davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11
PANAMA. CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITION

San Diego, Cal, June 4.-The
exhibits have begun to arrive at
the Panama-Califoruia Exposition,
the first in stallment in the form of
six Indians from the San Ildefonso
pueblo in New Mexico, who will be
stationed on the "Painted Desert"
the spectacular exhibit of the Santa
Fe railway.
These Exhibits" are not purely
ornamental. On the contrary, all
six Indians, led by their chief, Juli-
an Martinez, who is distinguished
by a bright beaded waistcoat and
oxtra long braids of hair tipped
with beaver skin, were put to work
Immediately preparing the adobe
for the long row of dwellings, and
the stockade to surround the reser-
walton. Not even the opening of
the Exposition on January l, 1915,
will end their work, for all the year
they and their companions, several
hundred strong, will be building
new dwellings on the Desert"
showing the white visitors how the
little brown houses are constructed.
This is r of the novel features of
the Exposition While lays special
1870: - Sec nnr-.iFiac
Only six were allowed to leave the
pueblo at this time, as most of the
red men must remain there during
the planting season. In about a
month the first installment will be
joined by many others, including
the squaws who will do the lighter
work. Through the twelve months
of 1915 they will be at work not only
in constructing their buildi ngs, but
in making pottery, embroidery and
rugs exactly as in their native vii
lagos. The indians will include
representatives both of the pueblos
and the wandering tribes.
Julian and his men are well salts
fed with the interest they have
aroused, bringing good sized crowds
to Balboa Park each day to watch
the progress of the adobe buildings.
They startle most of the visitors by
writing their signatures in clear
script. All have good common
school educations, acquired in the
government schools.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11
NORMAL ALUMNI,
SENIORS AND JUNIORS

Yourself and ladies are cordially
invited to attend the After School
dance, to be given in Syndicate hall
Thursday evening, June Is. Dane
ing from 800 to LOO. Tickets $1.O0.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11
The River Falls State Normal School

A Historical Sketch Published This Week TO &c Included
In The Documents Enclosed In The Corner Stone
Of The New Building, TO Be Laid Next We'd
nesday, June II.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11
LETTER LIST

List of unclaimed letters and
cards for the week ending May 2,
1914:
Russell A. Priebe
G.. G. GLASS. P. M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11

On Monday night, November 30,
1897. the Normal school building
was entirely destroyed by fire.
On Tuesday morning President
parker presided at a mass meeting
in the opera house and was offer
ed about every place in town suit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
THOSE PARIS MAIDS

Paris.-A couple Of girls in Alsa-
tan costume who appeared on the
bouleyards met with the reception Of
their lives. They were pretty, young
women, with ample red skirts and
big black bows in their hair, and as
they walked along aTm-in-arm they
were accompanied by frenzied shouts
Of ''ViYe PAlsace!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
TobAY's HEALTHoQRAM

Rheumatic sore throat is what the
doctors call a sub-infection. Mild pain
on swallowing and a persistent raw
feeling are its symptoms. While not
in itself dangerous or painful, it feeds
its poisonous bacteria into the blood
and menaces with rheumatism and
its complications. The throat should
be thoroughly cleansed at its first
appearance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

reading it, denied that it was his arti-
Gle. He said that only a few SEN
fences were left from the original
manuscript.
Lincoln is a small town and the
story was widely read. 1t is claimed
that it did tremendous amount of
harm to Persons case.
WATSON recently fled an affidavit
denying that the article published
was his and this was placed in the
hands of Atty Frank Commerford,
who will introduce it as evidence In
the trial.
Feeling is running so strong in
Clinton that union officials are think
ing of running a special excursion to
Lincoln upon next Sept. %, the day
Of the trial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
JAMES E. SULLIVAN DEAD

New York, Sept 16.-James 3.
Sullivan, secretary-treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic union and one Of
the most widely-knoWn sporting au-
thorities in America, died here short
ly before noon today.
Sullivan was operated on Monday
evening for complication of intes-
final and stomach trouble and never
rallied.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
LAsALLE BANK 10 REoPEN2

$2,7OO,OOO of the So, 100000 depos-
it's in the LaSalle st, Bank have been
signed over into certificates of de-
post, drawing 8 per cent and pay
able, one-half, one year from date Of
reopening and the remainer two
years from time.
All of the depositors have been
asked to sign an agreement to leave
their funds in the bank, providing it
opens, with the consent Of the state
auditor, on or before Nov. 5, 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
NOW WALKERS FOR MAYOR

