davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
wANrED-MALE HELP.

WANrED-MALE HELP:
WANTFDCPainiers. Sae5 day, steady
work; bridge carpenters and helpers:
first cooks 80 week, second cooks Us
week; short order cock IA week; kitchen
help. Furman's Employment Office. Ill
Kansas ave.
ESTABLISHED company wants local
representatives in each Kansas county
during European war. Good pay. salary.
bonus and commission. Write ]. H. Yet
ter. sales manager. 625 Jackson st., To-
peka. Kansas.
We prepare you in short time. Can
earn while you learn. Tools given Jobs
waiting. Big demand for our BARRIERS at
surprising wages. Write today. MoieE
WANTED-Roys 10 years or over TO sell
noon edition Of the State Journal issued
at u:30. Owing to the taking up OF
schools the State Journal could use u or
Is more boys than have been available On
school days this week.
liAAl.W AZ NAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS.
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions Pay
Tor instructions after you receive position.
Plan. Apply Liberty institute. Rochester.
N. Y.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS commences
$500 month. 1000 appointments yearly.
Sample examinations questions free.
Franklin Institute. Dept. 130 r. Rochester.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
get. My free booklet Y 213 tells how.
Write today-NOW. Earl Hopkins. WASH
ington. D. c.
Observation-Disclosures: must be over l6;
neat appearance. Apply Hip theater.
RESTAURANTS.
LADIES' ExCHANGECi1l E. It'll. New
management. Meals 20c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
MANUFACTURER wants state managers
to establish Office and manage statesmen.
Liberal pay. $4,000 to 500 necessary
you handle own money. Leary, 406 Fisher
Bldg, Chicago.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Job printing
office, lao outfit for $500. What have
you to offer? Call phone 60
BOOMING HOUSE, u rooms Is boarders:
rooms all taken. 1861 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

Huey Of Chester avenue. Miss Curtis
has entered the Oakland high school.
Arthur Foster Of Monticello. I'LL. Is
visiting at the w. Cs johnson home In
Winfield avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT@MIS(ELlAAN
FOR RENT-Store room at Id Kansas
avenue. al new and modern: win re-
model further and install fine electric
fixtures to suit good tenant. WIN rent
at bargain price IL rented during Sap<em-
Der. Cain phone GA
FOR RENT-Store room. 6l5 Quincy q.
Is by $50. one story. well lighted. includ-
ing skyhghts- Fine location for garage.
salesroom. laundry. shop. storage. stable.
or other business. 0arvey, Central Bank
Building. Phone 1871.
FOR RENT-Store room at 404 East eth
1T. suitable for living In rear half: new
~ remodeled. good small business loca-
don. cheap rent. Call phone 30
FOR RENT-LArge van for moving.
Anterior Transfeg. Phone III O6ioo IN
W. III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

@R REST1@@@EeHsSes.; >.-..@>
FOR Rents living or office rooms at
Id Kansas ave-, all now ana modern.
hot and cold water. bath. gas and electric
light. well ventilated. VIII rent at bar
CAN phone SO.
modern, 3 blocks from state house, 314
Huntoon. Phone 1874 after p. m.
FOR RENT-TO gentlemen. nicely fur
nished modern, front upstairs room
Enquire 706 West 9Th st.
FOR RENT-FUrnished room In newly
built modern house. nos Harrison It.
Phone 1874 Black.
FOR RENT new modern light house
keeping rooms. furnished; private homo.
919 Jefferson.
FOR RENT-3 modern rooms. steam heat.
private bath. coo Kansas ave Phone
FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms Ct Is
and go Kansas ave. Phone 2299 Blue
ROOM and sleeping porch. modern house;
gentlemen. 1898 Kansas ave. $50 ~.
PLEASANT front room. furnished. s2s
West Sth.
NICELY furnished modern sleeping
rooms. SIS Monroe. Phone 1870 IL.
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. mod
ern. $3.50 per week. 313 Quincy.
FOR RENT rooms. End floor. modern.
Phone 224s Blue.
NICELY furnished modern sleeping
rooms. 1216 Monroe. Phone 173o r.
THREE pleasant. modern. sink In
kitchen. porch. Call 1871 jackson.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room. -
West 0th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
BARGAIN FOR QulCy
SALE

Large Groom house, bath, hot water,
gas. electricity. IL east front lots, shade
Near 0ovesncr'a Square. Let m show you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

