davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17

9an6 bsussu, Die ibm ftin arisssherr
famsraoi6aftli4 unO ber3li1 entsss
genitrsfts.
aaiier Gran3 SoIepb Isgt ben
gr0Bten Dert barauf, NIT ieiner Orr
NEE in gang peri0nIider 5abIung
gu Itebsn. gr Iiebt Is, feline Diff
3iere, uno Spnr niat nur iene bOberer
Graoe, peri0nli9 isnnen gu lsrnen.
Sic tperoen in betrd6tlider aH3abl
BEL ben Quoien3en empfanaen, su
Capitalization kranes5ogen, nit
@~inlaoungen CUR 9oftdfel beebrt. Gs
1T g~erdoe5u itdunensper - Bel Nus
cien3en uHO bsim gercIe tritt oies
beIoHbers osutli9 berbor, - tpis ems
gebenO Der aaiier ii9 iiber 0srbdIts
rife unO perioHen informiert, ME
Jpn isin Geoddtnis niemals tGui9t,
pie geouI0ig un0 beburrlia Der Be-
terrf9er 10 mG9tiger Staatsge6iets
au4 notwithstanding minoer beoeuts
Jane 4ngslegen8iten Der 4rmeeous
gsb0rigen eingebenOer 8sa9tuns niirs
bi9t. Gin gang fpe5teIles 5utsreFe
niomet Der adiler Der 4~usbiloung
Der 3rupper.
Sect freili9 mub er daf fein bos
les aIter mebr Ridf9t ne6msn, dIs
ihm piIItommeu lit; dber foIange %
irgeno mOgli9 mar uno lit, Iieb er
Il4 0ard teine MetterunbiIben su.
rudbalten, RegelmdBig pflsgte er
Die 6riibiobrsparabe onf Der G4mel3
IeIbit ab5unebmen. Dor g~een0igung
Der Ausbiloung in Der unterobteis
lung inipi3ierte Der Goifer germ Die
3ruppeH Der @arnifon Mien, Dfens
peit uRo 8rud an bic 2eitbd Bis ms
tleinIte binein. 8abei Bat er fir
bds qaraoemGbige toum Sntere6e;
I'm 10 grOBeres @eipi9t Iest er lnuf
felbmaBige ausbiloung. So III ni1t
10 gar Ieidt, in iOl9en GGllen Oos
Gob oes aatiers 81 errlngerI. GeiAe
aritit 1T ia9Iia 0ertieTt, tIur uHD
ernit, Dor allen obsr BET urbertenns
barem DoblnoIlen einIGnsiosnh
fpohr. Sn bunoert tleirsn 3igen
uno 3eiaea bat iid oie grObe uab
gang peri0nIi9e 2iebe, Die Jran5 Jos
iepb fiji iein Seer bat, gedubert. 90
IN Der Stiftung BON nllerIet @uss
5ei9nunsen, Die Den @6rgei3 Der off
fi5iere unb Der Manni9aftsn angus
ipDrnen sesiSnet fno, 70 in Der TO-
5idlen JiirIurse fir Die 964tsr, Die
WitDtn unO Die D1iisn Der Dffis
5iere pno Der llnterofft5iere. aeiH
Wunoer, bdB iid 9Ieidfam iebsr ems
seine SOlOat oes groBen OIterrsi6if6s
ungdriIden Seeres Dur9 Elm perI0ns
lides 8auo NIT ieinem arisssberra
Dertaiipft fihIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17