Comes now the rumOr that Judge
Charles NJ. Walker is the latest as
pirant for the mayoralty chair. Sew
eraI politicians agree that he appears
to be likely choice by the Demo-
Gratis, particularly if harmony"
holds until spring. =
Walker has always been identified
with the Harrison faction, but he is
not very far from the Sullivan out
8 fit. At one time he was alderman
from what is now the 21st Ward.
Later Harrison appointed him cor
poration counsel. For several years
he has been on the circuit court
bench.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

campaign in Pennsylvania is also hit.
Sen. Lewis, Illinois, and Sen. Stone
fought the resolution. Reerred to
privileges and elections committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
NoRRfs AFTER SULLIVAN

: A resolution asking an inyestiga-
ton into Roger Sullivan's campaign
expenditures was introduced in the
United States Senate today by Sen.
Norris. Neraska. Boies Penrose's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
U. S. SIGNS PEACE TREATIES

, Washington, Sept. 'f6.-Sec'y Of
State Bryan .cabled governments of
Germany, Russia, Austria, Belgium,
notifying them of the signing of the
peace treaties between the United
States and Great Britain, France,
Spain and China. Expressed desire
to sign similar treaties with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
FOR The new PASTOR
Members Sweish Mission Church
Give Him . Reception.

Rev. Adolph Liljengren. the new
pastor of the Swedish Mission Bethel
church, who will preach his initial
sermon Sunday morning was rendered
a reception last evening by the church
and q very large number OF the
Swedish people came to bid the new
pastor welcome, and every seat In
the church was filled. The auditor
ium was handsomely decorated with
palms and flowers.
The following program was rem
dered:
Scripture reading and prayer by
Rev. E. A. Rydberg, Usage City.
Quartette. J. w. johnson, Frank
Carlson. Harry Carlson and Oscar
Carlson. Address of welcome by Rev.
o. E. Almstrom, Brandtford. presi-
dent of the Kansas and Missouri con-
ference: duet by Mrs ]. W. jackson
and Mrs. C. F.. Johnson: address of
welcome, C. A. Fernstrom, president
Of the Church Society," words of greet
ing were spoken by Mrs. Fred Nelson,
for the Ladies Sewing Society. J. w.
Nygren for the Young Peoples as
ISOLATION and C. e. Carlson for the
Sunday school. -
Rev. A. Liljengren was presented
with a check from the church and a
gift in gold from the Young Peoples
association.
The new pastor expressed his
hearty gratitude for the splendid re-
ception and paid a tribute to the
splendid work of his predecessor, the
late Rev. Peter Pherson.
While refreshments were served q
musical program was rendered. Piano
SOLO. Miss Edna Nygren: duet, Miss
Minnie Nelson and Walter Nelson:
duet. Miss Hilma Carlson and Miss
Alice Tuleen; duet, Miss Thora Carl
son and Miss Ruth Carlson; piano
solo. Miss Edna Nygren: piano solo,
Paul Thorson; music by orchestra,
Miss Florence Nelson. Mrs. J. W.
johnson, E. II. johnson, Frank Carl
son.
Rev. Mr.. Liljengren will speak at
the morning service at 1890 o'clock
and at 7:3O in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

Fifteen cats lived in garage on
Harrison street. They increased the
grocery bill, plagued the milkman.
tunneled under the gardeners beds,
sang songs to the neighbors. and loved
their mistress to distraction. She had
no children, SO she mothered the III
teen cats And there wasn't a pedi-
greed pussy among them-not an an
gcra in the lot.
Two cats. walking together with
stately tread, stopped at the garage.
liked it, and decided to stay. They
told their friends about 1t. The pussy
cats CAME in, two by two. Five pairs
of them came. Three more dropped In.
Fifteen cats" said the neighbors
UP went the grocery bill. There
was one cat that wouldn't eat any
thing but salmon She ate can
day. One old cat had lost her teeth;
she lived on mush, specially prepared.
Some of the cats preferred canned
milk; others liked theirs fresh. Eleven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
R|TCH|E BEAT MURPHY
Champion Gave Opponent an Awful
Drubbing But He Was Game.

