davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

There was big Commercial club line
party present at this performance.
This was the eliminating feature of
the recent active membership cam
paign.
The case against Isadore Scrinop-
skie. who was charged with assault
upon N. H. Brough. was dismissed yes
terday by Police Judge George A.
Huron. The complaining witness fail
ed to appear.
vallie Prickett has filed suit for
$500 damages in the district court
against the Kaw Milling company.
alleging injury by machinery. Prickett
Is represented by w. E. Atchison and
]. J. Schenck. - J
ball man, Is expecting his brother
from Glasgow, Scotland. within q few
days. This brother has received his
discharge from the army in which he
served for seven years. He is an ex-
pert soccer player.
The monkey baby at Gage park,
which Is now nearly three weeks old,
10 learning to walk. For the first time,
its mother permitted it out Of her arms
Monday. She held its hand while it
took q few steps. Yesterday 1t walked
without assistance.
The Topeka Commercial club will
have one hundred large trade-in-
Topeka posters placed on billboards
in conspicuous locations. The posters
read: Dollars spent in Topeka re-
main here and work for us. Dollars
sent out of the city are gone forever.
Money talks. Boost for our home
trade"
There have been three new cases of
smallpox in the last three days. A
colored man named Hunter, who does
janitor work for several physicians:
C. L. Van Horn. employed at a livery
stable at 619 Quincy street; and Mrs.
Grace Fleming, 412 West Seventh
street. are the new arrivals at the de-
tention hospital.
The following are the new officers of
the Mems club Of the Euclid Avenue
Methodist church elected at a meeting
held Tuesday night: DIR. C. N. Mertx.
president; C. D. Shoemaker. first vice
president: c.. b. Peck, second vice
president; r.. A. Welbourn. secretary:
I. B. Smith. treasurer. and w. J.
Dixon. chaplain
r. L. Moore. proprietor of. the Cries.
! cent Grocery company, Fourteenth
! and Tyler streets. has filed suit in the
court of Topeka against A. J. Bolinger.
Attorney Bolinger, who has rooms in
the Crawford building, and lives at
| 1855 Topeka avenue. refused. accord
ing to the bill of particulars. to pay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
WEDDING LICENSES.

The probate court has issued we'd
ding licenses to the following couples:
Edmund NJ Fairbank. 20, and Ber-
tina Mac Bernard, Fl, Both of Emmett.
Grover C. Binkley, %. of Topeka
and Lena L. Thurber. %. of Richland.
Cecil Leroy Mondt, 25. Della, and
Iva May George. 10, Soldier.
Ivan d. Stuver, -. Emmett. and
Ethel B. Robbins. 1 8, Upland.
william D. Plateman, II, and Hazel
NJ. Gibbons, Is, both of LecOmpton,
judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

A8 - ~ u -
d ay special
We give. you
c b OF c . of
400. b oys'
strictly all
wool suits,
made to sell
at 3. q q d
c q MT be.
d u plicated
q n y h ere
for less.
Coats ar e
b O. { { o M
&C e d; knickel
are cut fun .p<
style and are III
lined, ha " . be
loops. watch pool
ct, hip poke
The very neWe
Norfolk m odel
many have pate
p o G X . t 8 q n
stitched d O ~
belt. AN EXTR
PAIR OF FUI.
PEG KNICKEE
TO MATCH FIRE
WITH E " E r
SUIT. The cor
plete !. outfit = 81
and extra pants,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
Try IL: In five minutes Indigestion
and Stomach distress gone
Eat without fear.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress gone. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching Of
gas, acid. or quotations Of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloatiug, foul
breath or headache.
speed in regulating upset stomachs
1t is the surest, quickest stomach doc
tor in the whole world. and besides, 1t
is harmless.
Millions Of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

C. z. Richards and NJ L. Derrick, al
legged promoters OF the Epworth
League Endowment fund, were In
grand jury ON eight counts They are
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud. The two men were arrested two
months ago. ON complaint o. officials
of Baker university. xhey are Hnble,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

nn&D. CLARKE
I'D adbfie eoey kal1plQer 10
snsoIks 1axsdo. a, alpsvs. !
knoD If no other tobacco fiof sipes
de ssfiV aetion fllaf Tuxedo dbes.'
%.-E@<
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29
WhIrIpooI suaaested slIsnose.

