davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
WATERS WILL Return
Philippine Island Trip Won't Take
Him From X. S, A. C.

t11An E1O1u NJ De a. u !
Manhattan, Kan. June S.-That the
rumor that President Henry J. Waters
does not intend to return to the Kansas
State Agricultural college after his
Philippine Investigations il an unfound-
ed report. II indicated by q letter writ
ten by him to Ed T. Hackney. president
Of the board of administration, imme-
diately before his departure. In the
letter, which has just been made public
here. Doctor Waters writes:
Il am today taking leave Of the in
stitution and the work through your
generosity and kindness and am merely
writing to say goodbye, and to express
to you my warmest appreciation of tha
cordial support you have given me,
and the many. many ways in which you
have helped me since you have been on
the board.
II shall return to the institution with
renewed enthusiasm, and 1 hope with
increased usefulness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
M.rshalrs wan Give Open Air Pro
gram ut Chesney Park.

MarshalPs band win give a city com
cert at Chesney park this evening.
The program:
March-Sells Floto. .......... King
Overture-William Tell. Rossini
Oscar Darlow (f1ute). Walter Fox
(oboe.)
Cornet sofo-Last. Night Was the
End OF the World. Won Sylser
N. p. McCOmas.
waltz-Knights Of Gladness. Stern
Descriptive-A Hunting Scene. -.
(By reQuest.)
Xylophone solo-Isle d Armour.
Harry Snyder.
(By Request-)
Medley observation-disclosures Hits
No. a.. Lampe
(NeW-First time played in
Topeka-)
March-Co-ed .. Zamecnik
(New.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

"If you earned as much money as Jinx
we might have an auto" You mean ~
I got as much money as Jinx. I earn
more."-Houston Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Lead and Zinc Paint made by De-
voc is the best word in the paint ques-
ton. c. M. Hill & Son.. S2e Kansas
avenue.-Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-29
SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE
Illustrated 320 Pages

|
 Tells all about sex matters; what young men and women, young wives and husbands and all others need to know about the sacred laws that gov ern the sex forces. Plain truths of sex life in relation to happiness in marriage. Secrets" of manhood and womanhood; sexual abuses, social evil, diseases, etc.
 The latest, most advanced and com prehensive work that has eyer been issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless instructions for those who are ready for the true inner teaching.
 This book tells nurses. teachers, doctors. lawyers, preachers, social workers, Sunday school teachers and all others, young and old, what all need to know about sex matters. By Winfield Scott Hall, Ph, D.. M. D. (Leipzig)
 Newspaper Comments:
 Scientifically correct. - Chicago Tribune. Accurate and up-to date !" Philadelphia Press. Standard book of knowledge. Philadelphia Ledger. The New York World says: "Plain truths for those who need or ought to know them for the prevention of evils. |"
 Under plain wrapper for only $1 %. Coin or Money Order, postage ten cents extra.
 MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Dayton, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-29
NOT A BACHELOR
 HEARD FROM AGAIN
Mr. Editor:

Mr. Editor
 When we wrote the article which appeared in the Picayune. we expected that some of the fair ones would attack the senti nent and we would be showed under so deep that we would nev- CT get our head above the sur lace. But when we saw the ar tlcle In answer in the issue of the End, we wondered if it were a Iact that We had hit on some thlng that they would not tackle. Llttle dld we expect to see the name of Dorothy Dix, who was one of the great philanthroplsts VI her day, thrown in our face, TOT she did not live in the 2Oth Ientury, and knew nothing of 'ne tendencies of the present generation, But she was writ f mat was so far above the average that she will not meet a'h single criticism from US. Dal SIT when a writer of 1914, '"' 'aKe a sentence from tie psn ol one who lived among the ,''ssltudes ani yileness of the ia' West so many years ago. and 'no When she wrote was speak 'e oi certain class of people anu apply that to the people gen. 'a''y ol this century and year, must In the profound regard 1 4a'e Tor mankind resent the i'm sAea'ioh, To begin, was not h VI those who have so " sea Sorfeited with wealth and .aasement ' that they had to re- " |" trial marriages" for i., i'e,nlng n W. but was writ, ps ws.' Ol |, MEN l was not asking r. "' 'nere were 50 many 5achc, c.,. SirlS' bright, mtei.igent edu- u' S'. r fined, well able to tale Pace h any society. aud has
 'Sa that >m k as capable of
 ''f ~oo4 ll jne caArncrc,ai
 "~ ~h. .ct con peiills
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-29