San Francisco. April 18.-Suppor-
ters Of the boxing game here who wit
messed the contest last night between
Willie Richie, champion lightweight,
and Harlem Tommy Murphy, today
discussed what they considered the
remarkable tenacity Of the vanquished
Murphy, who fought valiantly until
the end of the 20 rounds. Murphy
took punishment, oldtime followers of
the sport said today, which would
have floored most Of the lightweight
boxers. AS early as the fourth round
ringside experts expected every mo-
ment to see Murphy go down. But at
the finish of the mill, with his face
smeared and his legs webbing under
him. the easterner was fighting game
ly, by instinct only. Richie landed
rights on Murphy's stomach at least
fifty times in the 20 rounds-and
there was plenty of power behind
every blow. But Murphy bore up de-
terminedly and fought back every
second with all the strength he could
command. At the end, however, he
was Keeling about the ring like a
drunken man, the champion having
him practically at his mercy. 1t was
estimated that more than $4,000 peo-
pie witnessed the contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
Prize WINNERS.
Prizes for Sacrifice, Home Run
and Stolen Base Not Allowed.

catcher Lou McAllister and Koer-
ner. first baseman. led the KaVs in
winning prizes for the opening game
OF the season which were offered by
koerner won ten awards and Meal
lister four. but the value OF Meal
listers prizes will closely approach
those won by Koerner.
Prizes for sacrifice hits. stolen bases
and home runs were not awarded an
no member of the Topeka club is cred
tied with any.
The following is list of prizes won,
and the name of the donor.
First put out-Topeka Printing
Co.. calling cards, Koerner.
For first Kaw to reach first-$3
laundry coupons, Mutual Laundry Co.,
Koerner.
First two-base-hit = Whitmere
Bros. 81 work, McAllister. Felix and
Griges. IS Dunlap hat. McAllister.
ter
For first Kaw to score-Gerstley-
Crawford company. shoes, McAllister
For first first hit-Santa F'e Watch
Co.. cuff links. Koerner.
First fly caught-R. T. Kreipe, SIC
First assist-G. w. stansfield. hal,
brush, Cochran.
First married player to hit safe
Greenbaum. silk petticoat. to wife
Koerner.
First three-b se-hit-Palace Cloth.
ing Co., IS shoes. Forsythe.
For second hit-Um brella, Warren
M. Crosby Co, McAllister.
For third hit-Payne Shoe CO., 81
shoes, Brown.
For fourth hit-Box of hose. eros.
by Bros, Koerner.
For sixth hit-Mills Dry Goods Co.
IS hat, FOrSythe.
For fifth hit-George Burghart
hand made cigars. Dowd.
Drive in first run-Karlan Furniture
Co., smoking stand, Riggs
For scoring second run-Fullertor
Bros, sporting goods. glove. Koerner
: Second two-base- hit-H. B. How.
ard Sporting Goods. So gloves, Riggs
Second put out-Capital Candy Co.
two pound candy, Koerner.
First to reach first-Mutual Laun.
dry Co, So dry cleaning. Koerner. 81
For sixth hit-Mills Dry Goods Co.
$3.50 shirt. Forsythe.
For last run=McIntire Co., 81
springs or mattress, Dowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
RICHARDSON MAY CO..
Three Eye League Calls ON Gear for
Pitcher-Have More.

"Parson' Richardson will probably
be sent to the Dubuque club of the
Three Eye league by Manager Dale
Gear. Manager Gear received q re-
quest for a pitcher from the Dubuque
club this morning. and while he has
not definitely decided, he expects to
send the big youngster on this request.
Richardson is the biggest youngster
among the Topeka pitchers. He is
more than six feet tall and weighs
more than 200 pounds when in con-
dition. He Is but FL years old and is
very promising. He was with the
Kaws q part of last spring and again
in the fall. The interim was spent
in the Nebraska State league. He
has good curves. lots of speed and no
doubt will do well in class B COM
pany, but is not quite ripe enough
for class A company, especially when
Manager Gear has 30 many good
youngsters.
Gear has several other prom
Using youngsters which he would like
to place with good clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
HER SUDDEN DEATH.
Miss Edith Monroe, Teacher, Victim
Heart Disease.