1LL1ARN AND POCKET TABLES.
FOR SALE-New and secondhand carom
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys We lead the world in cheap az.
lures: easy payments. Send for catalogue.
brunswick Balke-Collende: Co., lS1e-u
Main street. Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
SHAWNEE AGENCY
~ Kansas Ave Phone 6ek
TWO BARGAINS
YOU HAVE

always wanted Q bungalow. Hero 1t 10
priced right New. : rooms. piece bath,
cemented cellar, III lots. east 'front.' ce-
ment- walks. good location. close In. Price
Q,9Q0-S60 cash. balance easy monthly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

SEE MT. HOPE CEMETERY.
Auto and Garage service hourly be-
tween the car line at Washburn college
and Mt. Hope cemetery. on Thursday and
Sunday afternoons. starting at two
o'clock. Fare for round trip is cents. For
further Information phone 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

UNDERTAKING.
l. n PENWELI-. funeral director and
embalmer. T. z. Jones. Asst. First class
service. 6cs-610 Quincy ut. Telephone ia
Phone 81. Day and Night
HAW11EY q STEELE
Funeral directors and enbalmers. III En- nj
sth ave. MrA- Robt- Steele. assistant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

FOR SALE-MOToRCYCLEs.
FOR QUICK sALE-Harley-Davids
fully equipped. SIS. College EIiu Hard
ware. Phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

MODERN HOUSE

large rooms, reception hall. piece bath,
bedrooms. cemented cellar, south and
east front. In fine condition. cement walks,
high class neighborhood. West side Price
42,O0Q-$50 cash. balance easy monthly
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
DISCUSSED ORIGIN
OF THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Rector Began Series of
Services.
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Tells Of the Early Struggles OF tic
English Church 70 Free Itself
From Papaey.s

Rev. j. II. Gibboncy, rector AUf
Grace Episcopal church, preached the
first series OF Lenton special sermons
last night to an appreciative congrc-
cation. His subject was The Church,
and the Church Catholic. aie said
that the Church Catholic meant n
church Of universally. and that II
hts. four distinctive characteristics.
or frst that It was apostolic and di-
Vinely appointed and recognized its
apostolic mission. secondly. that 1t
was sacramental, or laid proper stress
upon the two great sacramcnts as
laid down by tho church through its
visible head, JESUS Christ; thirdly
that 1t had q ministry in Holy, Qfders1
ana recognized such through the Epise,
copate; and fourthly that 1t had it's
creeds. and based its teachings upon
the Bible. -.,--.s-. ,..,,-,.'-,.4,
He said there were three Catholic
churches, or the Greek Catholic, tho
Charc: Catholic at the Time OF Greg
American Cathoiic), anu the r,3mau
Cathoiir. but said that since the Ro4
man Catholic church insisted upon
the doctrine OF the Rapacv, an insti-
tuition humanity brought into the
English Catholic Qncluding tho
CRY the Fourth, as q Divine 'Institu.
tion, that the Roman Catholic Church
was not therefore strictly Catholic, in
that 1t had added TO the Catholic
Faith the Romish doctrine. OF the
Rapacy. Which was not thought OF
until several hundreds years after the
apostles Began the fouhlation OF the
I pfeaeut Christian Catholic Church.
Therefore there we're only two real
Catholic churches today or first, the
Greek Catholic and secondly thu
English Catholic. which includes the
Protestant Episcopal Church In
America.
d He said that the Church of England
was started before the second CEN
,tufy and well underway long before
Saint augustine entered England in
the fifth century; : that the English
rsEhurclI' had never recognized the SUI
premaeyI OF the Roman Pointiff anu
. mad passed laws against. the recngni-
ton OF the same long before the Re-
formations; that Henry. the VIII,
/ vas IN no sense the originator of the
Church OF Engisnd, bnt that the Eng
d sI.sh Church during his reign was r.
'nally successful. In throwing off for
ever such Roman Influences as lone
for i've Centuries had sought to Il in
terpose on the Il English Church
through Rome,s commanding world
supremacy and polity: Magma Charta,
was secured he said by the English
Church and that It refutec the doc
trlne or the Papacy. The Episconal
! Cka:pi: in tiie United States was
formed after the. American Revolution
on the basis OF The Church OF Eng
/ land and followed that church's epis-
oopai ordination. The only real
American @ Catholic or Protestant Epis-
copal Church. said the rector An his
closing remarks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

