATION
pock Press Club Publishing
l',' nai,v Paper Interest of Arkansas
press Association. A. W.
parke Editor-in-chief.

,;ttle Rock May 4.--The initial is
10 Of The Special Invitation, min
.ture m daily publication, of which A.
~ porl,e is the editor in-chief devoted
.ho interests of the Arkansas Press
ASSOCIATION, made it's appearance IN
I;ttla Rock today. The paper will be
.ar+;rued until after the annual con-
,.ontior of the association, May Is, l9
ana % The aim of the editors is to
work I'D enthusiasm among the mem
hers of the press and get them to at
tend the convention.
Associate editors are, Fred Heiskell,
A. Wright, Dick Brugman and j..
NJ Drummond of the Gazette; r. O..
scbaefer Of the Southern Construc-
t;on News; Fred Pattee; j. G. Smell of
the Arkansas Homestead and Farmer;
a D. Murlin, of the Western News
oaper Union; and Clio Harper of the
arke-Harper News Service. The
paper is prepared for printing by the
western Newspaper Union and Fred
pattee does the rest. Five hundred
comics of each issue will be circulated
over the state.
One feature Of the paper is a SER
ial, one chapter of which is written
BY eight members of the editorial
staff. The first installment, from the
pen of Clio Harper, leaves the hero
and heroine in motion picture fix,
R. O. Schaefer follows on Tuesday
with the second chapter, and if any
thing it goes deeper into the rich red
blood than does the first. Fred Heis-
kell will have the pleasure of seeing
that all is well that ends well, and
the hero and heroine marry and live
happily for ever after, for he is to
write the final chapter.
The paper is a product of the Lit
tie Rock Press Club, a coterie of Little
Rock newspaper writer's which has
worked untiringly to make the 1914
convention the most profitable in the
history of the organization.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
THE WEEKLY LETTER
OF JOHN III. PAGE
commissioner of Mines, Manufacture
and Agriculture. Speaks of
Grass as Pest and as an
All Important Crop.

Grass is simple subject, because
everybody knows about grass and vet
1t is an interesting and important
subject. All the farmers are familiar
with grass 1t is one Of the common
enemies of the farmer. He fights it
from early spring to late fall, and as
have heard a friend Of mine say
several times, then often goes out and
buys it for hay during the winter.
Grass under some conditions is a
pest, and under others is crop. Let
us consider it as a crop. Grass is
all important for all kinds of live
stock. Even the chickens require
grass. All kinds of live stock require
it. Since feed for work stock and
live stock is the greatest item of ex-
pense on the farm outside of labor,
and since grass in some form is one of
the most important factors in feed
for live stock, the logic of the whole
thing is that grass is important, and
the subject one for profitable thought
and discussion. | would like to have
letters from all the farmers who care
to write them, telling me what they
think and know about grasses for
the farm for pasture and hay, and
their experiences. Tell me the best
grass for pasturage in your communi-
ty and why. Also the best hay crop
and why Let's get in touch with
each other on this subject of grass.
Everybody can say something about
grass, so speak up. | want to hear
from you.
| am going to call your attention
to some new grasses The Sudan is
a good grass. 1t comes from Sudan
and belongs to the sorghum family.
1t is similar to Johnson grass but su-
perior and stock like it better. 1t is
an annual, stands dry weather well,
can be cut three or four times and
yields from three to six tons per acre
Cattle are very fond of it. Can be
planted any time from March to July
Can be planted in drill or broadcast,
ten pounds seed to acre. Sudan will
grow we'll mixed with COW peas or
soy beans.
The Rhodes is another new grass
from Africa, that gives fine results
where tried. 1t is a perennial, has
fine seed like blue grass, is fine hay
and good pasture grass, and will yield
from A to tons to the acre during a
season. 1t requires a warm climate,
and will not do we'll in the north part
of the State. Try these along with
other grasses. Grass makes one of
our best and most profitable crops,
and is easily grown.
JOHN H. PAGE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
LEAD AND ZINC IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma was the only one of the
Central States which showed a larger
output of both lead and zine in 1913
than 1912. The value of the silver,
lead and zinc produced at mines in Ok
lahoma for the year 1918, according
to j. P. Dunlop, of the United States
Geological Survey, was S1,S55,217,
compared with 81 ,101 ,024 in 1912. The
increased yield of lead and zinc in
1913 was due entirely to operations
in the Miami field Drilling opera
tions were conducted over a wide era
and resulted in finding some extensive
bodies of mineralized ground, the
sinking of new shafts, and the erec-
tion of concentrating plants.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
OF MINERS
AGAINST COAL co. TODAY
Motion to Make Injunction Permanent
Will be Argued. Company Under
took TO Operate Mines with
Non Union Men.

