davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-10-16
.ssa DRINKING AND OEcEnEaA-

Seer DRINKING AND DEoENgRA
TON.
tBy PROF. DIR. Won BUNGE. OF Ger
- many)
Think OF the madness Of the whole
process. Yearly, giant masses OF our
most valuable nutriuve substances,
grains, fruits. berries. are thrown TO
these yeast fungi to devOur. The fungi
deyour this yeast and what they leave,
their poisonous excreta, Ii collected
In vast quantities, stored In bottles
and barrels, sent into all countries,
distributed among all men. And now,
day after day. all the organs and It's
sues OF the human body are flooded
with this poison, even those which So
crete the germ cells, and SO the uni.
versal weakening Is carried down into
all succeeding generations.
With half measures We can accom-
plish nothing. Only the most radical
means promise any success whatever.
Our aim is the total prohibition OF
the production and trade in all alcohol
ic drinks.
Our real, our chief enemy, Is the
giant capital which Is laid down In
the brewing, distilling and liquor-sell-
ing trades. II prejudices still rule
among us 1t is because this capital
controls. directly or indirectly, the
whole press. and does not allow prop
er information to get to the people.
Such horrors as a great modern
joint-stock brewery perpetuates are
unrivaled in the whole worlds his.
tory. Men in past centuries werc
made chattel slaves. But the slaves
kept their health. Men have been
killed by thousands. But the children
of the murdered remain strong. Now
they make slaves of them and MUIR
der them at the same time. They kill
them with their children and their
children's children. They kill them
slowly; they torture them slowly to
death.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-16

How some people delight In pouring
ice water on your enthusiasm!
The Dolores star., 1914-10-16
EDUCATION AND iALooN MONEY

An American saloon worker was
trying to persuade an lrbhman to vote
for the saloon by using the threadbars
argument that II you close up the 81
looms and cut on the revenue. II viii
b. necessary 10 close the public
schools. And then what will youi
boy do for an education?" SWELL. DO
gorrah.' said the iiibernisn. I'D rath
or have my boy learn his A. u. c In
heaven than to be- able to read Latin
In heil."--vanguard
The Dolores star., 1914-10-16
WHAT LIQUOR DID.

During q temperance campaign In
q certain state the proprietors Of tho
brsweries published In . local papcf
tho following notice: Alexander the
Great drank beer and conquered the
world before he was thirty.two. Per
haps he might have done II sooner u
he had not drunk beer. but you'd bet
ter take no chances" Shortly after
ward the same paper published the
following ~ = rejoindsr: .Alexsndsi
the Great died In . drunken debAuch
q the age Of thirty.thrce. You'd bot
tss take 10 chancss."
The Dolores star., 1914-10-16
Use AM,essse In Fish Net.

Kissimmee Valley. F1a.--IiauliEs a.
monster alligator In . nsh net 10
rara experience for nshermen aud ~
exciting one. according 10 Asa and Bee
ilansel. who caught IN ii.foot 'gasss
n this manner.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-16
INTERNATIONAL.
SUN|AYSCIlOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR OCTOBER ls
IN the oARpGM or oETHsEMANE.
(Dy r. o. 9ELLER2. Director Sunday
school Course. Moody Bible Institute.
Chlcaeo)

LESSON rExT-Mark n.32-<c. See also
Luke 2:SS-t
GOLDEN TExT--watch and pray. thai
II. v.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-16
cssehes oaee Il Pan.

New York.--The twenty-tw0month
old baby Of Harry 1Appsnan fell from
the sercnd story aad sustained only
slighs bruises. 4 0reman walking
aloag ~ stsoet easght T.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-16
DOES NOT INCREASE TAXES.