of the male persuasion" but 1 was writing of the general trend that caused so many men to remain single. Now she quotes her favorite author as saying, Tn effect we all wear veils be- fore our faces and OVER our characters when we get marned" Women who have a character do not need to have veil over it. It is that class who have dragged their character in the mire until the filth and corruption has al most entirely obl terated it that needs a veil" to cover the lack of il.
 Then again she quotes. "An marriage is leap in the dark. '" By what does she judge? We contend that all marriages are not a leap" in any sense. Those who make a leap at marriage as frog leaps after piece Of red flannel held out to him on a fish hook will surely get stung. :" But we wore writing of those who were honest, upright, aud considered marriage from the standpoint of its o.iginal design. Spoke of wives as helpmeetS, hOmemakers, and the lack of training that were given those who were to be wives Of the fu- ture. Speaking of those who had character, who would ap- peal to the deepest sensations of LOVE ir the human breast, and the fact that those who were capable of making husband in the true sense of the word. were not 'Ieapers" ready to plunge into anything, but studied to penetrate the thinness of the veil that had been thrown over the character and stood upon the foundation that was buildod for the feet of those who We're MEN in the true sense of the word, and mad been able to >' ' tae drcep ion of th' $ who w'4e in uo way fttei fer wit, hood, :, q rhat Ton1dation was By e.eir FRUIIS Ne SAA t'. "
 fem. /" lLtii.ai. ,feis simp.y
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-29
EYES SUNKEN WITH PAIN.

Three years ago I had very bad spell of neuralgia which caused my eyes to become sunken and bloodshot with pain. Hunts Lightning Oil was recommended and. after using, the pain left and has not returned; says A. M. Cofey, 3l6, Van Ruren Street, Litchfield, III. This wonderful medi- cine is sold by all druggists everywhere A. R. Richards Medicine Co. Sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-29

a "leaper" he will likely be dis appointed. The writer speaks of the church conference" who decided that women were human beings and had soul. We'll if | that is as far as she can go, to the man-conference, we do not wonder that there are so many mistakes. Too much stress has been put upon the man made | harness in the matrimonial con- dition, had they have lost sight of the God made harness. She further speaks of that har- ness of man make supposed to be necessary to the law divine (love) but is too often the death of love-" We'll that was a hap py thought in the midst of the dilemma, that a mistake in mar riage should be considered in the same light as any other mistake. We'll that savers of free love" and we are in no controversy with any one that has allowed passion" to kill every feeling which would have engendered a true ioue, and has set aside every 1 law cf nature, (which is also a law of God.) and fill the world with those who are never satis- I fled with either themselves or others, and the odium of the whole life's mistake to rest upon the shoulders of their offspring. The maxim of If at first you don't succeed, try, try again, when applied to the mistakes of marriage will have it's fruit on exhibition. See what the only code of morals the world has says of it.
 "Whosoever putteth away his wife and marrieth another, com mitteth adultry: and whosoever marrieth her that is put away from her husband committeth adultry. (Luke xvi-1S.
 If a woman putteth away her husband and marrieth another she committeth adultry." Mark x-12
 See also Matthew v-27, 28, g. and other passages on the same subject. Now worse than all this, is the odium, and shame and disgrace to the offspring of these 'try, try again" marriages. We must come to the conclu- sion that the answer does not an swer. We had not a word to say as to why there so many bache- Tor girls, and know that there are as many reasons as there are for bachelor men. If the writer signing her name mot a bache- Tor girl" will give us some of the reasons of their existence it may do some good. for it may cause some of the aspirants for the hand of the fair ones to stop and reflect. But for the love of God who instituted marriage in the garden of Eden, and taught us that they were to be of "one flesh, " do not advocate the "try, try again. marriages that will make of them neither flesh, fish or fowl. Please come again.
 Yours truly,
 Not a Bachelor.
The day book., 1914-06-17