Mr.. Maxim had been working on
the development of automobile muf-
hers for some time before he thought
OF a silencer in connection with a
gun. In addition TO this was the in.
ventor's desire to enjoy target prac.
tice without creating a disturbance.
Experiment ensued. covering a couple
OF years and al, kinds OF valves, vents.
by-passes, expansion chambers. etc.
but without success One morning
after his bath the inventor noticed
the small whirlpool over the drain
hole. the action OF which retards the
egress Of the water. II does not Of.
lence II tas this phenomenon 10 usu.
ally accompanied by u more or less
pronounced sucking sound, but in
a gun the noise Of firing Is caused By
the sudden egress OF the gases, and n
these could in the same way be slow.
ed down the noise would in proportion
be decreased Acting on this sugEes-
ton, little tube was then made. con.
structed SO as TO induce a whirlpool
in the escaping gases firm the gun.
This. when tried. was . success
American Aachinist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29
-WheeI- sarou.t.r

What is known as the wheel baro-
meter Is an ingenious variation of
Torricelli's idea This barometer was
Invented by Robert Hooke. probably
the greatest philosophical mechanic"
of his day. II is intended to Indicate
the weather without observing the
mercury itself There Is the usual
tube. but 1t Is bent at the bottom into
a short leg. In this leg a little glass
noat rests upon the surface Of the mer-
curry. A cord attached TO the float
passes over the pulley. The pulley is
furnished with pointer that moves
around the dial. the moving agency be-
ing the rising or falling mercury.
which lifts or lowers the aoat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29
Trss.ssrk Blankets.

They have trees for blankets In
Ecuador. and they like them. too
They are fond OF the Arm touch OF
the bark against them As they
sleep
We would probably think they
we're zero ID covering and we
would doubtless wake mp In a much
bestiffened condition n we slept under
a wood covering
But the native Indians are most
enthusiastic. according to J. Jane
son. q traveller and lecturer. who
has recently returned from those
parts.
The blankets are made from the
bark Of tree which IL cut particular.
~ thin II is pounded ank tsoistened
and then pounded some mSDr4 and put
out into the sun to dry. Aid q most
desirable and economical blanket II IL.
lasting Anywheres from TIC % I'VE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29
AS THE CROUCH SEES GROCER
Most Useful Member Of Community
Unkindly Dealt With BY Ex-
PERI Fault Finder

A grocer is q man who spends his
time In exchanging adGIJcrated foods
for unadulterated money
The best time TO visit ary grocer il
after you have had q large. square
meal; the worst time TO visit him Is Ia
the Afternoon about ) O'Clock. when
you are half starved and everything
in his place locks more or less real.
But after yca have given him an or
der under these famiEhed conditions,
do not go home 20 your vtfe. II Ia
better to give her a few days in which
10 recover. and incidentally get even
with you by ordering two new Paris
hats and rhododendron kimoEAs
To be a successful grocer one must
have sand. a rich Oriental vocabulary
that can describe the same tea as II
II were in each case really different
and q complete knowledge Of aniline
dyes
Also. every grocer should be mar
- L. a.. 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29

usually does rain when one goes into
the country, I've noticed"
She went into the hall. and present.
ly returned with a distressed look up
on her face.
"Tryon. I'm afraid you're wrong.
she said. Now my raincoat is miss
ing. My new raincoat. / hung 1t up
in the hall closet with my own hands,
after 1t came from the store. I really
think something ought to be donei"
"Therel hope you see." said Cor
nelia severely. Il think it's high time
something was done. shall phone for
detective at once,"
"Cornelia. you'll do nothing of the
kind" her brother protested, now thor
oughly aroused. I'm agree TO pay for
the hat and the raincoat II they are
not forthcoming before a fortnight
passes. but you simply shall not ruin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29
tories or BISMARCK
no Was Intimate With Iron
ilor Throws More Light
Pm Hls Character.

noirs of NJ. Antoine de Wer-
pa many interesting recoE
of eminent persons with
famous painter came into
During the ranco-Prussian
on the stan OF the crown
ID when installed In the
hrs of Versailles came into
pct with Bismarck, who had
jovial, IL somewhat brutal.
pm After an interview with
Re, the iron chancellor was
he thought OF the French
Alnister. We got on very
Bismarck. from the very
nse he has such big feet
eoks more like q German
enchman."
he painter accompanied the
ice on his journey to Italy.
Ing the stan AT Darmstadt
harged with the following
the pr.1ee OF Battenberg
oEn princess: Tell him
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29