A bulletin issued by the census bu-
rean gives the financial statistics of
cities with a population of 10000 and
over. The "a cities having q popula-
ton OF between $4,000 and 10000 in
cludes Topeka and Wichita, Kan.-the
only two in this group located in tefn-
perance states. The average tax rate
in the 22 wet cities is $19,2S per thou
sand of assessed valuation. The tax
rate of Wichita (59,222 population) il
1880; that Of Topeka (45,47S popula-
toni is given as $l3.10. The current
rate of the latter. however. including
city. county and state, is but $1O.50.
Only eight Of the cities in license
states have less rate than Wichita;'
none has q smaller rate than the cur
rent rate Of Topeka. Although Topeka
stands at the bottom Of the list on pop
ulation. only two cities show q larger
assessed valution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
LOSE SIXTEENTH GAME
Kaws Tied Score In Ninth But Could
Not Hold Drummers.

st. Joseph. Mo-. May 9Th an &C.
centric ball game. featured by wild
pitching and numerous errors. the st.
Joseph Drummers helped the Kaws
take q firmer hold on the cellar posi-
ton here Thursday afternoon by nail
ing the long end Of the score. to z.
With the score tied In the last half
of the ninth, George Watson walked.
went to second on q passed ball. to
third on a wild pitch. and scored the
Patterson had walked and stolen Sec
ond and Britton had walked. The lat
ter two were given free Transports
ton.
Paul Brown started the game for the
Kaws. but he was treated badly in sew
en- innings. and got the hook. after
Higginbotham went in to bat for him
in the eighth. Black, Gears new pitch
er from Sherman, Tex. who Joined the
team yesterday, finished the game. He
worked all right in the eighth. but
couldn't get his curves adjusted right
In the last frame.
The Kaws tied the count, making It
in all. in their half Of the ninth
Lemon. first up, walked. took SECOND
on Forsythe's inf1eld out. and tailed on
Koerner's single to left. Tallion tripled
to right. scoring Koerner. but was out
trying to score, G. to r. Watson to
Schang. McAllister singled, at which
point Of the struggle DOC" Thomas
was called in from the reserve list to
save the day, which he did in his usual
way. Gear singled and MCGEE walked.
filing the bases, but Black retired the
side. grounding out. Thomas to Pat
terson. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
BASEBALL IN PRISON.
Federal and State Prison Teams to
Play Match Game.

Federal and State Prison Teams to
Play Match Game.
Leavenworth, Kan. May 29.-Decora-
ton day will mark a departure in en-
tertainment for those of the two civil
prisons. A baseball team from the
Kansas state penitentiary will go to
the United States prison to play the
Booker rs. colored organization.
Warden Morgan Of the federal prison
Thursday issued the challenge to War
den Bot<in of the state prison. which
was promptly accepted. The state
prison team will leave Lansing at $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning and the game
will be called at 9 o'clock. In the after
noon q Methodist team from the city
will play the Brown Sox. another fed
eral prison team. Dannie Claire. a for
mer Western League player, is the star
Of this organization.
Buck Weaver. former we'll known
Kansas league player and boyhood
friend of Governor Hodges. is coach
ing the state prison team.
A. c. Felt, former Superior. Neb.,
banker and president of the Nebraska
State League, will act as umpire at
both games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
GOSSIP OF THE GAME
Bert King is hitting .261 for the
Nashville club Of the Southern league.

Bert King is hitting .261 for the
Nashville club Of the Southern league.
Pitcher Claude Hendricks. with the
Chifeds has bought a farm in John-
son county with some Of the money he
secured from the Federals for jump
ing the Pittsburg National league club
Judging from the reports Of small at
tendence at Federal league games. he
soon will need the farm.
Major league teams are Just like
the clubs of the Western League.
All are hunting better men to
strengthen their clubs. On account of
this. the major league, already have
their scouts on the road. The scouts
are hunting men principally for imme-
diate delivery but might be induced
to take on few for future delivery.
Chick Frazer. scout Of the Pittsburg
Nationals now is making a trip over
the Western League circuit in search
of players. The success of Barney
Dreyfuss in picking up Joe Kelly and
Joe Leonard last year has given him
confidence in the players of the West
ern League and he is wanting some
more.
Catcher Shoddy Shaw of the Des
Moines club is out Of the game with a
broken finger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
THURSDAY RESULTS.