Z. - x
Banks caughman. iwhc has been quite
III Mrs. Beatty cenorts that Mr.,
'Caug ghman,s condition is greatly inn
proved. 81! - 2 Z W.
I II Al. Brock. the prominent business
man iof Honea Path, spent yesterday
,ip the city. las. - ,3.s.s...ls. :. -
p. c. Daniel of spartanbufk was
AMONG the guests registered at the
Chsgucla hotel yesterday.
y We Caldwell OF LaGrsnEa Ga.
was IN the city yesterday for a few
hours 4 80 x
W x, strickland OF Spaftanburg,
was among the business visitors 10.
E. a. Prince OF Charlotte was IN
tue city yesterday. a guest at the
Cblauhla hotel.
Y rank AlcEr Erayey has returned from
I.at,Tsns, where he spent tie week
essa sith relatives. 6 5.,t
Aionzo g. Rinyon or Spartanbnrg.
vas registered al the chiouoIR hotel
Iyesserday. "a 9 &
~ Gssaon Ut yviaston- ai6a. N,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
ABOUT 70 YS1t KNOW

Miss Annie Chapman has returned
frnrt Philadei i0llIa, where she has
betS spending several weeks.
IL. Me Frankfort OF yaldosta, Co.,
was ancag tho business visitors 60 The
city yesterday.
tefday IN The city. b guest at the Chi
cuela hotel. ~
aacng the business visitors TO the
city yesterday.
A. 4. nzyis OF Brnshy Creek w&s
fin the city yesterday for q fsss hours
on business.
s =: 4 pezier OF Au sta srept ter
f5dRs ili the city s efday.
Mies BeBsie Cochrane ana Miss cleo
Bailey have returned 7ron Ab0eviile,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
METHODIST MINISTER RECON-.
MENDS CMAMBERLAfN'S
COUGH REMEDY. 90

Rev. James A. LeMis. Mllaca.
Mimi, writes" Chamberlaih's Cough
'Elemedy has been a needed and weL-
come guest In our home for a mum.
Der OF years. highly recommend 1t
to my fellows aB being a medicine
worthy OF trial in cases OF colds,
coughs and Group" Give Chamber1
lain's Cough Remedy a trial and we
are confident you will find 1t very
efectual and continue to use Il as
occasion requires Tor years to come,
as many others have done. For sale
by Evans Pharmacy. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

ysnef'e sliey 8p6nf 4 4 few days With
GadeE David J. Watson OF Clemson
college has been endlng i few days
81 the city llla parents. He was
accompanied By Cadet George Davis
Sherin Joe II. M. Ashley returned
last Hignt from celunshls. where he
'a'ss lS0u on 0H1cIal btisinesB. 8
MISS Meta Nichols of Nichols 10
! ~ ~ the city. the gtest 81 Mira. Il. G.
w. J. sshoeniF kee az nartanburg
aFee among tlse sjissla aesa .vISisora n
& Is = - e, 5
Mrs. Walter Beaty retilriiell veS.er.
day from Colunhia, where nhs has
eeaa .aE tne bedside q hef gatlIer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

G.. is spending few days In the city
on buciness. 80 .s'~
b, s.. Aiken of Columbia. was
among the business visitors to tho
city yesterday.
w. r.. Bradley OF AbbevilIe, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
@. NJ Finger of Charlotte, was In
the city yesterday for a few hours.
Frank NJ Shimmer OF Charleston,
was visitor TO Anderson yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
OPIUM sKUGGIRRs CONFESS
0nIy One es The HstoEi0as Ring Now
A1 af Large, ssf = Il s..

Only One es the Notorious Ring Now
af Large.
New. York, Feb. 2e.-TRo members
of the notorious Panama opium smug-
Cling ring pleaded guilty today and
the federal authorities POSTPONED
their sentences in the hope that they
wonld reveal the whereabouts of tha
enly member still at large, n y
fn Two Of the sInugglees already are
In prison. Alexander Mec II serving
30 years at Sing Sing for the nitr-
der ofga man on the isthnnus. Aas
other Ii in the nenitant ntiasy Gee s:::.;:::SS-;
Cling. the same charge to which his
comrades today pleaded RnIlES
morris Kleihs alias Green, the fifth
Ssauggier. was arrested, hut Jumped
HIS bail. acxSfnIaent detectives Ore
lecklhE for him IN PsnaIiat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

PREMIUM OFFER Amy one who
VII send M three yearly subscrsbesS
: az e1s69 each Will receive D 4 years
subscription free to THE PIEDaaONT
MAGAZINE Address The Piednlont
staeazfns. Andersen. 81 s(::. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
Field and
Garden Seed