Den G%rinnerungtn zines @sntrals
III nahIttbenoe GpiipDs aus Dem Nes
ben bss alien Wrangtl eninommen:
.Jm Sabre be- 6sils 1864 mar
Iid nun gliidlih Ritlmtiikr osipors
zen unb iian6 NIT msinsr SGpaorOn
In g., nm eipoige ganoungsn bdnis
Ifhu Gdiffs I'm 9aIen Ju psrbHtsn.
yet 4usbru4 bsB Bridges befnno fh
cine Ulottils bon adt odniIam
SdiffeH i'm 6nfen, bsnen % nttt
mtbr gtliHgtn ioltt. gu tntiommfn.
9ura pi6rigsn Wino iDurbsn is
sunG4h am A~uslaufsn terbinbsrt,
NIB Id bsi4IoB fiji In geib al nebs
men. Weine nIansn iUarsn auf Dem
gan0s nobl p%srttutelte 8trls, absr
oas MaFtr bat feline gdllsn. Gur5
ntihIohsn iparb i'd ctpo 200 Mla.
trpien Der 6anOeIsmorine, bemannis
Gle 9oote, 0sren i'd babb1fi peroeR
lonute, nit ibHen uno msinsn uldnsn
un0 fubr an Die S9ifIe tsrdn. aein
Ulenih ipagts Wiberitanb. Quf ies
Dem Shiff litB Id cine BeIabung
5uriid un0 itslte oas ganSe unier
0en 8efebl mstnss Ssuinants D. qpo'
titlsii. SD madts ben bGbersn Sns
i.dn5en BON meinsr @roberung Wisls
oung; Is srlaisnen 0drauf 5ipsi JRs
teHoauturrats. DIE, rieIig bofli9 uno
3upor!ommeno, mir btr5Iid gratulisrs
ten. Sn ribsnDer gintrd6t begabsn
mir uns auf bic Sdiffs. Die ao'
oang beitano gum sroBsu Yell aus
Qsbsnsmtttsln uH6 tam nab Qusia9e
Ger SHtenbaniurrdie Der Merpropian,
tierune u~nierer Sruppsn iebr 3uituts
ten. SD polts nun fir msins 2eu'
Il, Die ibrsn aopI bel oieisr Su4e
risiiert batten, eiRige Safer MeiH
mo geniigsno gsbsnsmtttsl Surids
bebaltsH, mas mir Ridt mebr als
rsat unb bilis idien. 8oa Oa mar
ia BEL ben 9erren Rdten an Die
5lai9eR getommeu. Sic ipislsn MID
g59li6it erbpit oh meiner Anmubuug,
mir nit arisgsgeri4t uno allen
zoo uno Ssutel orobeuo, ab nit Der
gemertuug, ole Observation-Disclosures ges
bore Der 4rnee. Dd parDe i1 nun
lu9 piitenb. s@srlaFsH sic lofprt
meine Shiffe4, ritt i'd ibntn al. sic
ma9tsu teine anEtalten, meinem BEE
ttbl gu folgen, l0aoern madttn mir
RE beftigitsn 8oritsauugeE. PER-
laTen sic iofort meiHs S9iffe"", Dies
per9olte i9, .oOer i'd lafe sic iibsr
goro i~perfsu. Gentuaut 0. qpObtelss
Ii, bringsR Gle ole 9erren ms
soOt," - Geingt getnn.
Ginen Gag barauf puroe i4 gum
General @rangel pstobltn. Miir mar
stpas sigeutimli9 sumuts, Oenn nit
cem aItsn mar bdufig itIsat Girs
fden { en-. SIN 8or5immer trat I'D
Oen alien poDbislstJ peR Batter mets
nss 2eutuants; iein Osrgnustes 8ss
iat bsiter.e mid stiuas auf, uno
cam ging Is 1ein in Die GDtDeubDbls;
.9aben sic bic niuii4en Saire gss
nommen2" fling Der oIte @rdngsI an.
gu 8sfebt Gg3sIsn5.' gu, lino
5tpet Sntsnoanturrdte gu Sbnen aut
Die S4iffe seIommsn, UNI lie nit
gei9lng gu belegen2" gu 8efebI,
Grselen." .Sabsn Sic eno Deis
trn 5erren geDro1t, iie ibel 9orb 81
Derfsu?~ n3u 8eiebt, GrSelen8."
e5uben sic Die Drpbung tpdDr &C..
ma9t2" .glein, gr5eleu3, re parsn
i4pn borber gcgangsH.' nS 9nbe."
5pra6's uno periaDanb i'm Nebens
3immer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
Ger gtlie6te arisgsbrrr.