National League.
Philadelphia 2: Pittsburg o..
Chicago 4; st. Louis 8; 16 Innings
Only two games scheduled.
American League.
Detroit 8: Washington s.
Cleveland s; Boston 2.
Philadelphia 3: St Louis o.
New York 6; Chicago 1.
American Association.
Indianapolis 6; Kansas City 2.
Columbu 4; st. Paul 3.
Louisville 9; Minneapolis s.
Milwaukee s: Cleveland s.
Federal League.
Pittsburg 5: Baltimore 2.
Buffalo z: Brooklyn 2.
Only two games scheduled.
Kansas State League.
Emporia 9: Salina 4.
Hutchinson 8: Great Bend 2.
College Baseball.
At Manhattan-K. S. A. c. 6; Kan
sas University o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
WAITED TOO LONG

: Sufferers from chronic diseases have
come to the United Doctors, have been
;. examined and have been told their
malady had developed to the extent
that a cure was impossible.
They had waited too long Are you
going to neglect the disease from
which you know you are suffering
until the specialist will have to tell
you those same fatal words, waited
too long,.
Blood poison can be cured when CIV
en- the proper treatment at the proper
terrible disease reaches which Is past
the aid Of any man regardless of his
eminence.
Because you can keep going Is no
reason that the disease is not getting
the advantage OF you in the fight for
life.
Case after case Of blood poison has
come to the attention Of the United
Doctors specialists where the fnexper-
fenced practitioner had treated the pa
tients for disorders from which they
never suffered.
Such cases the poison in the blood
continued its deadly work without
any retarding influence. In these par
ticular cases would 1t not have been
far better had the patients gone d.
tors and received prompt and scientf-
fic treatment.
The expense for expert services.
scientific treatment at the hands of
the United Doctors is very reasonable.
less, frequently than your home ply
stefan would charge and you knoc
right at the beginning. as soon as they
accept your case, exactly what the
treatment and cure is going to cost
you.
PILES
The fact that the United Doctors
give you guarantee to cure or every
penny of your money will be refunded
Is absolute proof Of their faith in their
treatment for the cure of piles.
The fact that hundreds of men and
women in all parts of the state have
been cured by these specialists and
that their friends are now coming for
treatment is positive evidence of the
satisfaction of every cured patient.
Don't wait too long. Once assured
Of the honesty and dependability of
the United Doctors. come at once and
begin the. treatment which is bounh
Remember. the method so success
fully used by the United Doctors does
not embrace the use of anaesthetics,
caustics, tying or ligature.
simple, normal. gentle ABSORPTION
method is used, eliminating the dread
Of chioroform. the operating table aud
the weeks and months Of nervous
weakness following such violent treat
ment.
Come. be cured this month. don't
risk the possibility of weakened de-
ranged and congeseed bowels during
the heat Of the coming summer.
Examination Free. Consultation
Free. Piles Cured or every penny
hack.
The United Doctors
$40 Kansas Avenue. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
BASEBALL TODAY.


WesteEn League.
Lincoln at Denver. cloudy.
Topeka at St. Joseph. cloudy.
Wichita at Des Moines. cloudy.
Omaha at Sioux City. cloudy.
National League.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg, clear.
Now York at Brooklyn. clear.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear.
American League.
Philadelphia at New York. e.. clear.
Washington at Boston. CD. clear.
American Association.
Columbus at Cleveland, clear.
Indianapolis at Louisville. clear.
Kansas City at Milwaukee. clear.
Federal League.
Indianapolis at St. Louis. clear.
Kansas City at St Louis, clear.
Brooklyn at Buffalo. clear.
P1ttsburg at Baltimore, clear.
Where They Play Saturday.
Topeka at st. Joseph, Two games.
Lincoln at Denver. Two games.
Wichita at Des Moines. Two games.
Omaha at Sioux City. Two games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

G3asco H 8. 3: Osborne u. 8. 1.
C1asco. Kan. May 0.-Clasco highs;
took the second game Of the series nom
O1borne, to I.
score: R.HE
Osborne High. .................1 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hatfield and Pax
ton; 01asco,. Williams and; Matthew'S.
Final championship game win be
played today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
Aggies 9; Kansas u. o.