and the horrors OF the evening papers
were dispelled. In their place came
pleasant memories of the evening at
Mrs. Bowman's. of the music, and OF
their ride and talk together. In his
heart a hope began to rise that her
dark days would pass. aud that he
might find her again and know her bet.
ter
His brief nights sleep was cut short
by sharp knock at his door the next
morning. He awoke with a confused
idea Of being on a sleeping car. and
wondered IL he had plenty OF time to
dress. but his sisters voice quickly
dispelled the illusion.
"Tryon. aren't you almost ready to
come down to breakfast? Do hurry.
please I've something awfully impor-
tant TO consult you about"
His sisters tone told him there was
need for haste IL he would keep In her
good graces, so he made a hurried
toilet and went down. TO find his house
hold in a state OF subdued excitement.
I'm just as worried as | can be, -
declared his mother Il want to con.
suit you. Tryon. / have put such i'm
plicit confidence in Norah. and | can
not bear to accuse her unjustly, but
have missed a number OF little things
lately" :
What the matter. mother? Norah
been appropriating property not her
own"
I'm very much afraid she has, Try
on. What would you do about 1t? II
is so unpleasant to charge a person
with stealing. 1t is such a vulgar thing
to steal. Somehow thought Nora was
more refined"
why, | suppose there's nothing to
do but just charge her with IL, is
there? Are you quite sure it is gone
What is it, any way? A ring. did you
say?"
mo, it's a hat" said Cornelia short
ly. "A sixty-dollar hat. wish I'd
kept 1t now, and then she wouldn't
have dared. 1t had two beautiful will
low ostrich plumes on it. but mother
didn't think 1t was becoming. She
wanted some color about it instead of
all black. left 1t In my room, and
charged Norah to see that the man
got it when ne called. and now the
man comes and says he wants the hat.
and 1t is gone! Norah insists that
when she last saw 1t, 1t was in my
room. But of course that's absurd, for
there was nobody else to take 1t but
Thompson. and he's been in the family
for so long"
"Cornelia," interrupted Tryon, quite
beside himself. don't think of such a
thing as speaking to that poor girl
about that hat. l know she hasn't
stolen 1t. The hat will probably be
found, and then how will you feel?"
But l tell you the hat cannot be
found!" said the exasperated sister.
And shall just have to pay for hat
that | can never wear"
Mother. ! appeal to you" said the
son earnestly. Don't allow Cornelia
to speak of the hat to the girl. I
wouldn't have such an injustice done
In our house. The hat will turn up
soon If you just go about the matter
calmly. You'll find it quite naturally
and Unexpectedly. perhaps. Any way,
If you don't, I'll pay for the hat. rath-
or than have the girl suspected"
The mother rose reluctantly.
We'll. we might let it go another
day." she consented. Then, looking
up at the sky. she added: Il wonder II
1t is going to rain. have a reciprocity
meeting on for today, and I'm a dele
gate to some little unheard-of place. 1t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29

from me that King Humbert spoke
hatteringly of his reconciliation OF the
Bulgarian throne. Prince Alexander
has lost a crown. but gained an aure-
ole Werner gave the message. and
the prince replied: 1T would all
have been different but for Bismarck.
Supported by him. would have re-
sisted hundred thousand devils. He
turned his back on me. and had TO
give up
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29