# 70
Graded Tenn. Burt Cats, Beard
iless Barley, Canadian Field Peas,
Soy Beans, Velvet Beans, Fetireta,
Cat Tail hlilIss, Egyptian Wheas
German MiIIet, Kaffir Corn, Teo-
sinte and true Virginia Early Vel.
low Corn.
COTTON SEED '' +. !.
Kings Improved, Cooks Tmprov.
ed, TooIe, Russell Big Boil, Sum
'bearn Maynards Long Staple and
/ 5Redding's Select Cleveland Big
Boil. Pure Seed.
GARDEN SEED
Woods famous BRINaMER tomato
and q complete assortment of sea-
sonable Sseds--anything you
need for the garden.
FOR LAWNS,
Permanent Hay Crops and Pas.
tstes 200 LEs. SHateFneion and
CantalOupe Seed Many Varieties
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
WORK IS OUTLINED
BY TAK0MA CITIZENS

The Takorna Park Citizens Associa-
ton started upon its business for the
Year with its first meeting under the
rev officers last night in Takoma
Branch Library. on Cedar street. Presf-
dent Wilmer G. Plat gave talk on
the work the association would take
Up, emphasizing that inasmuch as the
BODY Is composed of a majority Of Citi-
Gems resident in Maryland, It should
devote much Of its activities to the ad-
justment of problems arising in the gov
crnment Of the town of Takoma Park,
Nd, and leave the affairs of the Dis
trict Of Columbia to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, In which body
the association Is represented by a dele
gate. President Platt pointed out that
the mayor and council Of Takona Park
would always be glad to hear sugges-
lions from the associations bearing on
ton should also devote time to CORE
spondence with the commissioners Of
Montgomery and Prince George coun-
ties.
President Plat advocated the forma-
ton Of community clubs over Takoma,
which would be able to report on the
needs of particular sections.
F. B. Linton, former secretary, intro
duced resolution protesting against
the pending ordinance before the mayor
and council of Takoma Park, Md, to
assess two-thirds Of the cost Of street
improvements against abutting property
owners. $685.. ~ -.
a letter was received from the sec
The Washington times., 1914-10-20

rotary to the Commissioners in re-
Spouse 10 a recent letter from the
secretary protesting against the ex-
clusion from the schools of the Dis
trict OF Maryland children whose par
ents arr permanently employed i'll
the District. stating that the matter
would be considered by The Commits
sioners in making up the estimates
for the District bill.
The formation of a landscape gar
deners' club was urged by James F..
Covert.
The following committees for the
coming year were ramed by Presi-
dent Flat:
ubliclty-Howard s. Fisk, j. Bond
Smith. II. Il. Taft. Eaiiroad-J. w.
Dyre. c.. Fl. Spencer, II. u. Lawson.
Lights-Samuel Cottrell, j. A. Lie
Clerc. Fred l. Harries. Education
H. G. Gore. Homer SkeeIs. w. f.
Wight. Streets and walks-F. E..
Reppert. H. L. Thornton. E. s. La
Fetra, Parks-E. v. Crittenden, L.
NJ. Mooers, F. 3. Linton: Fire and
police; c. King. Or. p. y. Shoe
S. Cyphers. Postal facilities-G. W.
Nusbaum, DR.. Preston King. Finance
F. B. Linton. Major D. S. Fletcher,
j. 3. Derrick.
The following were admitted to
membership. Scott II. Lilly. G. W
Chase. r. l.. Dutton, w. H. II. Smith,
and Paul Y. Waters.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
BRITISH BANKERS
CONFER WITH BOARD

There will be a second conference be-
tween Sir George Paish and Basil B.
Blackett, representatives Of Great Brit
ain, and Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo. and members of the Federal re-
serve board, today to discuss liquidation
Of American debts to British bankers
and merchants.
The declared objective Of the confer
ence is to restore normal conditions in
foreign exchange between the TWO coun-
tries. American bankers favor n plan
of giving paper securities for the Amer
lean debts, to keep the gold at home
This attitude Is not understood By the
British bankers since the United States
has far larger gold supply than Great
Britain.
Though the conference is primarily
for liquidation of the American debt
and establishment of exchange, all
participants seem agreed that the sit
uation hinges largely on cotton. Con-
sequently plans for caring for the cot
ton crop are being considered as a
part of the general proposition. Sir
George Paish made it plain that Eng
lish manufacturers were not in the
market. and probably would not go in
until they were assured that the lowest
price had been reached.
The two-day conference OF nearly one
hundred representatives Of the twelve
Federal reserve baAks of the country
also opened today to consider the estab-
lishment Of the new currency system.
a Governor Haniin announced that the
new print of currency would be ready
about November 5. Subscriptions Of
about ] per cent of the capital OF the
regional banks are due November 2.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
MUST MAKE SACRIFICES.