Miss Edith Monroe, 81 years old, q
teacher at Central Park school, went
to a picture show last night, seeming
in the best of health. and was found
dead in bed this morning by her niece,
Mrs. Ernest Lamb, 618 Tyler street.
Her sudden death is believed to be due
to heart failure
Having completed a busy weeks
work among the kiddies in the fifth
grade, Miss Monroe decided to take q
vacation last night. and went to the
Iris with two friends. She went to
bed in excellent health and spirits. 1t
was her custom to breakfast at nine
O'Clock on Saturday mornings. This
morning she did not come downstairs.
Mrs. Lamb. with her baby on her arm.
went to her aunt's room, knocked. re-
ceived no answer. and entered. Miss
Monroe lay in bed-dead.
DIR. Millard' was summoned at once.
He declared Miss Monroe had been
dead two hours She was subject to
attacks OF heart disease, and passed
away alone in the night
Mr.. Lamb il Miss Monroe's only rela-
tive in Kansas. Her parents are dead.
Two sisters, Mrs. CIV. Williams and
Mrs. T. II. Danta live In. Lebanon.
Ohio. The funeral. win be held there.
A wire notified Them Of their sisters
sudden death todav: -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral Of Mrs Walter Golden,
of sac Tyler street. who died Thurs
day, will be held Monday morning at
9 o'clock from the Church of the AS
sumption. Interment in Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
Mrs. J. w. Philip of Topeka. died
at Rocky Ford, Colo. this week. The
funeral services will be held Monday
Afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the resi-
dence OF George Trobert. 1854 Clay
street.
Miss Edith Monroe died this morn
ing Al the home Of her nephew, Er-
nest n. Lamb. at SIS Tyler street. The
funeral arrangements Will be an
nounced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
COUNTY TEACHERS.
They hold q Good Meeting at Audi.
torium Today.

An audience Of 8O0-the largest in
the history Of Shawnee county school
meetings in the high school
auditorium this morning for the clos
ing meeting of the year. County SUI
perintendent Eby presided. OF the
143 teachers in the county, more than
100 were present. Two hundred and
seventy-eight pupils crowded on the
platform. which had been enlarged.
and sang songs.
School, according to an announce
ment made by Mr.. Eby, will begin
the first week in September. with
one day holiday declared in honor of
the state fair. The teachers normal
institute will be open June 1 in the
high school building.
In addition to the county teachers,
members Of the school board and q
host of parents were present. Miss
Ceora Lanham gave half an hours
reading. Mr.. Eby made several an
nouncements. and complimented the
teachers on the large attendance. The
children who sang were from Shorey,
Highland Park, Lyman, Seabrook,
Rochester, West Eighth. Belfour and
College Hill schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
FIRST GOLF Event.
Emporia and Topeka Play Sunday for
Team Championship.

The first real golfing event in Topeka
this season will be played at the Country
club Sunday when the members Of the
Topeka club will play against ten men
of the Country club of Emporia. Bob
PEBBLES. professional of the Topeka Coun-
try club, has been working several weeks
on the local green and the members of
the club will use the regular greens to-
day for the first time this season.
Bob PEBBLES has built fourteen new
traps and the local green's are now rated
as among the best in this section. The
contest will start Sunday morning.
Eleven men make up the team of the To-
peka Country club and ten will be Sc
;ected for this play. The members of the
Topeka team are Morrison, Wilson, West,
Mcneil. Fassler and Hurley
The names of the Emporia club mem
bers have not been received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
CHECKER CHALLENGE,
Meriden Players willing to Meet All
Kansas in Mortal Combat.

Meriden, Kan. April 1s.-weary with
the hum-drum opposition put up by local
and occasional long distance players. the
Meriden Checker club today issued to the
world in generaland Kansas in particu-
lara challenge to duet playing. The
Mer'den pushers of the kings want a
variety in contests-they want players
who, will make at least a partially in
teresting game-players who will give
them chance to test their mettle
For years Meriden has harbored checker
players-good. bad, sleepy and INDECENT.
This year the club consists Of two MEM
bers-two studious experts at the game Of
give and take. They have met all the
netables of Jefferson county. They have
defeated easily all the travelling men in
the local hotels. They have humbled the
Unconstitutional veterans of the Civil war
who starred at the game when Lincoln
was signing appropriations for their gum
powder.
They have been doomed over the state
as invincibles Unwilling to take for
granted the reputation that has been
built around them. they are anxious to
show their mettle-fly their colors, SO 80
speak.
Write the secretary. E. A. Wagner, at
Meriden- He'll make arrangements and
dates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
SILENT Mr.. BADDERS.
His state Case Has Been Put OFF Until
~ rx Next Fall.