by agents for the third circuit before
the season opened and Buck handed
out numerous interviews about what
he would do if his terms were not
met by the SoX management.
At last the Feds and players seem
to have adopted line of battle that
will result in victory for them, even
though the cases are taken to the
courts. In two or three suits the ten
day clauses have been held invalid be-
cause of lack of mutually.
That would indicate the players
had the same right as the owners to
invoke the ten-day law.
But until they are absolutely free
agents the Feds will not sign them.
There may be verbal agreements, and
every player who hands in his ten
day notice undoubtedly has some
kind of working agreement from
the Feds. But the fact that no con-
tract is signed relieves the Feds from
all responsibility to the club from
which the player leaps and damages
cannot be recovered.
A big movement IS dfoot. PRESIDENT
Gilmore says that 40 stars of the old
er leagues are involved. Certainly the
Fed hackers are not going to stop
now in their efforts to make the new
venture success.
They have enjoyed certain meas
ure of prosperity, but in two or three
cities the results have fallen below
expectations. Stars will be needed to
bolster up these teams.
In ST. Louis the Feds have suffered
in the patronage race because of the
surprising showing of Branch Rick
ey's Browns. The Cards also have
been playing improved ball lately, and
the Feds must recruit some players
of high caliber to Offset the attrac-
tions of the two older clubs.
Kansas City has not been draw
ing any too well, and Brooklyn has
suffered in comparison with the
The day book., 1914-06-17

and Baltimore have exceeded ex-
pectations, and Buffalo has pulled
better crowds than the International
League team in the same city.
Take some of the real stars from
the old leagues and place them with
the third circuit and the pendulum of
patronage will swing to the Gilmore
band.
Chase's detection here will be ruin
GUS to whatever hopes the White Sox
may have enjoyed. There never has
been hope of winning the pennant,
but there was a chance for the team
to finish in the first division. Take
Chase away and that hope vanisheS.
Not only because of the ability of
Chase himself, but because of the eff
feet he has on the other players in
improving their game.
Pull either Blackburne or Weaver
out of the infield also, and the best
pitching staff in the world won't be
able to win more than two games in
ten.
Throughout yesterdays game be-
tween the Sox and Athletics could
be seen the effects of this Chase
transaction. The athletes played as
though their minds were on the fu-
ture, deciding what they should do if
tempted by Federal League money.
Weaver, Chase and BIackburne all
made errors on chances they usually
eat up. That could be accounted for
as an ordianry break in the luck.
But the nervous, excitable way the
athletes went about their afternoons
toll couldn't be ascribed to the same
reason.
It is understood that Chase will go
to Buffalo, though he has no signed
agreement to that effect. But when
the ten days are up he will make his
| decision.
Harry Lord is named as the ennis
saTy of the Feds among the Sox play
ers. And bit by bit the real truth of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
FORCES WAY INTO HOUSE;
FINDS AGED WOMAN DYING
CHIEF RENTENBACH NOTIFIED
OF ABSENCE OF MRS.
CHRISTOPHER

Neighbors about the home of Mrs.
Christopher, an aged resident Of this
city. became alarmed last evening be-
cause of the fact that they had not
seen the old lady Tor three days 81
had seen no signs OF life about her
home. They called tae attention of
the city officers to this fact and Chicr
Rentenbach went To the christopher
home last evening. and gained en-
trance by forcing the door. Lying in Il
bed in rear room the aged lady was
found in an unconscious condition and
attending physicians stated this
morning that she may not recover.
The matter was first reported To
Rev. Jessonen of the Finnish Luther
an church. The pastor investigated,
found all doors locked, and reported
the instance to the chief. 1t is supposed
that Mrs Christopher was overcome
and unable to summon assistance. The
fires i'm the house were out and she
probably would have succumbed in Il
short time had not The investigation
been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
NATERY bL|STERS
a ON CH|LD'S ACE:
Kept Scratching Until Cheeks Fiery
Red. Skin Cracked and ScaIy.
ltChed and Burned. Used CUT
cura Soap and Ointment. No
Return of Trouble.