## as blTA Oh refinement ana
4 fter the dinner she requests
b assist her to leave the city.
er on a train for Chicago.
4 APTER lll.-contInued.
htely he remembered that
Io given her any money. How
have forgotten? And there
Forth side station yet to be
fore she would be out OF dam
last car was almost past
bade a daring dash and flung
adlong upon the platform, to
b of several trainmen who
he adjoining tracks.
~ d the girl sitting where he
pr, only she had flung up the
he window next her, and was
4 th wide, frightened eyes into
wing darkness. He touched
on the shoulder. and she
N III a cry.
Bought you had fallen under
~ she said in an awed voice.
ling so fast! But you did not
aIt Der all, did you? Now, what
10? 1t is is too bad, and all
ccount."
got off," he said doggedly,
|o wn opposite her and pulling
t<hight. Il got of, but 1t wasn't
Il satisfactory, and so / got on
here wasn't much time for
ID gracefully. but you'll have
~ it. The fact Is, ! couldn't
pave you alone just yet. /
lest until l knew you had
3 North side station. Besides.
An gotten to give you any
ia you mustn't" she protested,
Eloquent with feeling.
# don't say that" he went on
4 can get off later and take
y train, you know. Really, the
couldn't let you go right out
ICE this way without knowing
lpments fairly few. They
be North side station, and
ring the flag station. After
would be no more stops I'M
midnight. The young man
must get off.
ap i help feeling that / ought to
of YOU" he said.
kannot permit it," she said
Ding her trustful eyes to smile
W u promise to let me know IL
hnything?"
Hn p afraid l cannot promise
< = she answered, because,
|N have been a true friend to
~ mediate and awful necessity
n past"
3 ! at least take this" he said,
rom his pocket an incon-
purse of beautiful leather,
tNg into 1t all the money his
- tained. Il saw you had no
-" he went on, and / ven
et this one in the drug store
a. station. VIII you accept it
/ have your ring. you know,
you take the ring back you
~ wish. return the purse.
N pre- a better one. but 1t was
: decent one they had. You
z I to carry your ticket. And
Wy In the change. 1t would not
to be entirely without
p sorry 1t isn't more. There
Inc dollars and seventy-f1ve
M Do you think that will see
eh? II there had been any
p town here where / could
eck at this time of night, /
Re made 1t more"
you so much. l shall return
y the ticket and this money
possible" said the girl
emily became aware that the
wnistling and that the con.
motioning him to 20.
have not told me your
cried in dismay.
We named me-" she an
billing, Il am Mary Reming-
I Is not your real name"
y call me Mary II you like"
Now go. please. quick! I'm
II get hurt"
remember that I am your
Ank you Hurry. pleased"
n paused long enough for
ep in front OF her window
bis hat in salute. Then she
into the night, and only two
lights, like diminishing red
parked the progress Of the
1t disappeared In the cut.
~~~~~~~~-~-~.~-~.~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29

toner when he IL trying to sell her
some combination OF wood pulp anc
asbestos for nourishment; my wife
has tried this for three weeks and
stu lives. Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29

Nothing was left but the hollow echoes
OF Its going, which the hills gave back.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29
SYNOPSIS.

|unham. just alighted from a
approached by a beautiful girl
his protection. She Is in fear
A but declines to give the cause
btress. Durham takes her to
Ind in the absence OF his moth
Bier borrows a hat and cloak
He takes her to a dinner party
1 ne of a friend and gives her
Mary Remington. Her actions
as a girl of refinement and
4 h fter the dinner she requests
q assist her to leave the city.
II on a train for Chicago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29

u
|lgIIed
seth
| per
asctl,
/ ctler
On Of
Sal
IDAHO
|Ili II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29

lallQ
chan
l7aP
con.
rsely
land.
al
Dt
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-14
ENGLAND BENT ON
CRUSHING GERMANY
LEADERS DECLARE COUNTRY
Is PREPARED TO CARRY WAR
TO SUCCESSFUL END.
Lord Kitchener Says the War VIII
be Long One and He Will Re-
quire More Men Until the
Enemy is Crushed

London,-That England is pre-
pared to carry on the war indefinitely
with every confidence in the result
was the tenor of the speeches at the
annual banquet inaugurating the new
ord mayor of London at Guildhall
Monday night, delivered by the men
Who are responsible for the conduct
[ the war.
Notable speeches were made by
rhine Minister Asquith, Field Mar.
shall Earl Kitchener, secretary for
var, and Winston Spencer Churchill,
irst lord Of the admiralty
Lord Kitchener, whose massive
1gure, clad in service khaki, lowered
above the audience of a thousand men
and women in the historic building.
while expressing satisfaction at the
response to his call for men and the
progress of their military training,
impressed upon the nation that the
var would require more men. and
SUI more, until the enemy is crush
ID" He also made quiet reference
% England's army, which, he said,
has proved itself to be not so con.
temptible an engine OF war as some
were disposed to consider it," and re-
minded his hearers that the enemy
would, besides the army In the field,
have to reckon with the forces OF the
great dominions, the vanguard OF
which had arrived in England, in ad.
dition to the million and quarter