Manhattan, Kan, May 29.-The Kan
sas Aggies pounded Since hard in the
pinches Thursday and won the closing
game OF the season from the University
OF Kansas, to 0. The Jayhawkers had
men on third base only twice during the
nine innings but Hodgson frightened
and handed the McCarty team it's only
shut-out Of the year. Eleven K. u.
batters took three strikes and died. The
field was muddy and hinIered the run
ners.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Aggies .............0 oil 031 O0s-6 8 2
university 200 600 600
Batteries = Hodgson and Scanlon;
Since and Wandell. Umpire-Cassell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
SIOUX CITY SIGNS INDIAN.
Indian at Albuquerque Signs Western
LCa0ue Contract

Albuquerque. N. M. May 29.-Harold
Clark. fullblood Pueblo Indian, was
signed Thursday by the Sioux City
Western League team and will Join the
team June 2 Clark was pitcher for the
local government Indian school team.
In recent game with the State uni
versity he won a victory with q strike
outs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29

Anything you want in tho printing
line. produced by skilled printers.
Burroughs Jones 4 Birch. $50 Kansas
avenue. Telephone S61.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-29
Coxey u Deseaacd.

Columbus. Ohio. May 3s.-By Z
referendum vote Of sss to SEQ. Scott
wilkins Of Lima has defeated General
Jacob s. Coxey Of Aassillon for the
Socialist nomination for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
A Costly Damper on Baseball

Ed A. Goewey, in Leslfe's.
 There is no doubt that the protracted period of rain caused greater financial loss to the leagues throughout the coun- try than during any period of similar length in the history of the game and never before were so many contests post poned because of storms and severe cold weather, the latter running into the third week In May. Some of the money lost at the gates during the early weeks of the baseball year may be recovered later on when the season of double headers begins. but the amount will probably pc comparatively small Even though two- game programmes do draw better than single contests they seldom bring together sufficiently large crowds to equal a couple of games played separately particularly if the battles punched for singie prfce of admission had to be postponed during the first few weeks of the season, when the fans were unusually hungry for base ball and eager to brave many discom- forts to again see the sport denied them during the long winter months. Tn the National and American leagues alone the losses at the gates probably were in the neighborhood of s250,0O0, a sum sorely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
FIERCE HEAT
 WAVE UNRELIEVED

Memphis. June 1s.-Little relief was apparent today from the sweltering heat which has prevailed the past week over Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas. Fort Worth, Tex. reported a tempera ture today of 94 degrees and other points in that state with high tenn peratures reported included Dallas 95 Abilene 92 Galveston 92, Fl Paso 9O and San Antonio 90.
 In Arkansas. Little Rock, with 96 degrees. was but 2 degrees below the seasons record there Hot Springs re- ported temperature also of 96 and at Fort Smith the mercury mounted to the same point. At Muskogee Okla, the temperature was 97 degrees and at Oklahoma City 92 degrees.
 The seasons record of 97 was again attained here today for the second time during the present week. Today marks the fortieth day since rain has fallen In the Memphis territory. This equals the record for a rainless pe- riod
 One prostration was reported here to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Deaths and Funerals
George H. Hall

George II. Hall of Cartersvile Ga, was found dead In his room at the St. Clair hotel, at Fifth avenue and Twenty fifth street yesterday morning. Coronor Spain stated, after a post mortem, that death was due to Brights disease and heart, failure. ~s.
 According to the hotel auFiiorities MT Hall had been in the city for several days and had complained/of of being III He retired early Friday ~hight and when found yesterday morghng had been dead Tor several hours FThe deceased is sur ersea ,1 oy nlmother and sister Miss Mary Mary c, tAll of San Antonio Tex, and 1I ,Iiee pi&5thers, F. V. Hall of Atlanta, nary N. Hall of Albany. Ga. and a ys3Eng brother who Is law student at >Solumbia college.
 The remains of the dead man were sent to Cartersville, Ga., yesterday aft ernoon for interment by the Johns Un- dertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