smthville. Ind. -" Six months ago our
paby girl. one year old. had few red pim-
plescomc on her face which gradually spread
causing her face to become very irritatcd
aud fiery red color The pimplcs on tho
ehl'ds face were at first small watery
busters Just small botch on the skin She
Kept scratching at this until In a few days
ner whole checks were fiery red color and
INSTEAD OF the little bisters the skin was
tracked and scaly looking and seemed to
Nch and burn very much.
we used number of remedies which
seemed to give relief for short time then
wave her face worse than ever. Finally we
soI cake of Cuticura Soap and q box OF
.uucura Ointment. ] washed the child's
,aoo with very warm water and Cuticura
"oap' then applied the Cuticura Ointment
'ery hghtly. After doing this about three
'uics day the itching and burning seemed
.n'reiy gone in two days time. Inside of
Mo weeks time her face seemed well. That
was eight months ago and there has been no
nv r'urn I" the trouble" (Signed) Mrs. A. X.
."ooden. Nov. 4, 1912.
., 'uucura Soap and Ointment do so much
W hoor complexions. red, rough hands, and
Wy u''n and falling hair. and cost SO little,
"a. II Is almost criminal not to use them.
'o'd by dealers throughout the world. Lib
=, a, sample OF each mailed free. with 32-p.
Dook ON the skin and scalp. Address post
outicura. Dept. II, Boston"
A'en who shave and shampoo with Gu
'"~a soap will find II best for skin aud SCALP.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WILL MOVE FEBRUARY I
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE THAT NEW
BUILDING WILL BE OPEN
ED FEBRUARY 9.

Officials of the FIRST National banl,
of ;his city announced this morning
that the work If moving into the new
and model structure at the corner OF
Ra"ine and Quincy streets will he
commenced next saturday, February I.
The work viii bc continued all day and
by Sunday evening the officials expect
To- have everything i'm readiness to
open mp the new bank Monday
morning. February ,.
The new building is a model struc-
tar" i'm every respect and is one of the
prettiest buildings IN this section OF
the country. The walls are built of
white marble and tn" front is support
ed by marble pillars. ON both the
front and west sides are engraved the
letters First National Bank" The in
terror of the building is very beautiful
and is also finished i'm white marble.
Desks are arranged at each inside pill
lar fov the accommodation of the pat
rone of the bank
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
=; :. :: :. :. :. = :. :: :. :. :. !.
HANCOCK sREVITIEs.


The scvcu-vear-old child of Mr.. aud
Mrs. G1be of Quincy narrowly esoap-
cd serious injury recently when the
front ana rear runners of large
sleigh passed over her body. She was
singing To the sleigh To .huch"
ride home aud slipped ana fell under
the runners.
The six-year-old girl of some Fin
nish family of hancock bccame lost
la the blizzard of last Thursday al
ternoun ana strayed three miles from
home before found The child was
discovered wandering in the vicinity
of Boston ana was taken to her home
in "a half-frozen condition.
A challenge from tho Calumet post
office bowling team has been received
by the employees of the local office II
is likely that the match viii De- bowIed
rext week.
George Benson leaves tomorrow for
Fond du Lac 10 aSsume charge of Il
business college Mr.. Benson has been
in charge IF the Twin city CONNER
cial school i'm Hancock for the past
few wears
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
Hancock Department
new RATES IN
EFFECT MONDAY
EXPRESS Rates Will be Greatly
Reduced February 2

When customers of the various ex-
pregs offices throughout the United
states express their packages Mon
day morning they VIII find that the
cost OF sending Is much less than for
merry. This is due 10 the fact that
lower express rates go into effect At
that time.
The new rates will benefit business
men as well as private parties and in
rbe fuure hey viii nEd that they can
send package by express as cheap and
in some cases cheaper than by parcel
post.
dnionll work for the employees of the
express Offices, and Frank Slim. agent
If the local Office stated this morn
ing that for some time the new rates
viii probably bother the employees as
they are different in almost every in
stance and will have To- be studied.
The officials of the express COM
panies have issued circulars explain
Inc 10 their customers the reductions
in the Yates, and how in the future
it will be possible for them to send
their packages nj "A cmaller cost. The
companies expect To regain much of
their lost business when the new rates
go into effect and it is expected the
new tariff will greatly reduce the bust
ness done by the parcel post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
FRA ELBERTUS
PLEASES MANY
Lecture by Sage of Aurora Pleas.
eS Local Audience