Silent as usual, George Badders appear
ed today in the city court. He Will not
testify, He waived his preliminary. The
state will have no further dealings with
him until the first Monday in September,
when he will appear before a jury in the
district court to answer the cn Atterne az
Atchison gained his point. He secured
the testimony OF the New York witnesses
and Badders' waving OF his preliminary
hearing in the court OF Topeka. Attorney
Hits decision to wave will eliminate
large expense.
W. A. Byers, Badders' elusive father-in-
law. was on the list OF witnesses 70 ro
than twenty business men. bankers, anu
other persons with a knowledge OF the
Badders' company's affairs. were caneo
to appear. Judge Carver stepped INTO tne
hall where they were waiting this morn
ing, and called: "All witnesses IN the
case of the state VS.. Badders dismissed
what had happened was this. Attorney
Hite, who really had no idea OF placing
his client the stand until the mex saI
term of the criminal court. n tne .;, "a az
nothing" The case was placed on record
as "Continued until Monday On MOI
day s. r. Graham. a travenns a,.re.r
to testify in September. And BADGERS Will
waive all preliminaries at.
The witnesses listed for appearance TINS
morning were w. "A. DyCA D Wsho
there. Mrs. Ira Burdick, cashier OF the
Badders company g F. Cobb R xice pres r.
Wheeler. attorney for several creditors;
Arthur Mills Of the Mills Dry ., Go9ds e cSm-
pany: Fred voiland: who received snip ,,p-
nent of raincoats from Badders at mid
night: d. J. August. George Godfrey
Moore. Edna McCarty. Scott THOMPSON,
May Malone, Theodore Mueller, James
Richardson. George Thompson, Elon s.
CLARK. e. H. Anderson, l. E. Fennimore
Fred Dean. Herbert Dale, George l.
Pauley, F. E. Rhinehart. c. C. Coulson
and J. w. Newell. $500.
Assistant Attorney General Brewster
and Assistant County Attorney Sw1tzer
were ready to examine this morning the
hail was thronged with witnesses. Attor-
ney FIite announced his decision after q
brief colloquy with Judge Robert Carver
The preliminary could have accomplished
nothing, according to county officers. ex-
cent to add to the costs OF the case
There was no necessity for thrashing the
matter out twice.
Come along. George said Mr.. Hite.
And Badders, without a word, followed
his lawyer from the courthouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

of them were partial to oatmeal; they
ate out of a bowl together. and pol
ished the dish with their rough pink
tongues.
They taught their mistress the Ian
guage of the cats. She learned that
various "me-ows'' meant GOOD
morning, nice day, isn't it," or
please, I'm very, very. hungry" or
II want very much to get out"
The cats had distinc. characteristics
One was exceedingly maternal. and
grieved when her babies died; so she
adopted a little maltese with long
tail, kept 1t in a box. and guarded II
like a treasure Another cat was
gadabout; she let her kittens take care
of themselves, and never discovered the
delights of domesticfty.
Two of the pussies preferred canine
to cat society. They made friends
with playful bullpup. who warded
OFF all marauders, played tag with
them, and was occasionally induced to
chase them up a tree for sport. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

cats, slept with him. ans dined with
him. one-on each side.
Then the paradise for pussies was IN
vaded by germ. The kittens looked
forlornly up in their mistress face.
Their me-ows plainly whimpered. I'm
sick-awful sick"
The devotee of the salmon can was the
first to go. Doctors were of no avail.
Help came too late. 1t was pronounced
an epidemic Of cat pneumonia. They went
like the foes Of the little taller in the fairy
tale-seven at one stroke. Two died the
next day. The old cat was unable to
swallow her mush: she crawled into a
corner, and turned up her toes. She was
buried with honorS. The Quaker cat VINO
had particularly loved oatmeal couldn
swallow a grain. Only four cats were left.
Their mistress missed them sadly. The
house was lonesome place. Only four
cats in the big garage. No mush to mix.
No salmon to buy. No solos on the back
fence. After conversations with the
neighbors, the gardener and the cook. the
kittens mistress saw things in a new
light. Perhaps" she admitted, gravely,
their death was a blessing in disguise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

After triumph in London Felice
Lyme, who closes the Radcliffe concert
series at the Grand on Friday afternoon,
May 1. was called before the queen.
Her majesty complemented the Kansas
City soprano on her sweet, high voice,
and said: II hear you are half Ameri-
CAM
'sAn American" responded Miss
Lyme, with an earnestness that made
the queen smile.
Miss Lyme. like Lord Byron, awoke to
find herself famous. Her London per-
formance as Gilda in "Rigoletto''
brought before the operate world a
new singer-young, slender, and
charming, with a voice as sweet as a
flute. -