Sci Der Mo6iIiIsrung oes 0iters
rei9tI9sungariiaen 5eeres 3eigte IS
ii9 nieoer beutIih, fpeI4 Elm o1sges
3ei9neter geiIt in 0ieIsr groben ars
NEE berri9t uno tpeI9 elm inniges
gano tie nit ibrem bDaften ariegss
BERN bereinigt. $50 uno mann nur
unter Den an Die Gren3e beoroerten
9ruppen Der Rome 4aiIer 5run3
Soiepbs genannt nuroe, ba fpedte er
lie beIlite gegeiTterung uno Dos G9o
itirmifder Subelrufe. Sn biefer 2ies
Re unO gerebrung Isines 5eeres ems
tet &difer 6rou8 SoIepb Die 6ridte
Der Sorgfult, Oes Grnitss uno Der
3reue, nOmtt sr fiG 3sit isines Sc,
bens ieinem Seere gepiOmet bat.
Sn Dem Seiterrei9 : ungdrn be-
bdnoelnben, @ammeIfperte Die 5ees
re unb 5lottsn Der @%tgsnipart" 1T
Dos 8erbdltnis bes aaiIers at ists
ner 4rmee in on3iebenosr Metfe ge@
i4ilOert. Sfon in iungsn Sabrsn
trat bel GroHs Soiep9 ieine aiebe
gum 6eere, iein Snterefe oafir auf
oas lebbafteite outage. Seine Grs
5ieber uno SnTtruttoren, Gorpnini
urO 9auslab, bdben nit @etpunoes
rung pcn Dem JeusrsiFer hires fiirits
Ii4en 30glings geiproden. DAP er
fpdter ni4t nit RabsBtps Deer bic
Gefabr teilen Onrfte, ion6ern duf Die
Deijung Teinss faiIerIiden S6eims
aus GriinOen Der Gtoatsraifon Ra-
oestDs 5eerldger berlaEeR mubte:
0as mar fir Jpn cine bittsre pfIidt.
Ssinem 5elobsrrn bat 5runS Sos
iepb INNER cine tiefe un6 uneri9iits
terlihe 9antbarieit entgegsngebra9t.
ais Raosbtp auf feline nieberboIts
Bite pom Dberbefeble Der armse in
StaIicn entbpben marc. f9rieb ihm
iein 9aiier: .Gie peroen ftets in je.
Gem mfiner S6I0Her. fopohI in
Gtra, MoH3n, In Ser 9iIln gfeale gu
MoiIono, aIs Su Mien in msiner
Burg, i'm pulafte oss Mugdrtsns.
Oann 5u SeBenoorf nod Sbrer @abl
mein ber3li4 germ sefebentr Sal
fem" als Der 5reiberr BON gas
blen3 BON Dem ruhmrei6en Gelo3ugc
in Die GIbberaogtiimer Suridtebrte.
@tunnis sr fd tisfbetpest Hber BIZ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17

-1naberIegt. Grdulsin (bas
uuf benz alapier borIpislt): .Gie
miFen bolt eatf9ulbigen, =. es III
meme idpade Seitel4
Serr: I'D, ous babe if iaOn
.ssA0rt!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17