Ebert Hubbard. better known as the
| Era ana the sage of East Aurora, de-
liVered his second lecture to the peo-
pie of the copper country ON Getting
Together At the Kerredee theater last
evening. The great publicist pleased
the capacity house which greeted him
and was rendered applause through
out, which was one of wit and humor
from start To finish
Mr. Hubbard's lecture, or what might
better he called heart to heart talk.
was practically the same as delivered
AT the Calumet theater Wednesday
evening. The Fra touched upon the
same points and thrilled his audience
by his excellent use of the English
language and clever manned Of manip-
ulating phrases.
Fra Elhertus speaks somewhat at
random but never leading his audience
astray. At times he would commences
on one subject and jump To another
without a word "a warming, but later
he would clear up all points.
\ particular feature of the lecture
was his touching tribute L. Governor
Woodbridge y. Ferris. The publicist
spoke in glowing terms of the chief
executive and compared him to Thorn
as jefferson. claiming that he was one
of the nue Democrats Of the present
age.
At the conclusion of his lecture the
IRA cited the story of the Ben Hur
chariot race. He worked upon the
feelings of his audience, telling the
story of the jew who came 10 Rome
To participate in the race, bringing
with him his horses. He related how
after the race had been practically
won by Hur and he was in the lead at
the last lap the other hoIsemen block
ed the track with their chariots i'm an
attempt to throw the hated jew and
his spirited team and then dash To an
easy victory With spirit lac told how
the magnificent courage and bravery
of Ben Hur, in addition to his excel
lent thinking power, prompted him to
steer his horses directly for the group
of chariots, leap the horses and char
lots, and win the race with ease. Such
men are the kind which are needed to-
Gay," said the Fra. Men of courage,
bravery and a thinking power which
will enable them To grasp the oppor-
tunity at the right time"
The Fra was brought To the copper
country 10y the aid and influence of the
Copper Country Commercial club and
the large audience which listened for
two hours To his interesting talk will
remember him for some time To come
as a great man and worthy of the
world wide renown which he has ac-
CURED. His wit ana humor pleased
and local people were delighted with
the lecture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
REHEARSALS FOR PLAY.
"The National Flag to be Presented
Feb. 1S by Pupils.

Under the direction of Miss Petric
supervisor of music and drawing in
the Hancock schools, the pupils of
the grades have been practiciug the
play, The National Flag" which is
To be given February is in the Ker-
redge theater. The cast and choruses
have been doing well Ia date and have
developed their parts remarkably. and
Supt. Lee is of the opinion that the
play will be a decided success.
RehearsalS vii! be held regularly
from now until the time for the stag
ing of the play. Tickets have already
been placed on sale and the indications
are that capacity house will greet
the youthful amateurs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
CHURCH SERVICES.
:. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. !. :.
First Congregational.

Special Go to Church" services ut
1880. Sermon by Rev. c. l.. Adams
Violin solo, "Elegy," Massent, Mrs
blanche Jackson. Anthems by the
choir. "Oh Come Let Us Worship
Buck. and MY Faith Looks Up tn
Thee" Schneider Sunday school at
noon. There will be no evening serv-
ice Regular mid-wcek service,
Thursday evening at 1880
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
WILL ENTERTAIN TONIGHT.
Hancock and Dollar Bay Children Will
Render Prourams.

The following program will bee rem
derCd in the First Methodist Episro-
pal church this evening 10y the chill
dren of the Juvenile Missionary socie-
~ under the auspices of the Kings
Herald of Dollar Eay and the standard
bearers Of Hancock:
Song-Standard Bearers.
Song, The World Children for
Jesus Light Bearers and Kings Hcr-
aids.
Exercise, Playing Chinese school,
Kings Heralds.
Song, no You IIeal OF" Kings Her
aids
Cantata. Voice of Women stand
ard Bearers
Remarks by the pastor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-31
MUST PAY UP MONDAY.
Water Consumers Must Settle Or Wa
ter viii be Shut OFF.

city Clerk iIoneni acller has been
busy for the past Few days scndne
water bills to consumers. Those WIN
do not pay between Monday. Feb
and Feb. 20, will face the alternative
Of HAVING the water supply shut Oft
ON Feb. 81 the city officials will send
a man out with the wrench. All who
have not paid at that time will be
visited.
City Treasurer Rouoau will make
every effort to collect all of the per-
sonal property taxes which he was
ordered to collect at the last meetins
Of the city fathers