tion-showing the iron underneath the
surface in these men who are not
ashamed Of crying.
The officer turns quietly and says
three brief words to the sergeant.
The sergeant and two Of the men step
forward and around the front and
sides Of the coop. There is a sudden
crashing of woodwork. and the coop
scream inE Wildly. insanely. and
vast nuttering ard clucking Of out
ragged chickenhood.
They lift the old woman, fighting
and kicking. out OF the ruins Of the
coop. and the soldiers catch the
cluckinC out In all directions.
The sergeant and his helper take
the old woman into her little house,
and there. l presume. help her to
comes cut. very whitefaced and rigid.
carry Ing a small bird cage and a
clock while the sergeant carries
bundle on his broad back, tied up in
bed quilt
The oil woman is not allowed to
the rear and put aboard light
wagon along with a number of other
unfortunatcs.
The sergeant comes back. and the
and notice that he passes him a
couple Of tw"ntv-franc pieces.
The big sergeant mutters some
thing, holding toward the disrupted
coop. and after moment the officer
mods.
Can't Take All Stock
Very we'll JEAN" he SAYS. Just
one. but no more. We can't cart all
the live stock on the COUNTRYSIDE
From the coop ] hear sounds that
tell me Enthusiastically that chickens arc
being converted into poultry. and
glance for explanation to the officer
IF we leave them he tells me,
"they will only be destroyed They
will be better in our camp pot tonight"
Just that he tells me. Not whisper
about the fact that out Of his own
pocket he has sent 40 francs to the
old woman to recompenSe her TO" the
poultry which she was bound to lose.
Five minutes later we were ready to
move Oh, and | went to the rear to
gee one of the loaded wagons start off
to the southwark. IN the tail end Of
it the old woman sat upon her big
bundle. done up in the old bed quilt.
In one hand was her bird cage. The
other was gripped on q doubt mott the
lieutenants two gold pieces. In her
lap reposed snugly two things-her
clock and one OF her hens. which
guessed the big black-bearded sergeant
had bagsed for her.
The wagon went away TO the south
ward. and we moved forward on our
errand of mercy ard pain: for we had
TO see that all the country for q GER
tain area was empty OF on-combatants.
Twelve hours later great flames were
rising UP in our rear The hen coop
and the little farm were going up to
heaven in smoke, along with many an
other. on the borders of the great
forest Of Compiegns.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
DISCOVERY CAUSES CONSERVATION.

Capital and for the benefit Of every cit
! lien. Property holders have not been
assessed for the requirement OF >
| single foot Of this great parking; svs-
ten, and to saadle on us here the cost
o. a connecting Ink between the city's
tao biggest parks Which should have
i"rn contemplated In the original plcn,
would BIZ a great injustice and digcrim-
nation"
The assessments Of benefits was asked
by Secretary McAdoo in n letter to the
House which he signed as chairman Of
the Rock Greek Valley Parkway Conn
mission. resolution giving the COM
mission greater powers was Enclosed in
the letter with a request for enactment.
With reference to assessments the let
ter r says: o..,.,,o.
cost Of acquiring this land will prob
ably be greatly in excess of the amount
authorized, possibly amounting to twice
as much. for which provision has not
been made specifically in the act.
Assessment Recommended.
ut may have been the intention of
Congress that the provisions of the act
of June S, 1912 (s7 Stat. L., p. 17s). rela-
tive to the assessment Of benefits,
should be applied in the acquisition Of
this land, but no explicit mention of
this purpose was made in the first
legislation, and, therefore. none is in
cluded In the suggested amendment 1t
Is the opinion of the commission that
the provisions of the act of June 26,
1912. relative to the assessment of bene-
fits should be applied to the acqu:si-
ton of this land"
In reviewing the work of the vaca-
ton period, President Leetch told MEM
bers of the association that an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the Improvement
of Montrose Park, and $4,000 for the
Improvement of the old Georgetown re-
servoir site as a park were to be asked
by Colonel Harris. superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds.
Colonel Harris was characterized as
the most earnest. energetic, and eff
Gent superintendent of public buildings
and grounds that the city has ever had.
The old reservoir site, will be treated
as an observation park, if the appropria-
ton is made available. It IS one of the
highest points in the District.
A special committee of the associa-
ton is to be appointed by President
Leetch to attend the Public Utilities
Commission hearing on traffic rules for
the street railway companies.
An appropriation of SOS was made for
the Georgetown library and story-tell-
ing center in the Hyde School in George
town to help carry on the work.