H9tNAt ONAtSGt@As
ID fam niht mebr fern bon Dir
Ieben. SD periu9te, mid in msin
@eidid au ergeben, - gu DergeHeu.
Sd babe perfu6t, Did gu baTen,
uno oo9 Iiebe ih Did nod. Sd
Iiebe Did uneea9tet 9einer unges
re6tiqtstt unb 8einer 5drte. 8enn
9u oieIe 3eiIsn IsieR ntrit, psrbe
ih mein trauriges 9aIein beenOet
baben. Sd iterbt bur9 Did. QIs
leg 1T bereit, unD i'd brau9e nur
nod etne feline 8eptgung aus3us
fiibren. Menn Oh unbarmber8ig
Su Der 2ebenoen mart, nirit 0u
sa Der 9otsn giitiger ieiu2 9isls
lsi9t tpirR Oh bic @essnfport meis
ner ormen, Iiebenoen SeeIe I'M
Did 0ulben?"
Meine 9Gnoe 3itterten, unb tpie i'd
am gn6e Der Seite Den Namsn:
MoOaaine be grigD las, inb i'd NIT
taIten 6Gauer oas sntgeiIterte,
angtDer5errfe OeIidt bee Wlarquis
Dor min, Iein totes ant;ib init
Den 4ugen, 0ie Dor @6redeN erIt1rrt
Qugen, In oenen Gntissen
lin0 @rauer Idqen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-14
THE RRUTE!

I a suffraget meeting was in prog
ress. Among the speakers of the
evening was tall, thin young wom-
an, utterly unattractiye in every re-
spect. During the course of her re-
marks she questioned.
do l make myself plain?"
Somebody has, if you haven't"
came a male voice from the rear Of
the wallpapers Magazine.
a-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-14
TOO LATE

Little Bobby's father was a doctor
and Bobby liked nothing better than
to take his fathers case in one hand,
his oYercoat In the other, and go
down the street for a block or two to
some imaginary patient. One win
ter's day when he started out he for
got to close the door.
Bobby" called mothers voice,
sweetly, please close the door," But
Bobby was ina hurry and went on.
Robert" came fathers sterner
voice, "close that door,"
Bobby returned and closed the
door. Some time later he came in
quietly, put up the case and oVercoat
and started upstairs.
Bobby" said mother, ingratiating-
ly, "how's your patient?"
Dead" was the laconic answer.
''Gone dead while was shutting that
old door." -EVerybody's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-14

HI AHAPPY POSSIBILITY
Lets drop into this restaurant"
III Il don't believe care to eat any,
LbSd fthing."
''Well, come in and get a new hat
for your old one. anyway"
lfAlI -O-O
/ GOOD NIGHT
Lingerlong = Shall / be keeping
sk you up too late if stay until your
clock strikes eleven? =,
4 Miss Weereigh-Pm afraid so; it is
mot striking clock.
SE9k- -OeO-
: HIS FAILING
s Does your husband run after the
S Ewomen?"
sE eyes. He's been a cook-chaser for
- Eyears," said Mrs. Suburbs, compos-
1S1 edly.-Puck.
TSt1- -. -o-O-
I'll A MILITANT
TH why did Kate refuse at the party
III to sing AN That Want Is Loye'?"
II. "She refused because it wouldn't
4 be true; she wants the vote also.n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
PRAISE FORM A MEMBER OF TIE
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION, JACKSON
WILLIE, FLORIDA.

Dear Sir: Let me congratulate
you on your. able (literary) projec-
tiles you are throwing into the
camps of Romanism. May you be
spared to continue the good work"
/ would suggest that "Protestants''
organize, select a committee, issue
bulletins similar to the Men and Re-
ligioUs Forward Movement, the bull
letius to be worked by some person
Of ability selected by the committee.
This I think will make the people
think, cause them to get their heads
together and put their thinkers in
action. This nation, Especially the
SOutb) has two bots on it, which
are ROmanism and niggerism If
things continue in the future as they
have in the past in a few centuries
or less time this country will be
dominated by Catholics and niggers.
1t will be goodbye free America,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
| think this country has spilled too
much blood and undergone too many
hardships and submitted to too
much sacrifices to gain their liberty
and freedom to quietly give up this
country and ali they fought for with
out a struggle (if necessarily One
trouble with this country is that it
has gone dollar mad. We have
emerged from chattle slavery into
commercial slavery. The average
man don't stop to think"
When the people begin to think
and vote for the welfare of
their family and humanity we will
have a better government. If we
had no thinkers and men who
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
THE OLDEST COLLEGE IN THE
UNITED STATES HONORS YOUR
UNCLE T. e. W.
!. II. DCI1 NJ ID I n Il,
Master Recorder.