Little Rock, May 4.-Senator John
II. Holland of Sebastian county, here
today attending the session of the
Supreme Court, states that the hear
ing on the injunction granted the of
ficers Of the Bache- Denman Coal Co.
against the miners in the vicinity of
Midland, will come up in Fort Smith
today. A motion to make the iniunc-
tion permanent will be argued. Sena-
tor Holland would not express an
opinion as to the probable out come
of the hearing, but intimated that
a great many of the miners named
in the petition were not in the vicinity
of the Bache-Denman mines at the
time the guards were assaulted. and
for that reason a request will be
made to have them stricken from the
list of defendants.
The Bache- Denman company recent
ly abbrogated its contract with the
miners union and undertook to oper-
ate with non-unon men. The mine
was attacked by union miners and the
guards severely beaten, after which
the mine owners came to Little Rock
and secured temporary restraining
order preventing about 100 miners
from interfering with the operation of
the property.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
CHILD LABOR LAW Pc
TITION is NOW FILED
Plea to Initiate New Measure Con-
tains Signatures of 17,107
Voters. Filed by NJ. J.
Mcmahon, Deputy.

The petition to initiate a new child
labor law in Arkansas is the first of
several petitions under the initiative
and referendum laws to be filed with
Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges.
The child labor petitions numbering
400, and containing the signatures Of
17,107 voters, were filed with Secre-
tary Hodges by NJ. J. Mcmahon, de
putty labor commissioner, late Satur-
day.
The law requires that all petitions
to initiate legislation at the general
election must be filed with the secre-
tary of state four months prior to the
date of the election at which they are
voted on. This date ends this month.
Secretary Hodges must certify all
petitions, regularly filed within this
time, to every county in the state for
publication at least three months be-
fore the date of the election.
Half dozen other petitions to ini-
tiate legislation are expected to be
filed within the next 10 days Among
the petitions being circulated is the
newspaper publicity bill, and a bill
known as the bank guaranty act
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

The following committees have been
appointed for the Childrens Day exer-
cises at the Methodist church the
third Sunday of this month
Program: Rev. B. A. Few, C. C.
Calhoun, B. Fl. Logan.
Music: Miss Leila Andrews. H. B.
Mckenzie, Miss Hazel Hamilton.
Training; Mrs. l.. J. Griffith, Mrs.
C. L. Green, Mrs. M. M. Teal.
Decorating: Mrs. C. B Andrews,
Miss Lizzie Hale, J A. Baily, w. p.
Murrah.
Publicity; A. NJ. Westmoreland
Mrs. W. W. White, Mrs. j. w. Tav-
enner, A. F. Logan.
Mothers Day will be observed by
the Methodist Sunday school next
Sunday Write letter to mother
this week and wear the white flower
next Sunday.
The teachers of the Methodist Sun
day school will hold a meeting next
Sunday morning at nine o'clock. All
the teachers are urged to attend. The
program will be published little
later.
c. C. Calhoun, Superintendent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
METAL PRODUCTION IN CEN
TRIAL STATES

The value Of the silver, copper, lead.
and zinc produced in the Central
States IN 1913, according to the final
figures of j. P. Dunlop, of the United
States Geological Survey, was $685.
o4o,927. OF this Missouri and Michi-
gan contributed the largest amount
the Missouri production being valued
al S2l,235,56l. These figures show a
marked decrease compared to 1912,
The total for the Central States in
That year being $79,675,S14.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
THREE HURT IN RUNAWAY
Texarkana Fishing Party Thrown
From Rig-Injuries not Serious

Texarkana, May 3.-Dr c. M.
Reeves, coroner of Miller county, Alex
Davenport and Mrs. +. C. East We're
injured yesterday when thrown from a
rig in a runaway. None of the injur-
les are serious. With several others
they had started for the lakes on a
fishing trip, when the team became
frightened and ran away.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Never plunge the handles of ivory
knives into hot water, as it will turn
them yellow very soon.
If your alarm clock rings too loud
ly and awakens the baby, slip an
elastic band around the bell to dimin-
ish the sound.
Cold mash potatoes are very nice
when mixed in fine CHOPPED cold meat,
rolled into sausage shapes, and fried
in hot fat.
ant to use for the mouth and throat.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
People Say on Leaving:

In the vestibule What a delight
full party you have given u.s."
And on the steps; 81 wonder how
they can afford it."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
TIME CARD

Prescott & Northw estern
Train No. s leave Prescott. $3.50 am.
Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm
Train No. 6 leave Norvell. .1:15 pm.
Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-29
Sweden and NORWAY,

One hundred years ago, following
the brief war between the two coun-
tries comprising the Scandinavian
peninsula, the Norwegian parliament
voted to accept the supremacy of
Sweden, and elected the king of Swe-
den for king of Norway. The Scandi-
navian union, as finally agreed on
made the person of the king and his
management of the foreign affairs of
the country the only common bond.
Each country retained its own consti-
tuition, parliament and cabinet This
agreement continued in force for
nearly hundred years, until 1905,
when the desire of the Norwegian
people for complete independence led
to a peaceful dissolution of the union
and the election of Prince Charles of
Denmark to the Norwegian throne IN
der the title of King Haakon VII.