1 Memorial services will be celebrated to- day by several of the rraternal and pa triotic societies, among them suitable ex- ] ereises by several of the Knights of Pythias lodges, the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers, celebration of Flag Day by the Daughters of the Revolution the Order of Railway Conductors and spe- cial sermon for the Confederate Veterans Other societies will hold celebrations. In reference to the Pythian memorial day exercises. L. G. Waldrop grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Alabama, has issued the following circu- lar to the subordinate lodges of the state:
 ITO Subordinate Lodges Knights of
 Pythias of Alabama:
 Dear Brethren: The Pythian calender prescribes the observance of an annual memorial day in honor of our deceased members. Tuesday following the second Sunday in June of each year is set apart as the memorial day of our order Only q few of our lodges observe this and fear that amid the tumult and struggle of life and the insistent calls to other things we are losing the hope and inspiration to be gathered in paying a tribute of love and respect to those who kaye laid aside the armor.
 You are authorized and requested to observe this day with appropriate cere- monies. If the day set apart is not con venient subordinate lodges may select an- other day, Sunday in preference
 Therefore, in this beautiful season. when all nature is resplendent with frag- rant flowers and foliage, typical of the new life, you should fitting observe our beautiful custom of paging honor to the dead.
 Many of our v.s.ant knights have crossed the river that marks the un- known shore, but let us show that their memory is enshrined in our hearts. ,F
 Tn obedience to the holy sentiment Joe veneration for those knightlv spirts/wh have gone, I ask you to assembly, in vour castles or the churches anJ~ -n rever- ential spirit commemorate<the virtues and noble deeds of our chXa,ric brothers
 Lay garland upcn their graves. and as you pay tnls pNibuse you will gather nope no g, ana co1Tsge for the days to come. ai 'l,s ln,sS.csnd fraternally,
 .. "L. C.. WALDROP,
 Vest Grand Chancellor" F~J. M DANNELLY.
 "G. K R. and S."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Memorial Services
 of Brotherhood

The eighth annual memorial services of division No. 432, Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, will be held this after noon at 3 o'clock at the Woodlawn Bap- tist church. City Commissioner James Weatherly will be the principal speaker. An address will also be made by the Rev. J. w. Inzer. An appropriate musical programme will be rendered during the services. s. T. Watkins will be master of ceremonies.
 The programme of the services Is as follows: Hymn. What Gathering There Will Be- congregation; prayer Rev. J. w. Inzer; quartet, McEver brothers Bible lesson, Rev. Inzer; hymn Shall We Gather at the River" chill dren's chorus; address, James Weather "; roll call of deceased members; quartet Waiting and Watching;" address, Rev. J. w: 1nzer; prayer, Rev. ORear; hymn. God Be With You Till We Meet Again." congregation; prayer and benediction.
 The committee In charge is composed of J. w. Goodhue. w. G. Terry, w. T. Self J. s. May, G. c. McWhorter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Mrs. Phares Coleman

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Phares Coleman, wife of one of the best known attorneys in the Birmingham district, who died Friday in Mobile. were conducted at o'clock yesterday after noon from the family residence at 231O Highland avenue. Interment followed in Elmwood cemetery.
 The pallbearers were: Richard Ran dolph, Judge J. H. Miller, ex-Gov. w. D.. Jelks, Frank F. Spain, Carl F. Wittichen. Henry L. Badham. w. w. Crawford and A. c. Forbes.
 The deceased is survived by her hus- band, Phares Coleman; two sons, Phares coleman, Jr., and Francis Coleman: two daughters. Miss Margaret and Miss Nal vina Coleman, two sisters, Mrs. Pride Jones and Mrs. Harry Inge, both of Mo- bile, and other relatives living through out the state
 The late Mrs. Coleman had been i'll for several weeks and was taken to Mobile Tor treatment. Her death occurred Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
An AntidOte
From the Chicago News

From the Chicago News.
 Helplessly he lay by the roadside, grooming and writhing with pain. A po- liceman, hearing the groans, hastened toward him and proceeded to investi- gate what ailed him. But all he could get from the sufferer was this:
 'I ate one. tool ate one, tooi'
 The policeman was puzzled, but not for long.
 "Poisoni' was his diagnosis.
 Now poison cases, so the policeman remembered, need immediate treat ment; and poisons have antidotes Hastily he procured what he believed to be a suitable antidote Then he ad- ministered 1t.
 The result was astonishing. Like a rocket the recipient sat up and abusive- 'ly demanded the reason for such treat ment. On being told he only became more angry.
 What did l eat?" he yelled. Why you idiot, I-S12 is the number of the car that knocked me down"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
ROBBERY CHARGED TO
 THREE NEGRO MEN

Jim Smith, James Echols and Jake Montgomery, three well known negroes, were rounded up in the early hours of yesterday morning by Detectives Larue and Moser and placer in the city jail on the charge of burglary and grand larceny. Later in the day on warrants the negroes were transferred to the county jail.
 The specific charge against the negroes was that they burglarized the home of John Clark, Fourth avenue and Twenty second street, north, Friday night and secured jewelry and several suits of clothes