Yale Station, New Haven, Conn
July 80, 1914.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson,
Thomson, Ga.
My Dear Sir: | write you on be-
half of the Board of Editors of the
Yale Law Journal to invite the con-
tribution Of an article to our Re-
view. We shall be glad to publish
anything you may see fit to offer on
any legal subject in which you may
be interested. Our publication has
recently been thoroughly reoTganized
and we are beginning a new era this
fall. 1t will be our policy to make
our Review Of practical value to the
legal profession rather than Of mere
interest. We shall therefore ell
deay0r to secure articles Of q strictly
legal character from men OF recog-
nized ability and authority. We sim
cerely trust that your time and
pleasure will permit the contribution
Of an article in the near future.
Assuring you that we shall be very
grateful for anything you may offer
and hoping to hear from you at your
earliest convenience, I am,
Very truly yours,
II. w. ARANT,
Chairman.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20

thought Of the country instead Of
the purse, we would not be eajoying
our freedom and other pleasures re-
sulting from a free country.
Hoping you continued success, /
am, Yours respectfully,
G. B. ANDREWS.
P. S. I am 46 years old, am a
Protestant and have heard a good
many discourses from ministers and
have not heard voice lifted against
Romanism. l believe we ought to
have a very strict immigration law,
the Observation-Disclosures bill is a step
in the right direction. Most of the
immigrants come out Of countries
where Catholicism predominates. AS
my education is very limited [ have
no words at my command that will
express my thoughts. [ think every
Protestant should refuse to vote or
support any candidate that is a Ro-
man Catholic or uphold any bill that
is nif varo Of Romanism.
! The Protestant ministers seem to
be dollar-bound and are afraid to
say anything. Oh for a few men
that are men to fill the puIpits and
tell the people of the evils of Ro
manism. All that l know of Roman
ism I have learned myself from
reading. G. B. A.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
THE .JEFFERSONEAN

appointment of Gov. E. F. Dunno or
any Roman Catholic to this office;
and be it
Resolved, that we hereby express
our appreciation of a non-Catholic to
this office; and be it
Resolved, that a copy be sent to
the President of the United States
and copies be sent to the Senators of
Illinois, press of Chicago, Patriotic
press OF the United States, the Ma
tional and State Court and Local
Courts of Chicago; and be it finally
Resolved, that request be sent
to the said organizations asking them
to Immediately go on record dis
approving the appointment of Ro-
man Catholics to any public office.
G. e. DRENNS,
Master Guardian
G. r. SCHMIDTKE,
Master Recorder.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
TO THE VOTERS OF THE DUBLIN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

Having recently received the ad
interim appointment as Judge Of the
Superior Courts of the Dublin Circuit
and given up my practice to enter
upon discharge Of the same, / here
by announce myself candidate for
the uneXplred term Of the late Judge
Hawkins, subject to the Primary
election to be held on August 10Th,
1914. I earnestly solicit the support
and influence Of all the voters quail
fed to participate in said Primary.
w. w. LARSEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20

To the People of Georgia:
| am a candidate in the Dem
oCratic Primary for Judge of
the Court of Appeals to sue
coed Judge Benz. FL. Hill. re-
signed. have been a member
Of the bar nearly twenty-six
years, and believe that my ex-
perience as a practitioner quail
flies me for the position which
| seek at your hands.
Very truly,
WILLIAM III. TERRELL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
PAGE TWO
The Southern RuraliSt
Taken to Task
Southern Ruralist,
Atlanta, Ga.