men now training in this country.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-14
GERMAN GAINS ON
LAND AND 0CEA.
pixmUDE IS CAPTURED AFTE'
sLoopY ATTACK, MANY PRls.
oNERs BEING TAKEN.
British Torpedo Boat Added TO tn,
LIST OF Those Sunk by German Sub
marines, Being Torpedoed, But
OFFICERS and Crew Saved.

the Germans made distinct gain
on land and sea on Wednesday, In tn
struggle with the allied forces.
Tho armies struggling for master
IN the coast territory along the Mort
sea are the object of intense intere
IN the European war for 1t Ia In tn
region that the Germans are conce,
trating their great forces. with the oil
lect OF smashing through the allie
lines to reach the French ports on tn
English channel.
Already the Germans have game
an important strategic point In tn
recapture OF Dixmude. Their latest OF
fetal announcement Is OF an extreme
optimistic nature from the Germa
standpoint, for they report good prog
ress around Ypres. the taking of Diy
nude with 500 prisoners, the captur
of the first line of the allied positio
west OF Langemarch with 1000 pris
oners, the repulse of fierce counte,
attacks by the British and the holdin
OF the heights to the north of Armen
there's and further advance 10 the
southwest Of Lille.
In comparison the French officia
statement Is meager 1t confines itsel
to the mere announcement that tho
Germans have continued their effort.
without achieving any new results.
The British torpedo gunboat Niger
has been added to the list OF those
sunk by German submarines. The
Niger was torpedoed in the Down and
foundered but all her officers and
crew were saved.
The British parliament has been as
sembled to take whatever steps are
needed, as the speech from the throne
put 1t, for the prosecution to a vic
torious issue" of the war.
Premier Asquith, in his speech at the
opening of the parliament, declared
that he doubted whether the war would
last as long as had been originally
predicted, but that 1t would last lone
Is certain. He said further that there
would be vote of credit of consider
able dimensions and vote for add
.ional men.
King George, in his speech asserted
hat in conjunction with the allies he
lad striven to preserve a friendly at
itude towards Turkey, but that bad
and alien influences had driv.
IN her into a policy of wanton and
Iefant aggression" He expressed ap
'reciation for the proofs which his
dussulman subjects have FASTENED |
o give of their loyal devotion and sup
ort."
In East Prussia. Poland and Galicia /
ne Russians apparently are making
rogress, Vienna admits that the Aus.
rian troops have evacuated central
ialicia, although 1t is explained that
ais movement has been a voluntary
ne The Austrians claim, however
ivorable results In the engagements
etween November and 10, when
ley captured 1000 Russians and many
lns
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-14
White Surprises Champion.

Milwaukee.-Freddie Welsh OF
Wales, lightweight champion of the
world, was held to draw by Charlie
White in a fiercely-fought ten-round
contest here Monday night. Under the
aw referees decision could not be
given. but it was the opinion OF the
newspaper experts that the Chicago
boy eveped up honors by his whlrl,
Wind finish.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-14
WooLMEN URGE ORGANIZATION.
Unity Of Effort imperative to Success
II 10 Argued.

Salt Lake City.-Predatory animals
cookie burs and grazing formed the
topics OF discussion at the opening
session OF the Utah State Woolgrow,
ers' association in this city on Tues.
day afternoon. The failure OF the
sheep owners OF the state to organize
for their self-protection and their fail
ure to take advantage of the laws
enacted for their benefit was pointed
out, and protection of their fiocks was
urged on the woolgrowers as among
the things which they should be inter.
ested in, that the sheep industry may
receive the recognition to which It 10
entitled in Utah.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-14
Refuse to LIT Wool Embaroo.

Observation-Disclosures Page has
reported from London that Great Brit
ain for the present Is unwilling to
modify the embargo on the expectation
OF wool from Australia Wool dealers.
however are hoping through the stat
department to continue negotiation I
so as to enable them to participate l..
the auction sales soon to be held In
Australia.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-14
SPIES FIRE STEAMER.
Eight Hundred Horses Burned Whom
Vessel Is Fired.

Norfolk, Va-Virtually all OF the
500 horses on board the British steam.
ship Rembrandt were burned to death
when the ship took fire off the Vir-
ginia capes, according to information
reaching here Tuesday. The Rem
brandt was bound from Baltimore to
st. Nazaire, France, and the animals
are understood to have been intended
for the armies of the allies.
1t was reported here that Captain
Edlin Of the Rembrandt had notified
officials of the Lamport & Holt line,
owners OF the ship, that he had reason
to believe the vessel was fired by Ger.
man spies, who were members of the
crew,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-14
Governors Select Officers.

Madison, Wis.-The executive com
mittee of the Conference of Governor
was selected Wednesday night as fci
lows; David Walsh of Massachusetts
William Spry OF Utah and Luther
Hail Of Louisiana. John Franklj,
Fort OF New Jersey was selected treas.
urer and Miles c, Riley of Madison
Wis, secretary.