EAR SIR: Allow me to take
issue with you on your re-
III cent editorial, advising your
- readers to support the Hon.
Hoke Smith for the U. S. Sen
ate. You claim that he is friend
to the farmers. Doubtless you are
aware Of the fact that after Hoke
Smith was elected Governor, he went
over to the Mediterranean Sea and
there made arrangements to food the
State Of Georgia with cheap labor?
Thereby tyring to place the farmers
Of Georgia in competition with the
pauper labor of the Old World.
Had it not been for the quick
acton Of Hon. Thomas e. Watson,
the State would today be flooded by
the paupers from the slums of Eu-
rope.
Friend Of the farmer, yes indeed.
You will admit that the Parcels
Post is next to the r. F. d. in plac-
ing the people of the rural settle
merts in closer touch with the out
side world. Yet Senator Smith
sought to stab it in the back by TAX
ing from the POstmastcr-General the
right to change the rules and rates
to meet the competition Of the Elk
press Companies. Thereby allowing
tho Express Companies to reduce
their rates until the Parcels Post is
q thing Of the past, and then going
bacl. TO their excessive rates again.
He stands close TO the Administra-
ton does he?
Then he has either not made any
effort, or failed to have the Republic
can negro, Link Johnson, removed
from the office Of Recorder Of Deeds
at 81 600 per year salary, and give
the Office to some worthy Democrat.
Why didn't Senator Smith fight the
nomination Of Bob Terrell another
negro, when he was named for City
Judge Of Washington City?
AS Senator he could have defeated
it by threatening to speak against it
indefinitely, yet lie did not.
lie secured the regional bank for
Atlanta, yet are not Smith and his
companions the direct benefciarics?
Where, oh where, does the farmer
come in?
Isn't it a fact that Smiths region
al bank told the Hon. Charles S.
Barrett that the said bank was not
Gin the market for farm l0ans?"
Doctor, explain the fact why Sena-
tor Smith made no effort to have
Mrs. Helen d. L0ngstTcet retained as
postmistTess at Gainesville, under a
Democratic administration, after
speaking so highly Of her in letter
written to a Republican President
(RoosovelD under date Of Nov. II,
1908?
Doubtless in the grand old State
OF Georgia there could have been
found a man better suited for the
office Of Senator than Joe Brown, yet
between two evils Doctor, we will
choose the lesser. We will support
the Hon. Joseph M Brown for Uni
ted States Senator.
One parting word Doctor, steer
clear Of politics, and make the South
ern Buralist a truly Southern farm
paper. Yours truly,
Ga. VASCO LANEY.
ErnF~rrvV
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
{ "A CvvpE

AS soon as the Georgia campaign
is over, and I can get some leisure,
it will be quite an agreeable task to
comply with the above request from
the Oldest college in North America.
7. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

After earnest and urgent solicita-
ton from all over Columbia Coun-
ty, | am candidate for the Legis-
lature, subject to the nomination
Aug. 10Th, 1914. If elected will
serve the entire county-the whole
people, and no favored few.
E. G. LANIIER.
Mr.. Lanier is a Christian gentle
man Of fine intelligence and would
make a model Representative
T. E. w
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
Announcements
To the Voters OF the Dub
lin Judicial Circuit:

thereby announce my can
didacy for Judge Of your Su-
periOr Courts, subject to the
Democratic primary to be held
On August 18th. If elected, I
pledge you an honest, fair, and
impartial administration. will
appreciate your help.
Respectfully,
J. L. KENT.
Mr.. Kent is erninently fitted for the
place. 7. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20

Distributed by the NATIONAL DEMO CRATIo
ASSOCIATION OF THE U. S., Lorenzo G. War;
fe1ds Secretary, Washington, D. G. AGENTS
WANTED EVERYWHERE. Liberal salary and
commission Write for full particulars. HELP
Us SAVE THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. cents
each, 50 cents per card Gone 1ozen).
sc ORDER THEM TO-DAY sc
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20

Yale Station, New Haven, Conn.
July 80, 1914.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
BARRIERS IN KANSAS.
Nearly $500 Workmen in State-6s
Shops in Topeka.

Licenses to 3,411 hair cut. shave and
shampoo artists have been issued by
the state BARRIERS board, according to
the report filed with Governor Hodges
by c. H. Mathews. chairman OF the
new state board. 1t is the first report
filed by the BARRIERS board. created by
act of the 1913 legislature.
In addition to the 3.411 licenses. the
board has issued los permits and 1S1
apprentices cards. Examinations for
graduate BARRIERS have been held by the
board of Wichita, Salina, Topeka, EN-
poria. Ottawa, Pittsburg, Kansas City
and Atchison. The report shows that
Kansas City. Kan, il the only town in
the state with more than 100 barber
shops The official returns show 148
shops. employing 20S BARRIERS, in Kan
sas City. Topeka has 6S shops and
14S BARRIERS. Wichita reports 65 shops
and ITO BARRIERS and Hutchinson 26
shops and So BARRIERS.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10

Rock Island Stores 10000 Tons on
First bistvict. g 8

Fearing strike of coal miners April
I, the Rock Island has been storing
coal at different points on the line
within the past few weeks.
The largest amount Of coal stored at
one point is at Des Moines. Ia. Here
over 10000 tons has been placed In safe
ty and at other cities in Iowa, large
tonnage has been placed In Empty cars
or in storage. At West Liberty. Ia,
the Rock Island has begun to store
10 1000 tons of coal and at Cedar Rap
Ids. Burlington. Columbus Junction.
West Des Moines and other places. the
Rock Island will store large quantities.
In these latter places 1t win be easy for
the road to put the coal in cars ON va
cant tracks
1t II estimated that the cost Of un-
loading the coal at .Des Moines II "a
cents Z ton. Thus It will cost over $40.
0o0 dollars to unload the coal there, not
counting the original cost of the fuel.
The coal for the Iowa lines OF the
Rock Island u being taken from the
new Rock Island mines In the southern
part Of that state. This win enable the
northern part to Withstand any de-
mends made by the miners.
The Rock Island 10 the only line that
has taken these precautions In Iowa II
the present time.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
At SENIOR PLAY.
sDiamOnds and Hearts Well Rem
dered by High School Students.

The high school seniors, class Of
January. 1914, presented Diamonds
and Hearts," a romantic drama, last
night at the Grand. The play dis
closed a comedian who. like Raymond
Hitchcock. was able to elicit q laugh
by a mere gesture. Ralph Kingsley.
as Abraham Barnes. the farmer with
the alfalfa beard. made the house,
well filed with students, parents and
teachers, ring with applause.
The leading role was taken by
Louise Bell, as Bernice Halstead, an
heiress defrauded OF her wealth by
scheming relatives. Miss Bell is .
student Of elocution. and read long
and difficult role. Robert Ward
played opposite her as DR.. Burton,
and said my darling with the
warmth of an icicle blowing in the
north wind; otherwise he made an ex-
ceptional hero. Homer Fowler, Al
Dwight Bradley. the suave villain,
played desperate Desmond. Dawson
Gall. Sammy, the slender ebony But
TONS" could not have been better.
Helen Harsh was exceedingly good az
Hannah Mary Barnes. Other parts
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10

Dodge City. Kan. Jan. lO.-John
Keith has been arrested here upon
the request of Sheriff Harvey Groves
Of Stafford county. charged with .
statutory offense. His sister-tn-law,
named Weathersby. aged II. II tho
complaining witness.
Keith ID . teamater apd blacksmith.
dren are In Dodge City. The girl
now lives at Macksville. It II charged
that the offense occurred at the latter
place last April.
Keith's parents live near Spearviile.
He says the charges against him are
only the outcome of q family dtsa-
greement.